I.-
Open House
Set Friday
At Lincoln
LINCOLN. Mothers of Un
co In school children will inspect
number of new improvement
in the school building during an.
open house Friday at 3 p-m
A slide and a group of four
swings have been installed on the
school Rounds, ad din to the
school's recreational facilities. New
bulletin boards anda large art
board have been serup since the
fall term opened.
Ample reading material has,
been provided through use of the
state's traveling library. Books
are exchanged every two weeks.
Under the direction of teacher,
Mrs. Anna Martin, the students
are painting new curtains with
the aid of stencils for the school
room.
Marriage Licenses
Issued at Dallas
lUttMua Niwi Service
DALLAS The following mar-,
riage license applications were
filed the -past week at the office
of Edna Pitzer, Polk county clerk i
Albert Richard Bennett. 29, millj
worker, Salem, and Rose Mag
Peters, 27, domestic. Dallas.
William Bt, Dodson. 71, realtor.
Rose Lodge, and Clara Berry
Sloan. 66. domestic. Dallas.
Edward R. Friesen, 19, machin-k
m, independence, and Lavina
Harder, 19. bank clerk, Dallas.
Dan Henry Skeels, 20, service
station operator,' and Darlenf
Joyce Yocum,. 17, domestic, both
ef Monmouth. . "
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Play Equipment Installed
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LINCOLN School is fan la the Lincoln community these days be
cause several pieces ef new playground equipment recently install
ed at Uneeta school. The photo shows some of the younger stu
dents trying out the new metal slide during recess. A set ef swing
is among several other new recreational attractions at the school.
(Statesman photo.)
Russ Possession
Of Atomic Bomb
Topic of Speech
Irttwii Ktwi Service
WEST SALEM Oct. 12 Im
plications of the) atomic bomb in
Russian hands Were discussed by
CoL Philip W. Allison before the
West Salem Lions club in city ball
here tonight
The retired army officer also
showed clubmen jtojna of his col
lection of old firearms and
swords. ?
Plans were made for an auction
rummage sale October 21 at city
hall, to benefit projects of the
club and its auxiliary.
Don Crenshaw of the Boy
Scout committee called on fel
low clubmen for volunteer labor
in converting the old city hall
building into a West Salem scout
halL I
Twenty-nine states have no laws
regulring vision tests in schools,
according to the American Op to
metric association.
200 Entries Fratiir'iEi-Brooks
GardenQub FloweHk)mpetition
' '! : ''"( 1 ';; BUiomaa News Service -: . : 'l I '. .i""'
BROOKS Fifth annual Garden Club flower show of the Brooks
Garden club was held in the Brooks school gymnasium Saturday.
More than 200 entries were Judged by Mr. and Mrs. Joe VanCleave
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Salem. Scores of Visitors called
during: the afternoon and evening to view the flowers and stop for tea
served by Mrs. Dome tump, Mrs.
Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Nora Westling
and Mrs. Nona Sidebottom.
Receiving the entries during the
morning were Mrs. Bertha Morisky
and Mrs. Evelyn Jones. Airs. Anna
Dunlavy, president of the club, was
official hostess,! land had asked
Mrs. Marie Bosch to be her gener
al chairman and I Mrs. Opal Has-
mussen to be co-chairman.
1 A division used war that of rep
resenting a song. Deloris Gosso
won first place on her interpreta
tion of The Old Oaken Bucket";
Mrs. Nona Sidebottom took second
place on her "Shell Be Comin'
Round the Mountain," and Mrs.
Edith Belleque third place on her
"Moonlight and Roses."
Horticulture. Division I Jumbo wal
nut. Mrs. Eva Conn, first; Fran
queU. Mrs. Edith Belleque; Barcelon
filberts, Mrs. Edith Belleque: first;
DuchiUa fUberU. Mrs. Edith Belleque
second: Boac pears. Britt AspinwaU.
first; delicious apples. Britt AspinwaU.
first; 20 os. Pippin apples, Mrs. Do Ilia
Ramp, second: single specimen, squash,
Peter Gosso. first; green pepper. Mrs.
Marie Bosch, second; victory tomato.
E. Belleque, third: i
.Division II riower arrangements.
Garden clubs; Mt. Angel Garden club,
first; Scotts Mills Garden club, sec
end: Labish Garden dub, third; ether
clubs exhibiting were Gervsla and
Wood burn garden clubs.
Group ft Marigolds, Mrs. Joe Henry,
first: Mrs. Eva Conn, second: Zennlas,
Mrs. Joe Henny. first and second; Mrs.
Marguerite Low err. third;Ghlardia.
Mrs. Opal Rasmuesen. first; Pom Pom
Dahliia. Dorothy ZieUnski. first; Pom
Pom. dahlias, Dolorts Gosso. first;
Elva AspinwaU, second: Emma Wadley.
third; group S Evelyn Jones, first;
Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski, second; Mrs.
! . - t .... " -: - -
Nora Westling. third; cactus. Deloris
Zielinski. first; Doloris Gosso. second;
Aster, Mrs. fnd Manning, first; Dor
othy Zielinski.. second: Anemones. Mrs.
B. B. Barner. first: Salvia. Mrs. B. B.
Bamer. second. Mums. Mrs. Britt As
pinwaU, : first; Mums single. Wanda
Edland. first; Dorothy ZieUnski. sec
ond: Mrs. Fred Manning third: single
marigold. Evelyn Jones, first: Opal
Rasmussen, second; Dorothy ZieUnski.
third.
Group I Pom Dahlia. Dolorls Gosso.
rirst; Emma Wadley, second: De lores
ZiehnskL third: large. Doloris Gosso.
first and second: Delores ZieUnski,
third: Marigold, Mrs. Joe Henry, first:
Evelyn Jones, second. Monk's Hood.
Mrs. Patsy Brutka. first; Delphenium,
Patsy Brutkam. first; Fuchia. Uda E.
Brougher, first; Mrs. Joe Henny, sec
ond; Mrs. Ldia E. Brougher. third. Del
phenium. Wanda JEdland. first; Cer
anium, Mrs. B. B. Barner, first; Zinnia.
Mrs. Joe Henny. first; Doloris Gesso,
second: Hydrangia, Mrs. Nora Wet
ling, first: i white rose. Mrs. Mario
Bosch, first; mums. Wanda Edland.
first and second est "Mrs. Wm. Wyte
Mums"; Angelo mum. Wanda Edland.
second and third: co lection of dahlias.
Mary Thyker. first: Begonia. Wanda
ond and third: Cock Comb. Mrs. H.
H. Bosch, firs).
Division fl All-white arrangement-
(a) hich. Mrs. Bertha Morisky. first;
Nora Westling second: b Evelyn
Jones first; - mixed arrangement. ( b t
buffet or mantle arangement. Mrs.
Joseph Henny, first; Mrs. A. J. Duda.
second: Ralph Duda. third; (a) dining
table. Wanda Edland, first: Mrs. Mary
Thyker. second and Mrs. Bertha Mor
isky. third.!
Division : m Mantle arrangement.
Mrs. Opal Rasmussen. first; Mrs. Eliz
abeth McNeff. second; Mrs. Bids Brou
ghery. third: foliage and berried
shrubs: 4 s high. Mrs. Nona Sidebot
tom. first; lb low. Franklin Belleque
first: Mrs. H. H. Bosch, second: mixed
arrangements, (a) coffee table, Mrs.
Joe Henny, first: Mrs. Evelyn Jones
second; Mrs. Bernard Schiedler. third:
minature arrangement.- (b) Mrs. Joe
Henny, first: Carol Rasmussen. sec
ond and third.
- Twin ' arrangement, (b) Mrs. Joe
Hennv. first: Carol Rasmussen. second;
Mrs. H. H. Bosch, third; minature. (a I,
Delene Scely, first. Opal .Rausmussen.
second: and Mrs., H. H. Bosch, third:
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FJVIIIIERS IIISURAIICE GROUP
AOTO - TOUCK - FIHE
Month, after month after month our!
Servke - Savings - Customer Satisfac
tion hat proven Itself. AND our
customers are saving money.
DEL OSRO
4SS Court St
Phone 3-5681
fTWStatsmctn. Solsm, Orecon. Thursday. October !'&H43-3
berried shrub. Mrs. Nona Sidebottom,
first: arrangement of weeds. Mrs. No
na Sidebottom. first, "railing Star",
fuchia. Lida Brougher. first; Mrs. No
na Sidebottom second; novelty ar
rangements. Mrs. Bertha Morisky, firs
Dolores Caaao, second.
The Brooks Garden dub : members
extend thanks to all taking part in the
show, to Henry Rasmussen and Harry
Bosch for making the tables and to
the Drayton Lumber company for
furnishing the lumber for the tables.
Mrs. Evelyn Jones will entertain the
Garden club in her borne Thursday for
luncheon.
CAK KILLS COW
SWEET HOME A milk cow
valued at $150 was killed Saturday
when struck by, a,, ear driven by
Jess Johnson, Hatfey, on the Sweet
Home-Holley highway, three miles
southwest of Sweet Home. Howard
IJSnook, the owner, said the cow
broke out of pasture.
Garden Qub Holds I
Meeting at sweet iiome
(;- v . -, !) i . .
: : gutesssaa News. Setrlee ' !
SWEET HOME Mrs. Al .
Sportsman discussed tuberous be
gonias Monday in a meeting of tha
Sweet Home Garden club at tha
Timber land Manor Community
halL (f I Jj .
Mri. 11 B. Thompson reslfred
as program chairman and Mrs,
Chesley Keeney was appointed in
her place. Mrs. Dean Keeney ; was
appointed corsage chairman, re
placing Mrs. Chesley ICeeney.
The club voted to hold a corsage
aiiu vuisuiuia unuisuuiu wu-
ing November and December. The
club will meet November 14 at th
Community hall. ) I r
enxosKO
Dtst Mgr.
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39 MILLION FAMILY
UNITS IN U. S. A.
SAYS GOVERNMENT
MORE FAMILIES EACH YEAR
CHANGE TO OVEII-FRESH SUNBEAM
About 39 millioo families
tordinf to Ccnstti Bureau
a-
! long Tt Stkky 19
seek ye forever f eV eXpl
ajweys serve esn seeaseel
sea's Seekeeea. in
liTt In thl U.A. today, ac-
cttimatei, including the 3
million cjouples living with
Da rents and in-laws.
The number of families
increases every year. And
more and more families are
discovering the value of
oven-rich Davidson's
Sunbeam.
Icoftomy cmm! Hover
People find it stays fresher
lodger, always tastes deli
dous. I
Buy m loaf to&syt
Sunbeam 'n Jam
Youngsters
Favorite Snack
Keep a generout supply of
i tparkling am and jelly on hand
or your youngsters to spread
j an tender, delicious slices of
;rBrwadAtlUBeat.M
There's snack that chlldrtn
lova. One they can fix for them
VIvwa.toot f
A snick consisting of our
frfclewxbfWandJam
puoaa energy as fast as active
LOOX FOR
JAM AIID JELLY -VALUES
AT GROCERS
f !
Your grocer has an amazing
variety of delicious Jama and
Jellies. Watch for special sales,
and build up a reserve supply.
Here's your easiest, moat eco
nomical way to make sure your
family gets plenty of whole
some fruits and Denies, f
Aid to tto Hostess
Servel tiny Jam and Jelly
sandwiches when you entertain
at tea or bridge. They always
make a tut!
W A N f I D -Healthy boys sad
girls. Tim's what every mother
will kare. too wheat she serves
awtrtooeia Devidsoara
at ever j aeaX
SwteM CmskmViy Improved
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h t
a l
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Gives Top Food Value
At Lowest Cost
According to the latest official figures, the average
annual income of the American family is under $3000.
That means food budgets
must be carefully planned,
to provide the greatest focxj
value at the lowest cost.
Try Smbeom emd
Jam Recipe
To relieve the budget and
delight the family, try some
of our delicious bread and
jam recipes. Rich in food
value and hearty flavor!
You Must try ths
NEW
HONEY MEAL
h
Davidson's Sunbeam
Tostyl flavors p at I
I
if
YOU CAN
KNOCK ON
ANY
i
'am
1 i !
DOOR
J IN A
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KUPPINHilMER
9
Pee swell red-letter ccosteni as
that big houscwarming party at
your new home, you've got to
look "better than your best."
Your choice will be a dark and
- ; I ;
dressy Kuppenheimer in digni-
i
ficd rich shades of blue, brown,
i i 1
deep gray. Finest' tempered
woolens are tailored to exacting
Kuppenheimer tpecificaiions to
achieve a top-quality suit that,
will retain its great distinction
throughout its long life. Your
wardrobe should have one I
IT'S A
Kupponhoibor
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SINCI 117
j
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70.00 and More
i I :
' . . . ! i :
, An investment in good appearanct
is more important today than ever.
IVMHHllHn OUTIKCMTJ
: i : !
60.00 and More'
i f f. r
They're full, free-futmg and fashion-right
THE JVIAN'S SHOP
THE STORE OF
QUALITY AND VALUI" j
roung bodies can burn it up!
E-Mr?TT1Mr"l"' " '' "" " "' -e-!saVSaZflBMaSJssssSBSS
MOXLXY AND HUNTINGTON
416 State Street
Salem;
Oregon