PAGE TEN
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Saturday Jlornln?, Fetnury 18, 1939
Mold Faulkner
Friday
- Hearing Slated Monday for
- - Richard Duncan, Held
. C'l Following 'Heath j
' LEBANON -Funeral services
for Dallas' H. Faulkner. JO.' were
eld Friday - at 2 m. at : the
. Presbyterian .church followed . by
- burial In the. Masonic cemetery.
' He was, a son jof Chester', and
',. Josephine Smith" Faulkner ' and
was born July 2. 1S18 in Lab-
anon -where he has spent an bis
v life:: He attended 'Lebanon high
" school three .years.-". v .-
SurtjTors " Include bis mother,
-. lira. Josephine Muetze, a brother
Glenn Faulkner and a grand-
v mother, Mrs. Anna Jane - Smith,
near Lebanon; - bis stepfather,
Victor E. Muetxe ' of Lebanon.
' His father i killed in a truck
accident in 1932.
Hearing Set Monday
" LEBANON A charge of ln
Toluntary manslaughter was filed
Thursday against Richard Dun
can, driver of the car in which
Dallas Faulkner was fatally in
' Jored Saturday night and D n-
CCC camp and placed In the
Linn county jail. The preliminary
bearing has been set for Monday.
. Lebanon general hospital re
ports a son - bom February IS
to Mr. and 'Mrs. ""dward Stack
ley of Albany; a daughter same
date to ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo B&s
sett of BrownsTille.
Stress Patriotism
The John F. Miller WRC, meet
ing the past two years at the
home of a member, has returned
to the IOOF hall for .regular
meetings and at their last meet
ing put on a patriotic program
including tributes' to Washington
and Lincoln. Mrs. NaLcy Hanna
ford spoke of the dutr of Ameri
cans' to uphold the constitution,
respect the flag and develop pa
triotism as a defense against the
various isms now crowding civil
ization. Mrs. . Margaret Groves
and Mrs. Gladys Bnrkhart also
spoke.
' Mrs. Amos Bauzwell and Mrs.
W, C. Skelton were hostesses to
the Riverside Sewing circle
Thursday at the Hauxwell home
Three new members were enroll
ed: Mrs. Carolyn Armstrong. Mrs.
F. E. Austen and Mrs. E. Stick
ler. 1 neiaiives oi mr. ana Mrs. tier-
bert Downing, formerly well
known residents of this section,
have received the announcement
of the celebration of their golden
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Her
wedding to je held at their home
at Wendling March 12.
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Webb
j TURNER The funeral service
I for Mrs. Artie Bell Webb, who
! died February 12, was held Wed
nesday afternoon at the Turner
j Christian church. Rev. II. Sher-
! man Hank of Hubbard officlat
at Athens. Tenn.. in Januarv.
1870: she was married Anm.,
28, 1870, to Jacob L. Webb. Af-
ter living in their native it ate
and for a time In Oklahoma, thm I
family moved to Marion county,
me nresent bom belnr nar Tnr.
er.
ber of Turner Christian church'.
ana too active part in various
local organizations.
The children were all nresent
for the funeral: Mrs. Myrtle
.Kackleberg of Bozeman. Mon.,
Mrs. iseue tuiey of Hi-glns, Tex
as, Levi M. Webb, Eugene, 51
mer Webb, Roseburg. Hugh Faye
and Thomas Webb, Turner.
. aw ww w vaa AM HBV U V 'ai" I .
Gervai. Woman Wins .
Card Series Prize
WOODBURN The card party
keld at SL Luke's hall Wednes-
day night - was considered the
biggest ever held in Woodburn.
There were 71 tables In all, 5S
for "500" and IS nlnochle. Tha
prises for "500" went to Mrs.
Ward Lundy of Gervai. and Un
Leo Bucheit of Mt Angel, BUI
x arcier and Harris Nelsm.
Pinochle prises were won by
r Dave Drysdale of Mt Angel and
Mrs. George Becker. The rrand
prisw waa won by Mrs. Frank
Canard of Gervais; and second
grand prise, John Werner, ..
Women Sponsor .
Joint Program . '
" AURORA The Aurora Wom
an's club entertained Thursday
night In the Knights of Pythias'
ball for husbands of members
and the , community club .and
wives.
The entertainment was moving
pictures : furnished by tbe Cher
ry City Bakjng company. In
charge of My. Thomas, righty
persons were served -refresh,
ments. .
K. R. Evans of the US naw,
stationed at San Diego, who has
been visiting bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Evans, will leave
Monday for San Diego. This was
his first visit home In eight
months. - -
Shower Planned
For Fire Victim "
t , ". ,
WACONDA -Members of the
Waconda community elub met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
A. L. Lamb In Mission ' Bottom.
Club luncheon was enjoyed' at
noon by .11 members and guests.
A' miscellaneous shower will
be, held next-Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs.' Julian 1 De
Jardm for, Mrs.; Don. Hammock
of . Mission Bottom: former club
member, - whose ?home tu .re
cently destroyed by flrer Friends
are Invited to attend..;
The next elub meeting will be
held Wednesday March 1, at the
home of Mrs, George Lemery.K
cnur.cn film slated -
v MONITOR Trinity Lutheran
church - from the rural district
nere will; show a sound film.
C.U ef tie Cross, depicting
100 years of LutheranUm la
America. . Monday - night at S
o'clock st the 1007 halt
Rites
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j SL1! ..,Cr!i.CU,?rI I, auditorium was jam-packed aa more
ZZC'ZZl r,.,,.. .. . Vi.
bishop John J. MM of San Francisco was the celebrant. Officers of the solemn ceremony Included
Monslgnors Patrick L. Ryan, Charles A. Ramu and Thomas A. Connolly and the Ber. Harold Collin a.
This photo shows a section of the crowded auditorium. IIN photo.
Community
Clubs
MARION Carl Olson, enter
tainment chairman, announces
that the community club program
Tuesday night will be provided
by 30 musicians from the Priscil
la Melssinger studio in Salem.
LEBANON Members of the
North Lebanon community club
met Thursday afternoon with the
community club of Tallman at
their town hall. At the meeting
of the local cUb at the home of
Mrs. Lee Bilyeu and dauehter,
Mrs. Ivan Ayers, this week, the
election of officers resulted in:
President, Bertha Ross; vice
president, Margaret Groves; sec
retary, Reta Ayers; treasurer,
Delia Cook.
All . t
AlDert tTeitZ IS
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Hparfl itV I .OI ffrf
vxiicgc;
Group, Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Students and
friends of Mt. Angel college and
Mt. Angel normal ' and academy
were privileged to hear Albert
Creitz violinist and associate con
cert master of the Portland Sym
phony orchestra, and Harry Van
Dyke, accomplished pianist and
instructor of piano at Facifie
university, in concert at tLe Mt.
I Angel college auditorium Friday
"". ne concert waa.spon-
rea JlnT y the two schools
Botn musicians studied under
European masters and are fa
mous throughout the northwest.
Van Dyke is also a composer of
note,
Girls League Will
Give Party Tonight
JEFFERSON Saturday niht.
Girls league will give a party
in the school gymnasium. Mem
bers of the faculty and the student
ooay are InTed.
E. F. Atchley, superintendent
oi the Anti-cigarette league of
?g0Z"Ju a eclur ln
n,ht on "Tne Cigarette, the En
emy of Youth." Atchley is expect-
apeak to the student body of
the n,gn Khol Mday.
Robert Goin of Ft. Dodge, Iowa,
ha" DeeQ Tlsiting at the home of
his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
S. H. Coin of the Greens Bridee
district. He came by plane as far
aa Seattle, and stopped here en
route to Los Angeles, to visit bis
mother, Mrs. Eva Goin.
Seott Sells Grill
SILVERTON Harry Scott,
who has had the Silverton Grill
for the past several months, has
sold his Interest to H E. Wal
lace of Portland, who is now In
charge.
It is understood that Scott will
start a riding academy in the
Silver Creek Falls area this
spring.
Five Killed in
,
' Ji f"' i ) l"
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a
. ..J'''.' V; ,.;-, , ' J - . - BBiBsWBWaaWa1
S'J.SLS tteIr?r"W ezs faid wAea t hugt
rock erased av eav4n at the southern sine ndam at TrvmcLK.
Tbia photo .how. the scene at tbe mine eatranceJSi.
and rtlatlvei awtltcd tht rr-ortl cf t&a frflH '
10,000 Attend Mass for Pope
-wwum iuu mm h requem ror uw late Fope Pins XL Arch
200 Scholarships
To Be Awarded
CORVALLIS Approximately
200 tuition and fee scholarships
to institutions of the Oregon State
system of higher education will be
awarded for the school year 1939
40 to high school students rank
ing in the upper third of their
class, according to announcements
Just sent to the high schools by
E. B. Lemon, chairman of the
high school contacts committee
for the system.
A state law authorizes the
awarding of these scholarships,
not exceeding in number 2 per
cent of the enrollment In each in
stitution. Under this provision.
approximately 95 students may
obtain scholarships to Oregon
State, 70 to the University of
Oregon, 20 to the Oregon Normal
school, eight to Southern Oregon
normal and six to Eastern Ore
gon normal.
Polk Has Exhibit
At World's Fair
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Joe
Rogers, sr., left Friday night for
San Francisco with the Polk
county exhibit for the world's
fair which opens at Treasure Is
land this weekend. A variety of
Polk county products, including
hops, honey, prunes and other
fruits are included in the exhibit,
which the Dallas chamber of
commerce and other Polk county
organizations helped provide.
Mrs. Rogers will be gone about
10 days.
Home Talent on
Rotarian Program
WOODBURN At the weekly
Rotary club luncheon held at
the Woodburn hotel, a short pro
gram was arranged consisting
of local talent. Fred Hecker and
Rudolph Ebner gave short talks
of early experiences and Capt.
junurn T. Sims talked on the ac
tivities, of the national guard
In a draw, Percy Rose, L. C.
Buchner, Clyde Smith, and Ru
dolph Ebner were delegated to
entertain with a song.
Youngsters Are
Feted at Party
DALLAS A party for the
members of Mrs. Dorothy Cra
ven's kindergarten class was giv
en by Mrs. Clarence Smith Tues
day on the occasion of Sally and
jacxie smiths' birthdays. The
party was held at Mrs. Craven's
home following the regular kin
dergarten classes.
Present were Sally and Jackie
Smith, Mary Jane Gerlinger,
Anne Gerlinger, Bruce Ballan
tyne, David Cousins, Sara Bos
satti, Donabelle Ediger, Bobby
Hughes. June Herra. Jamea Hart.
Connie Hawk, Marjory Lute, Annie
iconise Kutch, Susanne Shreeve,
Karen Shreeve, Teddy Swenson,
rivia waison, Alice Watson,
Kenneth Shreeve and Marim
nair oi saiem.
Mine Disaster
Pius in SF,
granger's
News
LYONS The Home Economics
club of the Santiam Valley
grange was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ed Taylor, above
Mehama, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Bassett was elected
secretary-treasurer to replace
Miss Genevieve Wagner. Mrs.
Elmer Taylor, president, appoint
ed these committees:
Program for the year's work.
Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Dell
Westenhouse and Mrs. Jack Cdrn
forth; Mrs. John Caldon, solicit
ror the rail bazaar; Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Stevens, Mrs. Clyde Lewis
and Mrs. John Caldow, March
committee.
KICKREALL The women's
degree team of the Rlckreall
grange are drilling for initiation
on March 7, when they will initi
ate a large class of candidates
from all over the county.
FAIRFIELD Harry Riches
county agent and Dr. Stephen
son of Corvallis attended the re
cent grange meeting here.
The regular social meeting-
Friday night, February 24, will
open with a club sunoer at 7
o'clock for grange members and
tneir families.
Mrs. M. B. Lucas will enter
tain members of the Home Eco
nomics club at her home Thurs
any, juarcn z. Club lunch at
noon.
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LIBERTY The grange Home
Economics club met at the borne
or Mrs. Charles Taylor in Sunny
siae weanesday. Mrs. Fred North
rup was elected vice-president and
Mrs. E. O. Beckley, secretary-
treasurer. The home economics
chairman, Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Is
president. A no-host luncheon
was served at noon and sewing
occupied the members In the aft
ernoon.
Jefferson Fire
Creates Stir
JEFFERSON When the news
was broadcast over the radio
Thursday morning of the fire of
tne Jefferson school bulldlnr. It
caused much excitement here
abouts. Telephones were kept
busy Inquiring if it was the school
building here; even one call came
from Salem making an Inquiry,
not inmaing of the Jefferson
school in Portland.
The eighth grade boys defeated
the Liberty eighth graders Tues
day on their floor by a score of
ifc to &. Anotner game was played
at Aumsville where the Jefferson
boysjost 8 to 7.
Former Silverton
Resident Called
SILVERTON Edward Woa-a
has returned from Seattle where
he attended the funeral ot bis
mother, Mrs. O. M. Woare last
Saturday. Mrs. Woare was born
in Norway. She married and lived
at Kankakee, I1L, Jc- a number
of years, later moving to Iowa
ana men to silverton In 104.
In 1111 the family mored to
Montana, in recent veara tbev
have lived at Seattle.
Survivors are the widower. O.
M. Woare, and children, Hilford
and Holden Woare. Ann Bort-
ved and Elma Gyger all of Se
attle; Sadie Lucas and Mildred
Lucas of Spokane; Osar of
Portland, Henry of Helena, Mont.
Martin of San Diego and Edward
of Silverton.
Gift Shower Is
Held for Woman
WALDO HILLS Mrs. Orval
Kaser. was - honored at - a rift
shower at the McMorrls home In
tne Evergreen district - Wednes
day : afternoon With Mrs. . Clea
McMorrls and . Mrs. ; Emmannal
Kellerhals, Jr. aa hostesses.
Also Brtsentirera Mxbv Frd
Town, ' Mrs." "Sherman - Tarmon,
Mrs. Bill Smith, Mrs.7 Dewey Mo
Bride. Mn. Clifford UeMarria.i
Mra:. Harold 'Roon. Mrs-otter
DIckmaaVMrs. ; Henry Jackson.'
Mrs. - Floyd Kaser, Mrs. - John
Banna,. Mrs. .BessU Kaser, Mrs.'
Harry Walker, Mrs, OtU Neus
wanger,' Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs.
B. O. Longsdorf, Mrs. Fred Kas
er, Mrs.' John Brunner, Miss Jane
Ogden and Mrs; Martin Ingelson.
"J Z" --" , ,. - . - j
Bogus Dollars out
EILVERTON ' - " Bona atlmV
dollars are reported being clrcu-
latea at Silverton. The. dollars,
bans: 'officials say, ar - marked
1922 and resemble those that ap
peared Iters a year ago.
HimterTalten
OnEdueation
. . s. l a
Budget Has not Increased
in Comparison to
Enrollments
DALLAS Dr. Frederick M
Hunter, chancellor of tbe Oregon
state system of higher education,
was the speaker at the monthly
dinner meeting of . the Dallas
chamber of commerce Wednesday
night.
.r- Dr., Hunter gave an . fnterest
Ing" and Informative talk, pre
tenting a picture of the i truc-
ture, types of services given, and
of the needs of the six different
Institutions.
: Dr. Hunter outlined the needs
of . these' institutions, - showing
tnat the budget tor .their opera,'
tlon had not Increased In propc'
tion to the increased enrollment
tie also told or the need tor a
larger budget In order that ob
solete equipment might be re
placed and that something might
be done to relieve the overcrowd
ed classes.
Discusses Savings Made
He discussed the savings that
naa been made through the unl
fication of the six institutions
of higher learning.
In closing, he told of the spirT
ltual and character building ob
jectives and of some of the agen
cies that are helping to achieve
these objectives.
Mayor Finseth Introduced Dr.
Hunter. The musical program,
arranged by Mrs. Ivan jj. War
ner, included violin solos by D 1-
bert Jepsen accompanied by Alice
Crary Brown, both of Salem, and
numbers by a male Quartet com
posed of Don Robinson of Dal
las, Donald Craven, Garland Hal-
lowell and Richard Barton, all
ot Salem.
Crowded .School
Problem Is Laid
Before Stitchers
KEIZER A profitable day was
spent by the Keizer sewing club
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy
Meison. Mrs. W. E. Savage, Mrs.
Albert Minturn and Mrs. Gilbert
Savage assisted the hostess in
serving luncheon to 30 members
and one guest, Mrs. Arthur Lef
fler of Stayton, a sister of C. C.
Cole at whose home she is visit
ing. Dave Saucy, chairman of the
Keizer school board presented the
matter of the adequate housing
for the school children at the bus
iness session. He said it would be
up to the taxpayers to decide.
The benefit play to be given in
the grange hall February 23, 8
p. m., sponsored by the Hayes
ville club was announced.
Car Wheel Thefts
Irritate Officers
SILVERTON Local officers
are becominfg impatient with
the person or persons who are
removing wheels from automo
biles parked In downtown Sil
verton at nights. Watch is evi
dently kept as to where the of
ficer Is and automobiles la
other parts of the town strip
ped of the wheels.
Wheels were reported re
moved from the Bob Hender
son, Constable Albert Amo and
Marie Holme cars this week.
Birthday Cake
Cut for Club
WEST STAYTON Mrs. Edna
Wilkinson and Mrs. Alyce Chance
were hostesses to the Birthday
club Wednesday afternoon in the
McClellan ball. Mrs. Sallys Goss
was appointed hospitality hostess
and Mrs. Bertha Shiemar re
ceived a birthday gift from the
club.
The contest prize was won by
Mrs. Helen Gilbert. At the lun
cheon 19 members and a guest
Miss Lois Lacy of Salem, were
seated.
A large birthday cake honorine-
ine ntn year of the club, was
cut by the first elub president.
mrs. t. z. jucuieuan. Mrs. Mc
Clellan and Mrs. Starr Rnggles
will entertain the Club at the
nan March l.
670 Miles per
UesL Trey Etta " " '
Another new power cTre speed
record Is believed o have been'
made by army flyer Second Lien-
tenant Troy Keith, pictured, who
flew his plans over Ehrereport,
La at an estimated speed of
about sTo mues per hour or IX
nxQeff per minute. Although the '
plane buckled one of Its wtngs.
during the dire, XJentenant Keith
landed the ship safely. The pilot'
lapsed into trnconsciouxnets at an
altitude of 28,000 feet, but recov
ered sufflcientry to regulate it at
9,000 feet,
; jjp , vy,
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First Lady Takes Daily Ride
Capt. H. B. WaddeU and Mrs. Koosevelt
Although busy aa usual with appointments and engagements, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, still finds time to take
her daily early morning ride in Potomac park in the capital. She Is
v shown with Capt. H. B. Waddell, White House military aide.
Callie Bigbee of
Lebanon Area to
Quit Homestead
LEBANON Mrs. Callie Bigbee,
who has resided in the Sweet
Home-Foster section since she
she, with her late husband, home
steaded their farm 47 years ago,
has sold the home to William
Pipkin, emploe of the Oregon
Electric railroad and has moved
to Portland.
For more than 50 years she
taught school in the community
and her popularity was recogniz
ed each year for many years by
a picnic held in her honor by her
former pupils. She retired in
1938 from her lifelong work.
Park Concession
Building Will Be
Ready in Spring
SILVERTON HILLS Work on
the new $20,000 concession
building in the Silver Creek Falls
state park is well underway an1
is being done by the World War
veterans of Co. 2946 under the
supervision of the national park
service. Although somewhat ham
pered by the recent snows, hopes
are to have It ready by early
June.
Native materials are used in
the building. A hard, fine-grain
ed rock Is being hauled from a
nearby quarry for the main
walls, both exterior and Interior
surfaces. Native Douglas fir logs
are being cut and peeled for use
as rafters, ridge poles, plate logs
and porch railings.
The extensive roof will be fin
ished with shakes split by hand
from bolts of western red cedar.
; FD IST; L3 AD N
ran
OF PORTLAND
MSMSSt rspsaA i p s p o s t t t n s u a a w c a c o a t o a a t i o m
i - - - mm , ,, t 3
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Golgatha Chosen
As Lenten Film;
First NW Showing
MT. ANGEL The motion pic
ture, "Golgotha" will be shown
at the Mt. Angel auditorium Sat
urday night, March 4, and Sun
day afternoon and evening as an
inspiring Lenten entertainment.
This will be the first time that
the film will be shown in the
northwest.
A prominent dramatic critic
says of the film in the Brook
lyn Tablet of New York: "It is
by far tfie best achievement of
filming the life of Christ we have
witnessed. Some other ventures
were so theatrical, so unreal,
that they were unimpressive."
i This delicate tragedy of the
Passion and Death of the Lord
was produced at a cost of $500,
000. The entire performance ts su
perbly religious, with Christ a
virile, dignified and Impressive
figure. Technically the picture
is a masterpiece and the cast,
costuming and production make
up one of the greatest scenic
dramas ever taken.
Irwin in Charge
Silverton Audit
SILVERTON Bob Irwin of
tbe state auditing 'department
arrived this week to go over all
city books. The work will last
but a few days. It Is reported
from city offices.
Last year the books were
brought up to date and the audit
will only be carried forward from
the 1938 audit. The audit covers
also the books of the city water
ittnirtm.nt I
Jf s convenient to be able to meet it
through a FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Personal Loan
This bank does not encourage families
going in debt, but we realize there are
times when sudden emergencies or good
business udgment demond ready cash.
Our Cash Buyer Plan of Personal Loans
is intended to provide bank credit .and
cash to responsible men and women who
need it, upon reasonable terms
Any regularly .employed man or woman,
of good character may apply for o loan
and be assured of courteous attention
ot any branch of this bank. Credit is ex
tended primarily upon character and
income sufficient to repay Investigate
these advantages:
A FULL YEAR TO REPAY
ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT
READY CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT
LOW COST ON LOANS OF
$50 TO $1,000
T d tbeaewsf H Saw fcewtiMi Volt
V,
Firtl National Bank West of the Rockies
VFW Auxiliary
newRIcmbcrs
r., SILVERTON' Two new mem
bers, Mrs. ' Frances Sparks and
Mrs.-Llllie Cox. were Initiated
'Wednesday night Into the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars aux'liary.
Plans were made for a rum
mage -sale, exact day not set,
with .materials to be brourht fo
either, Mrs. Frank Flerst or Mrs.
Howard Long before February
The auxiliary will gire ar. en
tertainment centered - around a
home talent' play," "Hen Holler
Gossip," at the armory- February
23." The public is invited and
entire proceeds will go to tbe
Veterans'. hospitaL ,r
Ida Johnson reported 48 hot
water bag covers completed for
the veterans hospital at Port
land. The sewing Club will be
held February 24 at the home
of Mrs. Lester Whitlock with a
no-host luncheon served at noon.
Portland Choir
To Sing March 5
SILVERTON Central Luther.
an Choir of Portland will give
a concert at Trinity Lutheran
church on March 5. The Portland
cnoir has 45 voices, among them
Mr. and Mrs. George Henriksen,
former Silverton residents. The
director is Mrs. Edith rijertaas
Charleston, also well known at
Silverton.
Following the concert the local
choir will give a reception for
the visitors. Arrangements ar
being made by Carol Rhvne.
Ruth Thompson,' Eleanor Moen,
Weldon Hatfeberg. Harold Hol
land and Nathan Fuhr.
Trinity choir, under the di
rection of Mrs. Tom Anderson,
has begun work on a Lenten
cantata, "Penitence. Pardon and
Peace," by J. H. Maunder, which
will be given shortly before the
Easter holidays.
Lincoln Play Is
Given by 4H'er9
TURNER The Happy Hoar
Health club gave a program hon
oring Lincoln's birthday. Lin
coln's boyhood was presented by
.awin nan, ismaei Duckett and
George Brown. Poems were given
oy riorence Verburg and Aleta
Duckett.
Both health clubs held Valen
tine parties Tuesday and the sew
ing club held a Valentine party
at Mrs. Whitehead's home.
How to Ease
cotf?
FIRST massage throat,
chest, and back with Vlcks
VapoRub at bedtime. This
relieves the distress.
TO EN to make its long -continued
action last even longer, spread a thick
layer of VapoRub on the chest and
cover with a warmed cloth.
LONQ AFTER sleep comes, VapoRub
keeps working-loosens phlegm-eases
muscular soreness or tightness-clears
air-passages-eases cougbJng-feUeves
local congestion.
Often, by morn- f f f Q
fnc the worst of IWbAw
the cold Is over. J VapoRub
MEIMffi.
Alt BW EC