PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. March 21. 1946
New Members Received
By Goodwill Club
LINCOLN, March 2K(Speclal)
Two new members, Mrs. Seth
Dodge, jr., and Mrs. Avalt Miller,
ere enrolled in' the Ladies
Goodwill club membership at the
St. Patrick party for which Mrs.
R. J. Meissner, Mrs. Lois Craw
ford and Mrs. If. W. Ashford were
hostesses at the Meissner home.
Mrs. T. L. Hicks and Jeannie
Smith won quiz prizes.
WANTED!
Unicn Carpenters
to Attmil
Special Called
Meeting
TONIGHT
Rec. Sec'y
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creosnusion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
a-crm laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to hare your money back.
CREOMULSION
forConzhs, Chest Colds,tnncliiKs
Seattle Man
Visits Mother
In Falls Gty
FALLS CITY, March 2 0-( Spe
cial )-Mrs. Etta Reed of Salem
vlsitied Mrs. Minna Hoppe last
week.
Chester Ward of Seattle visited
his mother, Mrs. Phoebe, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Lester Peterson and chil
dren of Pendleton are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover.
Mrs. Cora McCoy, who has been
ill at her daughter's home In Sa
lem for the last few months, spent
Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Norman Davis spent the week
end fishing at the coast. He came
home with a 27-inch . Steelhead
salmon.
Mrs. Anna Gardner visited her
son's family, Mr. and Mrs. Lat
Gardner, in Independence Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helgerson
of Grand Flonde spent Friday and
Saturday in Falls City.
Henry Hegge and family have
moved back to Falls City from
Rainier.
Mrs. Ed Inman and Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Montgomery were In
Woodburn Sunday.
Valley Births
SILVERTON, March 20 -(Special)
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Olson of Molalla, a son at the Sil
verton hospital, March 17.
Valley Briefs
A CARLOAD OF
IS A KT E
CASE OF
Factory Packed
041419
Vi C A S E
Factory Packed
AT LEAST 7 DOZEN
Salem and Wee Salem
Bnena Vista O. G. Wells has
in his flock of sheep a ewe with
quadruplet lambs, all of which
she raised, with the help of a few
bottle feedings on the side.
Mehama Es telle Philips is
chairman of the local Red Cross
campaign and reports it is nearly
completed.
' Orchard Heights Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Boehmer sr., and sons
Jimmy and John of Seattle, visit
ed their cousins, the Willard
Boehmers, and have gone on for
an extended trip to California.
Boent VUta The PTA will
sponsor a social at the community
hall, Friday, March 29, at 8 p.m.
Swegle Mrs. E. E. Brandt
left by plane Tuesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Amer and
family at Seattle. Brandt will drive
up for the weekend.
Union Hill Mrs. Walter Mar
ble of Olympia, Wash., is visiting
her lister, Mrs. Verny Scott, and
her brother, Clifford Trask and
family. '
Stayten Tentative date for
the annual Stayton alumni day
has been set for Saturday, May
18. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ware are
the general-committee heads and a
large group of assistants has been
named.
Monmouth Junior
Class Play Cast
Is Announced
MONMOUTH, March 20-(Spe-cial)-The
Junior class of Mon
mouth high school will present a
three-act play: -My Wife's Fam
ily," Friday, March 22.
The cast includes:
Nola Richter
Wally Menning ;
Bob Groves
Mark Partlow
Jeannie Thompson
Albert Rihey
Alice Nendel
Edna Mae Cooper
Nanette Pletchmy
David Jaynes and
Myma Mellert.
Director of the play is Lor
.raine Lofte, high school English
instructor.
Program Given
By Swegle Men
Series of Skits Are
Presented for
j Community Club
SWEGLE, March 20-( Special )
One of a scries of evening pro
grams presented by the different
organizations of the community
was given by the men's group at
tje schoolhouse Friday night with
a large audience in attendance.
After a short business meeting
conducted by the president Mr.
C. A. Salter the following pro
gram was given with Ralph Als
rrian, master of ceremonies; vocal
solos by Waller BigKcrstaff with
hjs daughter-in-law, Mrs. Warren
Biggerstaff at the piano; a skit,
"The Fisherman," Joseph Brcnan,
and Ralph Becker; guitar num
bers, Ralph Alsman; a skit, "Rock
ing Chair Blues," Marion West
and Rex Pcffer; guitar and violin
number, Ralph Becker and Ralph
Alsman; reading, Herbert Zobel;
a; skit, "The Stationmasler," Ray
Bond, Charles Wakefield and Her
bert Zobel; vocal quartet, Hank
Sunderland, Ray Bond, Clifford
Yost and Charles Wakefield; mu
sic and readings by Ralph Als
man and Herbert Zobel; solo,
Walter Biggerstaff; play, Marion
West, Clifford Yost, Cecil Stark
and E. E. Brandt; closing num
ber by Ralph Becker and Ralph
Alsman.
JThe program was prepared by
Mrs. Earl Huckstep, Mrs. William
Damery and Mrs. Charles Bol
torff. Refreshments were served
to all by Mrs. George Quinn, Mrs.
Herbert Smith and Mrs. E. M.
Bankston and Mrs. George Yost.
Turner Booster Club
To Clean Out Creek
TURNER, March 20-(Speclal)
Delmar Barber appealed to the
Booster club for volunteers to
help clean out the mill stream
Sunday morning for trout to be
placed there.
Charles Standley was appointed
to ask the city council for funds
to buy signs to be placed at roads
entering the city. '; ;
The next meeting will be Mon
day night at the firemen's hall.
Frequent, Convenient
i i
Schedules in Western (Oregon
from SALEM for ony
PER MILE
Hard to save money these days? Not on travel when you go the Grey
hound way. Greyhound fares are down'yisx. reduced to the lowest cost in
history. Now you can enjoy this modern, convenient local travel service
more than ever... knowing that you're Saving time, saying your car, saving
more money every mile.
EXAMPLE OF NEW
Salem to Portland 92
Salem to Eugene 1.27
PER Ml LE FARE
Salem to Klamath Falls .4.37
Salem to Coos Bay 3.39
Take Advantage of Added Savings on Round trips
Agent: C. T. Keaney, New Senator Hotel Bldjri Phone 5051
QUINT, CONVINIINI LOCAL I I I V I C I
Family Homeless
Following Fire
hi Mill City
I MILL CITY, March 20 (Special)
Fjre, starting from faulty electric
wiring, destroyed the home of
Mrs. C. B. Murdock and family
Monday morning. The blaze spread
sQ rapidly firemen were unable
to reach the scene in time to sal
vage anything from the house, but
kfpt the fire from spreading t&
ah adjoining woodshed. Mrs.
Murdock plans to rebuild as soon
as possible. In the meantime the
family will make their home in
the basement of the Mill City
Church of Christ.
The Red Cross, under direction
o Charles Kelly and personal
friends of the family are working
together to supply immediate
needs. t
A daughter, Janey, was to have
celebrated her eighth birthday
with a party at her home Mon
day night, when word of the dis
aster reached school, her teacher
generously gave her the party
there.
Ifopeorn Social
Nels Sum $53
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, March
20-(Speclal)-The Popcorn Com
munity club held a basket social
Friday night. Reuben Paschke was
auctioneer and the boxes brought
$53. The money will be spent for
Dlaveround equipment at the
school.
i Music was furnished by the
Bill Rowe, J. Brown and Paul
Shynock of Salem. Bonnie and
Mary Lou Stewart sang several
songs and a skit was given by
Mrs. Mary Boehmer and Frank
Fields.
OCE Dramatic Club
Play to Be March 29
MONMOUTH, March 20-(Spe
cial)-Crimson O Dramatic club
of Oregon College of Education
wjll present a three-act comedy:
"Don't Take My Penny," Friday
night, March 29, at Campbell
hall auditorium. June Pangborn,
director, and Myrtle Mueller, as
sistant director, are students.
The cast includes:
Ethel Lawless
Ronald Byers
Wilma Stout
.Verna Steinhauer
Allison Stoars
Beth Barker
Margery Campbt.i
Carmen Taylor
Bill Wiest
Allen Pctersdorf
Ethel Pamperin
Betsy Dreier
Alice Turowskl
Elaine Bristlin
Muriel Ednc-r
Marge Tr.uy and
Walter Buss.
neiiribers and four visitors were
resent. Margaret Zahara re
orted on the meeting held at
.he i home of Elizabeth- Lord in
Brooks Garden
Club Entertained
BROOKS, March 20-(Special)
Mrs. H. H. Bosch entertained the
garden club Thursday. Twenty
WOMEN! WHO SUFFER
FIERY MISERY OF
HOT HASHES
If the functional "middle-age"
period peculiar to women causes
you to suffer from hot flashes, ner
vous tension, Irritability try fam
ous Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Plnkham's Compound Is one of the
best known medicines for this pur
pose. Also a grand stomachic tonic I
Salem. Care of Amaryllis was dis
cussed, also it is time now to start
cuttings from chrysanthemums
president, led the discussions.
The next meeting will be with
Gertrude Reed, March 2(5, and
for fall plantings. Mrs.' Conn, McGilchrist will talk on chrysan
themums end tuberous begonia.
A large cake centered the
luncheon table in honor of the
birthday of Minnie Dunigan.
ABOVE AND BEYOND THE LINE OF DUTY
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484 State St.
Salem, Oregon