A round
Town...
By JERYME ENGLISH
ON THE AGENDA . . . Mrs.
Charles B. Wood has arrived in
the capital from her home in Wil
liamsport. Pa., for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. L. Lovell . . .
The visitor expects to be here sev
eral weeks and this is her first
trip to the west coast . . . and
the first time any of Mrs. LovelTs
immediate family has been in
Oregon . . . Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Karl Becke, niece of the vis
itor, will entertain ir normally at
tea at her North Summer Street
home for the pleasure of Mrs.
Wood and few of Mrs. LovelTs
longtime friends . . . calling
hours are from 3 to 6 o'clock . . .
Open house . . . E. B. Quig
ley, Portland, well known painter
of horses, cowboys and Western
scenes, will be honored at an in
formal open house on Friday
night at the Elfstrom Gallery,
where he now has a one-man
show . . . The interested public
is invited to attend the showing
and meet the artist between 7 and
9 o'clock . . . his show will be
up for the ensuing two weeks . . .
Sixth birthday party . . . for
Tommy Needham on Thursday
afternoon when his grandmother
and mother, Mrs. W. I. Needham
and Mrs. Robert Needham, enter
tain at the former's home on
Shipping Street . . . The cow
boy theme will be used In the fa
vors and decorations . . . mov
ies will be shown the youngsters
with birthday cake served later in
the afternoon . . . Wishing Tom
my a happy birthday will be Di
ana Vanderhoof, Jan Steelham
mer, Christine Cooley, Janet
Brewer, Marilyn Dyer, John Mc
Kesson. Mike Parker, Rorer Roth,
Clay bourne Dyer, Spencer Allen,
Danny Simpson, Allan Scheideg
ger and Beth Needham, sister of
the honor guest . . .
Invitations . . . are in the mail
to the wedding of Miss Patricia
Jeanne Zosel, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Zosel, and El
wood Eugene Obert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Obert, which will
take place on Feb. 23 at the First
Congregational Church . . . the
8 o'clock nuptials will be follow
ed by a reception in the Fire
place room.
NURSERY NOTES ... To Mr.
and Mrs. Robert K. Powell go feli
citations on the birth of their
fourth child, a son, on" Monday
morning at the Salem General
Hospital . . . The lad has been
named John Haney and he has a
sister, Penney, and two brothers,
Robert and William . . . His
grandparents are Fred Shay and
Keith Powell . . .
A little boy . . . Jeffrey, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ad
ler on Sunday night at the Salem
General Hospital . . . also wel
coming the baby is a sister, Re
becca Lee . . . The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. David G. Holtz
man . . .
From the east . . . comes news
of the birth of a third daughter to
Dr. and, Mrs. John Laughlin (Bar
bara K ester) on Jan. 9 in Chicago
. . . The little girl has been nam
ed Janet Judd and her sisters are
Catherine and Frances . . . The
baby's grandmothers are Mrs.
Randall B. Kester of Portland and
Mrs. S. B. Laughlin of Salem . . .
Mrs. Laughlin is now in the East
at the home of hereon to welcome
her new granddaugnter . . . She
made the trip by plane and plans
to visit with relatives in the East
before returning home . . .
TRAVEL TALK . . . Europe
bound is Ralph Taylor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, who is
leaving today by train for New
York City on the first lap of his
six months trip ... He plans to
leave next month for Europe and
wfil return to Salem to enter his
law practice . . . Mr. Taylor, a
Willamette University graduate,
has been in Portland for the past
year . . .
Headed south . . . today will
be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Headley,
who plan a three weeks sojourn
in Los Angeles and Palm Springs.
Entraining . . . this weekend
for San Francisco will be Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Needham, who plan
a week's stay in the bay city,
where they will be registered at
the Fairmount Hotel ...
To Los Angeles . . . Mrs. J. H.
Lewis is leaving today for the
South to attend the wedding of
her son, Corporal Ronald Collins,
USMC, and Miss Lois Castle,
which will take place on Satur
day, Feb. 2 in Westwood ... He
Is now stationed at the El Toro
Marine base at Santa Ana and 'in
February will leave for Hawaii,
where he will be with the per
manent personnel at the Keynole
Airbase . . . His bride will join
him later in the spring . . . Mr.
Collins is a graduate of Salem
High School and served in Korea
for a year . . .
To Portland . . . today to at
tend the Christian Dior spring fa
shion showing at the Columbia
Athletic Club will go Mrs. James
T. Brand, who will be the guest of
Mrs. MacCormac Snow and at a
luncheon preceding the show
Tonight Miss Jean Voigt, Mrs.
Charles Kappler and Miss Emma
Mongeau will attend the fashion
show . . .
Mrs. Robert H. Hamilton has In
vited members of her club to a
dessert bridge tonight at her South
Cottage Street home.
Boyoro Coughs
Frcm Ccmrr.cn Colds
The! UAHG Oil
Creomulston relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
lieal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
cnucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsioo
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Cohs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
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SOCIETY CLUBS
Mr. Mason Will
Head Order of
Foresters
A large group of members and
guests of the Independent Order
of Foresters witnessed a full eve
ning's program at the VFW Hall
Saturday evening. Entertainment,
in charge of Phil McHarness, con
sisted of musical numbers by the
Girls Triple Trio, and baton twirl
ers from Leslie Junior High
School.
Kenneth Brien, Chief Ranger,
with his officers from Court Ore
gon, Portland, initiated the capa
city group of charter members
present. Those unable to attend
wil be initiated at a later date.
Court Capital of Salem was then
instituted and the officers were
installed by Paul Nation, Deputy
Supreme Chief Ranger; assisted by
officers of the Oregon High Court,
and Salem's Honor Guard conduct
ing. New Officers
Officers Installed were R. S. Ma
son, supreme court deputy; Clar
ence Hoffine, chief ranger; Her
bert P. Smith, past chief ranger;
Howard Dove, vice chief ranger;
Mrs. Clarence Hoffine, recording
secretary; Mrs. R. S. Mason, fi
nancial secretary; Mrs. Clyde
Clark, treasurer; Donald B. Good
man, orator; Mrs. Robert Copley,
superintendent fraternal work;
Mrs. Howard Dove, superintendent
juvenile work; Mrs. Palmer Wil
liams, senior woodward; LeRoy
Farmer, junior woodward; John
Coomler, senior beadle; Mrs. John
Powell, junior beadle; Phil Mc
Harness, organist. Appointive of
ficers are Clyde Clark and Mrs.
Del Harrington, membership com
mittee; William E. Greif and Pal
mer J. Williams, finance commit
tee; Mr. aqd Mrs. Lyle J. Huntley,
delegates to High Court.
A reception followed and offi
cers and members received con
gratulations of visitors from other
Courts including Thomas Disher,
Supreme Court Deputy from Hills
boro; and William Goffe, Supreme
Court Deputy from Eugene.
The Honor Guard consisted of
Delores Copley, majorette; Lyle
Mason, flag bearer; Loren J. Tib
betts, color guard; Dennis Wil
liams and Anthony Miller, trum
peters; Laura Allan, Norma Black
stone, Donna Cooke, Mary Jane
Gilman, Elaine Gustafson, Wanda
Ingram, Delene Harrington, Mary
Ann Hatteberg, Lora Johnston,
Gwendolyn Mason, Connie Mi
chael, Margie Michael, Alice Joy
Miller, Patricia Thompson, mem
bers of the drill team.
The first official business meet
ing for the: officers of Court Capi
tal is scheduled for Tuesday eve
ning, Feb. 5 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Williams, 5050
State Street.
Instruction by Chapter
A school of instruction will
highlight the meeting of Trinity
Chapter, OES, Friday night at the
West Salem City Hall at 8 o'clock.
The instruction committee in
cludes Larry Flagg, chairman,
Mrs. J. E. Van Wyngarden and
Mrs. Willis Brown, who will In
struct the chapter in the proceed
ings of a properly conducted
meeting. Mrs. Kenneth J. Smith
will be installed in the office of
warder by Jason Frizzell, past pa
tron of Chadwick Chapter.
Birthday Observed
Woodburn Chapter J. P.E.O.
Sisterhood observed its 38th birth
day at the organizations regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Van Arsdale Thursday. Mrs. N. F.
Tyler was in charge of the annual
Founders Day program which cen
tered around the only remaining
living charter member, Mrs. A. E.
Austin, and also the oldest mem
ber, Mrs. George Landon. The
next meeting will be held Thurs
day, February 14 at the home of
Mrs. Dave Cavett, 1535 Silverton
Ave. Mrs. Kenneth Thompson will
be in charge of the program.
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The Salem Christian Kindergarten
Classes are being conducted each school day morning,. In Evangelistic Temple, Market
St aniei Park Ave. This morning class has jeached capacity, so beginning Feb. 4th
a new class is being opened from 1 to 3:30. Applicants for enrollment may call 2-7012
or 2-7942 for information. Pictured above is the morning class. Seated left to right
Denny! Hoffman, Stephen Hastings, Glenn Taylor. Roger Meier, Sandra Kelly. Patsy Le
vinson, Carrie Sorensen, Tut Cracroft, Doneld Schuster, Pat Neill, Ronald Schuster. Back
row Skipper Tripp, Johnnie Dcdrs, Rich! Prime. Mickey Barham. Kerry Holman, Dwight
Firth, Robert Meier. Ronald Sides, David Jacobson, Bobby Putman, and Stephen Bkrisdeu.
Teacher. Mrs. Lora Sorensen.
CLUB CALENDAfi
WEDNESDAY
First Methodist Church WSCS hobby
haw and silver tea, at church. J:30 to
4:50 and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Pythian Sisters and Knights, social
night. Beaver Hall. 8 p.m.
V Soroptimist club. Golden ineasam
at noon
THURSDAY
Merry Minglers with Mrs. 3. I. Wag
ers. Silverton Road. 1 p.m.
Swegle P-TA covered dish dinner,
6 p.m. at school, adult play night fol
lowing. FRIDAY
YWCA annual banquet and meeting.
First Christian Church. fli30 p.m.
Woman's Relief Corps. VFW Hall. S
p.m., installation.
Barbara Frietchie Tent, DUV, meet
at YWCA, 2 p.m.
Trinity Chapter. OES, West Salem
City Hall. 8 pm.
SATURDAY
Chemeketa Chapter, DAR, luncheon.
Senator Hotel. 1 p.m.
Benefit Dinner
Event of Tonight
Woodburn The Woodburn Jun
ior Woman's Club will sponsor a
waffle and ham dinner tonight
from 6 to 8 p. m. in the basement
of the May Furniture Co. The af
fair is a benefit for the club's re
suscitator fund which was started
by the club last year and has rais
ed $427.16 so far. This is approx
imately $225 short of the $650
necessary to purchase the unit. In
line with the current "March of
Dimes" campaign, it has been
pointed out that the resuscitator
could be used for several hours as
a substitute for an "iron lung" in
polio cases. One of the marchlnes
will be on display during the eve
ning and an attendant will be on
hand to explain and demonstrate
its use.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Harold Schiel, chair
man; Mrs. Pat Johnston, assistant
chairman; Mrs. Joe Sowa, Mrs.
Wayne Byers and Mrs. Roy Gros
sen. The resuscitator would be man
ned by the Woodburn Fire De
partment and carried on one of
the trucks.. Its use would be av
ailable to everyone in this vicin
ity. Miss Jane Trojan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trojan, was in
itiated a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority on the University
of Washington campus last week
end, where she is a freshman.
Adult play night will follow the
9 o'clock covered dish dinner on
Thursday night for members of
the Swegle PTA at the school.
mM (souths tf eIds
Special medicated sttaa brings
toothing DEEP-ACTION RELIEF
Now those croupy, coughing;
spells that attack children
without warning are relieved
so fast with this home-proved
treatment . . . two heaping
spoonfuls of Vicks VapoRub in
a vaporizer or bowl of boiling
water as directed in package.
It's easy, toe . . . Your little
one just breathes in the steam.
Every breath carries VapoRub's
relief-giving medications deep
into troubled throat and large
bronchial tubes. There rhs
wonderfu tfatmmnf medicates
and soothes dry, irritated
membranes, eases away cough
ing, helps restore normal
breathing. And real comfort
comes In no time at all.
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MUSIC
Margaret Allen,
Robert Carey
To Marry
Wedding bells will ring on Sat
urday, Feb. 23 for Miss Margaret
Allen, daughter of William L. Al
len and the late Mrs. Allen, and
Robert H. Carey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Reid Carey of La
Grande. The afternoon ceremony
will take place at St. Joseph's Ca
tholic Church with a reception
following at the Allen home in
Kingwood Heights.
Miss Allen is a graduate of Wil
lamette University and a member
of Chi Omega sorority. Her senior
year she was the May weekend
queen. She is now associated with
Margwen's. Mr. Carey is a gradu
ate of the University of Oregon
and a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He is now engaged in
promotional work with temporary
headquarters in Portland.
Couple to Live
In Spokane
WILLAMINA On Tuesday,
Jan. 1, Miss Inez Marie Moeller,
daughter of Mrs. Agnes Moeller
of Prineville, became the bride of
G rover Harden Caldwell Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Caldwell
of Prineville. The double ring
ceremony was performed at 4 p.m.
at the First Baptist Church in
Prineville, with the Rev. James
A. Howard officiating.
The bride Is well known in Wil
lamina, having attended grade
school here. She was a senior at
the Crook County High School
and will finish her senior year in
Spokane, where the groom is sta
tioned with the Air Force. Mr.
Caldwell is a graduate of the
Crook County High School.
The bridge was given in mar
riage by her brother, Leland
Moeller. A wedding reception was
held at the home of the bride's
mother. After the ceremony the
couple left for Spokane.
SEWING MACHINES
New Location
Sewing
IIIJIUIIS Machines
IUI1
153 S. Liberty
Phone S-577S
E P A I R I N G
For coughing spasms, upper
bronchial congestion and that
choked-up feeling caused by
colds, there's nothing like
using Vicks VapoRub in steam.
And always rub it on
for continued relief
To Insure continued ac
tion, always rub VapoRub
on throat, chest and back.
Works for hours even
while your child sleeps
to relieve distress. It's the
best-known home remedy
you can use when any
cold strikes
child or
grown-up . .
WICKS
VVasoRui
aft&
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Norma Weaver
Tells Troth
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph EL Weaver
are announcing the betrothal of
their daughter, Miss Norma Wea
ver, to Ernest Looney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George P. Looney. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect and her fiance
are graduates of Salem High
School. Miss Weaver is employed
in the classified advertising de
partment of The Oregon States
man and Mr. Looney is employed
at uregon iriax, Textile Inc.
Visitors Guests
Of Chapter
Regular meeting of Salem Chap
ter OES was held Saturday eve
ning with Mrs. Harry Lucas,
worthy matron and John Miller,
worthy patron, presiding.
Mrs. Sarah Tennis became a
member of Salem chapter by ini
tiation and Mrs. Eleanor Vlssar
by affiliation.
Guests present were Pearl F.
Cleaver, St. Mary's Chapter, Cor
vallis; Catherine R. Smith, Mt.
Scott Chapter, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Eby, Trinity Chapter,
Salem; and Ida Chambers, Desert
Chapter, Boulder City, Nevada.
Committee in charge of refresh
ments included Mr. and Mrs.
George Stivers, chairmen, Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Smith and Mrs. Beu
lah McCain. Bethel No. 43, Jobs
Daughters, made and served
doughnuts.
The decorating committee in
cluded Mrs. Robert H. Keudell,
chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Waters
and Mrs. Clarence Shrock.
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Teletypewriter service Is Important to the
press, to military forces, to industry.
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Ship-to-shore radio connects
on land with ships in harbors
America's Great Non-Secret
The telephone-our nation's nerve system -serves in
Every telephone in America is a weapon for our de
fense. And these are not weapons yet to be buijt. They
are here more than four million of them in the West
alone. Behind them is a force of men and women,
thoroughly trained, well-equipped and eager to get on
with any job the nation requires.
Important as it is, the telephone itself is but one of
the communications services we provide. The great
nerve system of lines and cables and radio relay, built
primarily for your telephone calls, has been adapted to
serve in many, many ways. And perhaps never before
have these services been so important to all the nation.
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When a boy wants to call home', it's important to him
and to our nation that he make that calL And at Army
Camps, Naval Stations and other military centers through
out the West we have some 2,600 public telephones at work
serving our servicemen,
New Members Greeted
Dine and Do Club members
were entertained at a one o'clock
dessert luncheon on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Goodrich.
The group voted a contribution to
the March of Dimes. Mrs. J. C.
West, who is moving to Oklaho
ma to live, was feted with a hand
kerchief shower. New members
welcomed were Mrs. M. C. Green
and Mrs. Walter Lansing, a for
mer member. Guests were Mrs.
Lester Evans and Mrs. Nora
Booth. The next meeting will be
Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. W. P.
Convoy.
Oil Painting Class
Meets Thursday
Oil painting class members will
renew their weekly instruction
Thursday under Salem Art Asso
ciation sponsorship, following a
social get-together with the water
color class held last week at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Anderson,
1577 Court St.
The group examined the art
collection of Mrs. Pearl Heath,
Oregon College of Education pro
fessor, who also told of some of
her travels abroad. She will study
with a silversmith in Norway this
summer. Mrs. Heath teaches the
local oil class.
Mill City Word has reached
here of the marriage of Miss
Frances Caraway of Portland to
John E. Potter, also of that city.
The marriage took place in Van
couver, Washington. The new Mrs.
Potter is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Caraway of Mill City
and is a graduate of Mill City High
School.
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Radio relay carries telephone calls and
television across the continent.
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telephones
and at sea.
Mobile telephones bring service to trucks,
ambulances and other vehicles.
Pacific Telephone
Tho Stcriesmrrru Salem, Oregon, Tuesday" January 23, 1SS2 9
Cootiettes Will
Assist Veteran
Cootiette Club members made
plans to purchase a musical in
strument for an adopted veteran
at Camp White at the meeting of
the group held at the VFW Hall.
A social hour followed the busin
ess session.
Attending were Mrs. Robert
Holweger, Mrs. Melvin Clemens,
Mrs. Arwin Strayer, Mrs. A. H.
Aeshliman, Mrs. D. F. Furlough,
Mrs. W. L. Barnett, Mrs. C. F.
Hagemann, Mrs. Nelson Hickok,
Mrs. Dorman Crow, Mrs. Edna
Prince, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs.
Dale Mauk, Mrs. Roy Carter, Mrs.
Sherman Beal, Mrs. Dale Brooks,
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GIVES
GREEN STAMPS
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In military centers the telephone is hard at work help
ing organize and direct our forces. It's saving minutes and
hours and days in defense production plants. It's on the job
nearly everywhere today uniting the strength of our mil
lions of people. There are more telephones at .work in
America than in all the rest of the world. And you can be
sure they can be counted on to do their full part- always.
Your telcphono is one of
today's best bargains :
Mrs. John W. Schmidt and Mrs.
C. E. Forbls. The Feb. 8 meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Emma DeLapp. ;.
COMING SOON
NATURAL C0L03
PORTRAITS
(Taken on Color Film)
For the Same Price a
Regular Black; and
White Pictures at ' ,
Ashton Photo Co.
493 N. Church et Marion
Phone 3-7131 Salem
M
terif
COURT
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Overseas service links America's tele
phones with most of the world.
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Air raid warnings are carried to defense
centers over special telephone lines.
Weapon
many ways
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Here's one great nation
al asset which is still low
in -price. For telephone
rates, on the average, are
up less than half as much
as the cost of living a
good bay in any budget
...your home's or your
nation's.