Hl CKI.EBERRY FINN
LYONS
By MRS. EVA BRESSLER
A special meeting of the Three
Links club was held at the Rebekah
hall Friday afternoon to complete the
plans for the bazaar which will be
held at the hall Thursday evening,
April 17. Various committees were
appointed to be in charge. Those at
tending were Blanche Wagner, Mabel
Bass, Garnett Bassett, Ethel Huffman,
Carie Naue, Laura Neal, Roberta
Longnecker, Elsie Myers, Mildred
Carr and Maxine Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith have pur
chased a home in Mehama, and have
completed moving. They were living
in the Jack Johnston house east of
town.
Mrs. Ramie Martell and infant son
have returned home from Lebanon.
They spent some time at the home of
her sister after leaving the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson of
Lebanon, have purchased the Al Lant-
zer place. The Lantzers bought the
Willard Chamberlain place and moved
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester of
Lyons and Mrs. Fannie Kalina of Scio
were Easter day dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Burmesters parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Beran of Roger
mountain. The occassion honored the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bur-
■tester.
Mr. and Mrs. Orein Morgan of
Canby moved Sunday into the Jack
Johnston house recently vacated by
the Ivan Smith family.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Carleton were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Downing and daughter Irene of
ruf Cv7<
LI$T£ ih , scout .
T hai
wets has
«Just LAID AH EG5.
GO FETCH IT
hr«o v^E’LL have
O ur .
D inner .,
Southerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Down the Intermediate Girl Scouts to Salem
ing and Paula of Portland, Mr. and Monday where they visited the state
Mrs. Delbert Bailey, Mickey, Twila capital building. The Mayflower milk
and Sherri, and Ronnie Cooper of company, and after lunch enjoyed a
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing show. Those making the trip were
Kathryn Johnston, Mabel Nydegger,
and Grandpa Downing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley of Port Sharron Toland, Claudia Johnson, Dee
land were Saturday night and Sun Davidson, Norma Bentley, Gloria
day guests at the home of her mother Carr, Shirley Mohler, Joan Trahan,
Marjorie Nash, Kathryn Carr, Judy
Mrs. Alice Huber.
Dinner guests at the Alex Bodeker Steele, and Jean Billington.
Oren Morgan of Canby has been
home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamp
ton, Douglas and Margo Lee.
Mr. , elected as principal of the Mari-Linn
and Mrs. Norman Johnston and Chris school to replace Thomas L. Putman
who has accepted a school near
of Salem, and Elmer Hiatt.
Mrs. Bob Moser and son with her Eugene,
The remaining staff were
mother from Seaside were Sunday retained, Norma Miller, first grade;
guests at the home of her daughter Mrs. Kattie Skillings, second; Mrs.
and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan. Elva Kuiken, third, Mrs. Martha Poole
Considerable excitment was caused fourth; Ralph Hurst, fifth; Ivan
in Lyons Monday morning when the Smith, sixth; Hazel Wirth, seventh;
Larry Dougall house was discovered j Oren Morgan, eighth, and Vivian
afire. But with the quick aid of the Boyce, music instructor.
neighbors and the Stayton fire truck
Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. Herman
it was put out. As yet they don’t Rosheim and Mrs. Pat Kerr were host
know how it started the Dougall fam ess for a shower honoring Mrs. Calvin
ily was ready to go to Salem. Mrs. Trahan held at the Johnson home.
Dougall and the children were in the After opening of the gifts refresh
car when Mr. Dougall returned to the ments was served to Mrs. Trahan the
house to change his clothes after fix honored guest, and Mabel Jungwirth,
ing a flat tire, and found the kitchen Gertrude Jungwirth, Betty Naue,
ablaze.
Considerable damage was Gladys Stiffler, Grace Miller, Jean
done to the kitchen and the roof.
Miller, Gladys Rodich, Hazel Night
Mrs. Ray Mohler and Mrs. Jack ingale, Evelyn Trahan, Allie Murphy,
Christenson, leaders took a group of Lucille Nash, Alma Olmstead, Theresa
Zoleska. Lucy Schlies, Winifred Kan-
off. Marva Hayes, May Walls, Deloris
Wais, Jean Adee, and the hostess Ellen
Johnson, Herman Rosheim and Pat
Kerr. Sending gifts that were unable
to be present were, Hazel Norton,
Alice Gesholt, Helen Anderson, Alta
Bodeker, and Helen Thomas.
Air man second class John Tomb of
McChord field spent the weekend at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
James Tomb on McCulley Mountain.
Miss Lucille Lewis of Corvallis was
also a weekend guest at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis.
James Copeland and family moved
Sunday to the Gardner place in Fox
Valley, they have been living west of
town*
A special welcome for the new mem
bers has been set for n^xt Sunday at
the Lyons Community Methodist
church. As a post-Easter message
Rev. Rinke A. Feenstra will preach
from the text, ‘Blessed are they who
have not seen". During the church
service the junior and primary boys
and girls will retire for a brief junior
session and pre-school children will be
(’oast to (’oast
Glidden Paint
FESTIVAL
Never
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hili’’
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Save 50c (lai.
20c Qt.
April 11 to April 26
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Pains, distress of “those days" stopped
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Yes! Lydia Pinkham s has
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This news will not surprise
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And it should encourage pou
(if you're not taking Lydia
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... to see if you. too, don't avoid
April 17, 1952
6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
the nervousness and tension,
weakness. Irritability — and
pain—so often associated with
“those days"!
Remember Lydia Pinkham's,
too — If you're suffering the
hot flashes" and other func
tionally-caused distress of
“change of life."
Get Lydia Pinkham’s Com
pound or netr. improved Tab
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Dramatic, rnJyto-un deep
hues in the famous Wonder
Paint, with svnthttn rubber
emulsion base.
O n F of -THF
COW'S
SFVFRHL SÍ0MRCH3
HAD TO 8F OPFMFD
TÖ KF COVFR
<HF MOMS'/'
No lops, «o brwshmorks.
ogoin and again!
AMAZIMG
8DRM V/HHOUT
A MOUW, A
VJUHU, CHINA,
RESIDENT CAN
cared for in the nursery at the par
sonage. A pot luck dinner is planned
for after church and a religious film
for the afternoon called, “Simon Veter,
the Fisherman.’
Faith Rebekah lodge held their reg
ular meeting at the hall Wednesday
evening, wtih Zona Sischo, noble
grand, and Ethel Huffman, acting vice
grand presiding in the chairs. Re
ports of all committees were heard,
and the regular routine of business
caried out. Delegates were elected to
attend the Rebekah Assembly which
wil lbe held in Salem in May. Dele
gates elected were Blanche Wagner
and Mildred Carr. Alternates were
Alta Bodeker elected were Blanche
Wagner and Mildred Carr.
Alter
nates were Alta Bodeker and Elsie
Myers. At the close of the evening
lovely refreshments were served by
the committee Ethel Huffman, Zona
Sischo, Martha Schrader, and Ger
trude Weidman.
Election of officers was the main
business at the meeting of the Mari-
Linn PTC held at the school house
I Tuesday evening.
Officers elected
were Mrs. Merwyn Knox, president;
Miss Norma Miler, vice president;
Mrs. Ed Gosche, treasurer and Mrs.
George Huffman, secretary.
Plans
were also made for the school picnic
and the date set for May 25, also May
29 set for the graduation exercises.
The PTC has recently purchased three
dozen pair of skates and skating is
in order each Tuesday evening, with
a charge of twenty cents. This ap-.
plys to the adults who care to skate i
as well as the young people.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Knox and
family enjoyed a trip over the week-!
end.
They went to Tillamook and .
down the coast highway to Astoria.'
Then up the Columbia river highway,
to The Dalles, anti came back through I
Eastern Oregon to Redmond and over ,
the new North Santiam highway home '
Sunday evening.
George Clipfell is convalescing at1
the general hospital in Salem, follow
ing major surgery the first of the
week.
The Lyons Garden club held their
meeting at the community club house
Wednesday afternoon, with sixteen
members present.
Mrs. Bea Hiatt,
chairman presided over the business
meeting. Roll call was responded to
by "Planting of annuals and seeds".1
Gladys Kuiken was in charge of the
entertainment and furnished a scram
bled letter game which was won by I
Claire Feenstra. Plans were discussed
for the spring flower show which will J
be held the last of May with date to '
be set later. Approximately 311.00 j
was taken in from a parcel post ex- j
change. At the close of the after
noon dainty refreshments was serve«! J
by the hostess Alice Huber and Anna
Pietrok to Gertrude Weidman, Nina
O'Neil, Laura Neal, Agnes Brother
ton. Helen McClurg, Ix>la I-ambert.
Carrie Naue, Garnett Bassett, Claire
DR R REYNOLDS CLINIC
maturowa
IU4 CINTIt WI1
SALIM
□oc
'
in CRTO'BV t
T»e
OIIGON
ANCIENT VIKINGS
BUSIED THEIR KINGS ANO
ojeens in their
Feenstra, Gladys Kuiken, Eleanor
Smith, Frances Garsjo, Bea Hiatt and
Mary Fink.
Mrs. Albert Stevens was hostess
for the meeting of the home economics
club of the Santiam Valley grange
held at her home Tuesday afternoon.
A general discussion was held, and
plans discussed for the bazaar and
harvest festival which will be held
this fall an annual event. Due to
other activities a small crowd was
present, attending were Blanche Wag
ner, Leora Stevens, Viola Zander,
Rose Coffman, Garnett Hassett and
the hostess Mrs. Stevens. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Blanche Wagner, the second Tuesday
in May.
Rubber Boot
Work
Full Soles and
Heels
BEFORE BUYING SHOES
SEE THE MASON LINE
Chuck's Shoe Shop
CHARLES UMPHRESS, Prop.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
\ND INVITATIONS
at The Mill City Enterprise
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
THE BOY'S SHOP
One Door South of Model Food Market
Headquarters for
BOY’S WEARING APPAREL
2 to 16 Years
Summer Lines
Are Now HERE!
THE ECY’S SECE
265 N. High, SALEM
GIGANTIC
Removal Sale
ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLI) AT DISCOUNT
To Reduce The Stock
TO BE MOVED
'Setting Down to the Floors'
— GET IN ON THE GOOD BUYS —
MOVING MAY 1st
TO 185 N. High, Grand Bldg
Salem Lighting & Appliance Co.
HIGH STREET
Farmers Co-op
oRteftws..... R wjgkt
of
OF A UTTER
0ORH vRfc
A KVM0ER 5 OH IT'S Si«'
V7AVWE. NE9
HO HO*»IT*IU*TIO»«
Santiam
8«rriE
A WAU. OF COTtOtt
• FISSUOI
FISTULA
MOLASSE end odior
SECTA« EXSOODCTS
■ Scomodi ond Colon
«OnoMa
Dry in 20 minutos.
ke
D uring the vzar of 1812. v/fls WN
Bv A ndrew tacksom . f R om behind
HEMORRHOIDS
No mossy later-miiley.
Woshoblo
/Ì Kñhl&AS COvJ SWALLC^D
A F armers $50 bankroll ’
SENATOR HOTEL BLDG.
Better Light for Better Sight'