6—THE Mil I CITY ENTERPRISE
HLCKLEBEKKY FINN
Boy Scout Council
Meets in Salem
s-
S. T. Moore of Detroit attended
the Cascade area council of
Scouts of America in Salem
Thursday.
Moots represented
upper North Sant.am portion of
Calapooya district.
Bill McKinney, Salem, Jamboree
chairman reported on the 1953 Jam-
boree. This will Ise a highlight in
the life of every Scout going;
Scouts and leaders may go from
council, Scouts -hould get their
plications in early.
Lew Amort, Salem, camping
activities chairman pointed out
serious need for camp development.
President Thompson and Bill Phillip-,
Salem, presented the financial picture
to the board; and pointed out the need
for additional funds. The 1953 budget
is short due to the failure of the Com-
munity Chest to provide adequate
budget requests.
He pointed out that Lebanon had
done a consistently fine job. .Means
were discussed to improve office ar
rangiments so that the professional
staff could be of more service to their
respective district*. He pointed out
that the staff was extended to it-
limits, and that additional help would
be needed for continued growth.
“Scouting is important to us in the
development of boys with ideals and
good citizenship. We need the full
co-operation of everyone,” Thompson
sai<l. Thirty-six board members at
tended.
/
7^ HUCKtEeeRÇf' \
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IHM OLO car /
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ROO** . Z -zwC
P lissing Model
MEHAMA
The Mehama local of the Farmers
I nion held its Christmas party at the
Women’s clubhouse Friday evening,
December 12, with a very good at
tendance reported.
Robert Draper
was in charge of the program which
consisted of varied musical numbers,
both vocal and instrumental.
The
usual gift exchange was held and
everyone received treats of nuts, can
dy, oranges and popcorn balls.
Potluck refreshments were enjoyed
at the close of the evening.
The Mehama Sunday school and
church are having their Christmas
program at the church Saturday eve
ning, December 20, at 7.30. All who
are interested are cordially invited
to come.
Mrs. Lou Kirkland was hostess Sun
day for a family gathering honoring
the birthdays of her husband and their
daughter, Mrs. Jim Hudgins. Those
present for the day and enjoying the
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Norby of Portland and their two
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klutke
of Gates and their two sons, E. E.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Hudgins, the
hostess and her husband and their
granddaughter, Paula Kirkland.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Crook went
to Portland Sunday morning to meet
their son Clifford who has been visit-
ing at the Clifford Crook home in
Minnesota since October.
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Monroe and
family are moving this week into their
new home which has just been com
pleted.
Mrs. Kate Patton and Mrs. Vala
Pullen of Portland visited relatives
here last Saturday.
Susie Teeters visited friends in
Portland Sunday.
There is n national hunt on for
old models like this—the motor not
the girl. Johnson Motors of Wauke
gan, 111., is offering brand-new 1953
motors in exchange for the 10 old
est Johnsons they can locate They
will be displayed this year when
the company becomes the first firm
Io make a million outboards The
first motors were produced in 1922
and the serial numbers started with
“A 501 ” However, they say num
tiers in the low thousands may well
win as they are also offering 40
merchandise prizes for the oldest
models reported to the company or
its dealers before Christmas
<</« Mr. M. W., Lot Angtltt, Calif.
Speed amazing relief from mi serin of
•ample piles, with toothing Pazo*! Acta
(o relieve pain, itching instantly— soothes
Inflamed tissues«-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sorc-
hcm reduce swelling. You g< t real com
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo (or fast, won
derful relief. A‘k your doctor alx>ut it.
Suppository form—»also tubrs with per.
lor a ted pile pipe lor easy application.
F •/'vje Uinlmrnl and SuppaHlontt Qj)
e-
iM *•*
WHY NOT BUY
“Suffered 7 years
-then I found Pazo
brings amazing relief!”
lier 1
1rs /¡YiAZirtG!
CÆS3S HF. Z-
BEEN RÇFCR k D
X OF MCTH’R
SNftKE-S
'SNAUMWS
v
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■
THEiR MSUNG
FOR PROTECTION
FROM ENEMIES
'^ÄNDIATER
ALLOV s / in GTHE
MDU n G SNAKES
TO CRAWk.
O'JT I»
n CESTORS OF THE-
V/MALE*
XNERE
FouR-
footed beasts T.AT
WALKED ON LAND
L ong
weighing
OVERJ2C
THEIR SCARC1T/
GROW IN
'TAHITI
the consumption of ‘
VJAS restricted in A ncient
W eek was aiiowed J
M < Mr
yg » Sa
y
IBS á!
Salem Heavy Hauling & Equipment Co.
1105 N. Front St.
Mr. and .Mrs. Edmund Davis have
received word of the arrival of their
first grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs.
James Overlock (Virginia Davis) of
Seattle, Wash. The 9'z-lb. boy was
born on the sixth birthday of his I
sister, Katheryn Lee. Paternal grand
Smark sleek lines accentuated by new jet-tube taillights and a new chrome molding through the center of the
rear .. fender . line . . are
in the , 1953 , lord
sedan.
Ou
parents are Mi. and Mrs. Harold Over-
.. fiatured
...
— Customline
— ...........------ lordor
--------- —
----- -cjr-tanding
m..hanical feature is a
new "r
:—l- -
:J ” —
*-■ l- L
-
-*
• high
• « solume
•
- held
• • * for the first time the smooth r.d.n; characteristics ot
miracle
rule
which
brings
to the
lock of Seattle.
heavier.
...’ costlier cars.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Diblee spent the
weekend in Brownsville visiting rela
Mr. Henness, Gates oldest
tives. Mrs. Diblee is a teacher in the have returned to their former home, county side of the river recently. Mr. ment.
but with the expectation of returning and Mrs. Knutson have moved to Mill resident observed his 98th birthday
local high school.
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wight left to Gates to make their home in the City and will make that their home.
Mr. Black is Mrs. Bob
George Clise is carrying his right
the last of the week for Superior, spring.
Members of the Girl Scouts, troop
arm in a cast as the result of a fall 52, held a combined Christmas party
Aril., their former home, where they Oliver's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millsap and at the home of a neighbor where he and surprise birthday party honor
will spend the winter. Mr. Lee and
1
and Mrs. Clise were calling one eve ing one of their members, Darlene
Vina and William Havener will occupy son Robert of Portland, were Sun-
the Wight home here until their re I day guests at the home of his parents, ning last week. The arm was broken. Joaquin, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millsap.
turn in the spring.
Fred Ratzeburg of Salem and his
Games and refreshments provided
Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorp and son
Mrs. Mary Egglestrom has re son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vern entertainment for Darlene Joaquin.
Dick, from Vancouver, Wash., spent turned from Knoxville, Tenn., where Ratzeburg fioni Tillamook, were Gates Juanita and Aloha Thomas. Ellen and
the weekend at the William Pennick she had visited her mother and other visitors the last of the week at the Roberta Chance, Susan Gordon, Don-
home.
. home of relatives, among them, Mr. nalee Oliver, Wanda Dodge, Judith
relatives since October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Black and
Newcomers to Gates are Mr. and and Mrs. Glenn Henness. Mrs. Lillie and Nancy Watson, Charlene Evans,
two children who arrived here in the Mrs. Andy Renner, who purchased the Lake and L. T. Weeks. At latest re- Sherry Shiner, Diane Pinkstaff, Joan
early spring from Three Rivers. Minn., Chris Knutson place on the Linn I ports he had made a slight improve- Hull and Sharon Hirte.
SALEM, ORE.
Salem Phones:
2 1924; Night 2 1117
HAULING AND MOVING HEAVY MAC HINERY
and Mill Equipment Up To 25 Tons
Including DR and II Dii Cats, and a«-yard shovels
Complete Rigging Oirtfit, Winch Trucks, Low lied Trailers
Never
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
Hot flashes" of Change of Life stopped
or strikingly relieved
44
In 63-80%* of the cases
in doctors' testsl
• T1
waves
alternating with tier
voua. clammy feelings
and
accompanied often by rest le v-
irritability and netvour
are well known to women suf
fering the functionally-caused
dUtreMOf middle life change '
You want relief from such
suffering And chances are
you can get it Thrilling relief'
Thanks to two famous Lydia
finkham medicines'
•In dot t<
i.Lydia Pit k
ham's Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
tress in 6J and JO <rr«iHvtive-
< resit
iy» of the cases tested Com-
ylete or striking relief! I •
V4»ew»«ndt
*•»•*!•*
Amazing, you say ’ Not to the
many thousands of women who
know from experience what
riiese Lydia Pinkham medi
cines can do'
Their action — actually — is
very modern They exert a sci
entifically calming, soothing
effect!
Try Lydia Pinkham's on the
basi' of metile
medical
evidence'
bar.'
..........
.. ........ See
tf pt»a. too. doti t gain file iscd
relief from th -e terribie hot
r
t
I
BUTZ
CT/CkVVS C4
*■ Vf SffX
S VC; /Ô56
Hew lye»« P'nkKem « werkt
It act* th’T’Utfh a iv-ian * sy*n-
par’irtK* urivfci
to ? it a
relief from the hot fhufee« and
other funcftondGfrMM u.«rd 4u-
frrMrt of change o/ life."
flashes" and weakness so com
mon in change of life.”
Don f put it off’ Get I.ydta
Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound or nea Improved Tab
lets with addl'd iron (trial sue
only i>9>
Wonderful — too - for the
functional pains
cramps.
"dragged-ouf feelings and
other discomfort of monthly
menstrual periods!
«