MILL CITY ENTERPRISE; JUNE 30. ltftv
------------------------------- a—
—
The Hiking Club met early the
Okla., ar« visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Tiaw. Also visiting the Traws is morning of June 21 and hiked up the
By AMBER RUTHERFORD
a nephew, Don McDaniels, a student Volcano Trail, rturning late in the
at the Occidental College in Calif afternoon.
T. W. Ragsdale of the Portland of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis were called
ornia.
fice presented ten-year certificates to
The Norton Ferguson family are to Richmond, Calif., by the serious
Ken Ramsey. Ray Overholser, Hany
illness of Mis. Davis’ mother.
recent arrivals at Mongold.
Rutherford and Chuck Morby. Frank
Lechleidner, who is on annual leave,
will receive his ceitificate on his re
turn. Claude Beck received a 15-year
pin. The awards are part of a nation
wide program by the Cotps of En
gineers to recognize “satisfactory
and faithful” service.
Mr. Ragsdale visited the camp and
the damsite, escorted by Lt. Col. J.
W. Miles, resident engineer.
Breakfast
Dinners
Lunch
Mongold
ANNOUNCING...
Randall's Elkhorn
GRAND
Guest Ranch
About 30 couples atended the card
party given by the Detroit Dam Re
creation Assn. June 22. Bridge, pin
ochle and bingo were played; high
score for biidge was won by Mr.
Hellwig and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Jeff ;
Boyer won the door prize, a set of
plaques. Mrs. Pat Ciawford, chair
man of the entertainment committee,J
reported a profit of $21.05 to go for
playground equipment. Assisting her
weie Mrs. Ray Goebel, Mrs. William
Vealey, Mrs. Rus Smith and Mrs.
Ran Hellwig.
A large crowd saw the first soft-
ball game of the year at Lisle Field
June 23. Lt. Col. J. W. Miles pitched
the first ball, Claude Beck was at
the plate and Ray Overholser acted
as catcher. The field then being pro
perly dedicated, the game between
Beck’s Burly Bruisers and Quail’s
Office Scribbleis commenced.
The
Scribblers won, 14-10, and were then
challenged by the Baker Boys for
the folowing Tuesday night.
Hot
dogs and cokes were sold during the
game by Mrs. Tom Mahoney. Mrs.
Ted Brown and Mrs. Don Davis, and
$22.95 was raised for the recreation
fund.
VALLEY
NEW & USED
GLENVS MARKET
1605 N. Summer
SALEM. ORE.
Linoleum
MULUHliliiiilllltlU.ull lill ilUJHtlllliilll i.i
1949 Kaiser Special Sedan. 1,000 miles.
1949 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Radio, heater.
1940 Ford Coupe
1940 Chevrolet 8-pass. Suburban Carryall
1934 Plymouth Sedan.
Mill City State Bank
MEMBER FEDERAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
fOtí¿¿OÁt~
* 9
e -i
STARTING JULY 10 . Southern Pacihdte
brilliant new streamliner Shasta Da- vli&t
makes its “maiden voyage” to San Fran
cisco on Sunday, July 10, and daily each
way thereafter.
leaving Portland in the morning, it
arrives in San Francisco that evening—
by far the fastest running time in history
to San Francisco.
Our lowest coach fares good for travel
in luxurious chair cars on this new traing
Through big "Skyview Picture Win
dows” of this dramatic red-and-orange
dayiiner you’ll really see the wonders of
the Shasta Route . . . the verdant Wil
lamette Valley, the high Cascade Moun
tains, Odell and Klamath Lakes, the
Sacramento River Canyon, 14,161-foot
Mt. Shasta, Shasta Dam’s Lake and Pit
River Bridge. Lassen Peak volcano . , .
all by day!
On the Shasta Daylight, like our Cali
fornia Daylights, there’s a seat reserved
for you without charge (for each child,
too . It’s cushioned in foam rubber and
adjustable to the angle you prefer.
You’ll enjoy other Shasta Daylight fea
tures: “windowpanes that breathe” for
clear vision, our famous S. P. baggage
elevators, zone-controlled no-draft ven
tilation, “feathertouch” doors that obey
the whim of your finger, public addres.-
system . . . and beautiful interior colors
inspired by the colorful route it serves.
Each Shasta Daylight diesel-electric
locomotives has 9 chair cars, diner, coffee
shop (always open , tavern car. and
parlor-observation. Built for us by Pull
man-Standard Car Mfg. Co. Nearly
$5,000,000 spent to give you a new. fast,
scenic, bargain way to travel on the
Pacific ('oast.
TO SAN FRANCISCO
NEW FAST SCHEDULE
SOUTHBOUND -Daily
NORTHBOUND - OaNy
Ml timet shown ire Pacific STANDARD Time
PORTLAND . . . .
Salem.....................
Albany
.................
Eufttw
..............
Klamath Fails ... .
Redding..................
Dtvlt But connection
la Sacramento . .
Ar Berkeley..................
Ar Oakland :6th SL . .
Ar SAN FRANCISCO
Ferry Bldg . . .
1»
1«
Lt
Lt
1«
1«
Ar
7:41 UR.
9 00am
9 31 am
10 IS a m
2 23 pm
S7l|m
9 04 pm
10 70 pm
10 30 pm
11:15 pm.
Lt SAN FRANCISCO
Ferry Bldg
7 45 ami
L» Oakland 16th SI
. 1 19 am
Lt Berkeley
177 a m
Lt Oath Bui connection
ISJ an
Item Sacramento
Lt Redding.................. 17 29 ya
4 31 p ai
Ar Klamath Falls
*' fittane..................... 140 pm
*' Albany
.................. 9 24 pa
Ar Salem
9 M pa
Ar PORTLAND . . . . 11 Upa
Aak yeer ooorat« ». P. ■«•*< «bowl eeevlaa 4r«m bore
LOW FARES DAILY
On» Way ILoundtrip
Wool Carpet
Io SAN FRANCISCO
To LOS ANGELES .
Appliances
.
.
<nm.,5
J20. lt
>»0.85
in chair care on the Shaxta Daylight and other train«.
15% Federal tax extra.) All reatn rwfvnl. but no < barge
for Beat renervation« Children under 5 free. 5 through 11,
half fare. Fare« in Parlor Car higher Fare« «re atoo
reduced tn many other California point*.
Living Room Funrniture
Bedroom Furniture
• TRADE
• TERMS
Pk. 3-5118
1949 Kaiser Deluxe Sedan.
3000 miles. Radio,
heater, overdrive, sunvisor.
1937 Dodge Sedan.
I
PRICES IN THE
In Mill City at Hathaway Service Station
The fishing pole tells the whole story.
Whenever you see a boy or girl, or a man
or woman with a savings account book at
our receiving teller's window—you can be
sure that they arc going places, too. We
invite you to m. J regular deposits with us.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lonski are the
parents of a daughter born at Le
banon June 22.
Mrs. Doris Johnson of Wallowa,
Ore., and Mrs. Ellen Christenson of
Missoula, Mont., aie guests of Mrs.
Lewis McDaniel.
Mrs. McDaniel’s
nephew, Billy Cote, is also visiting
her.
The John Trumbly family has re
turned from a two weeks’ stay at
the coast.
Paul E. Jones of Portland is spend
ing the week with his daughter. Mis.
Jesse Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stone of Stroud,
AT LOWEST
M. & D. MOTOR SALES
He knows
where
he’s going
. . . and so do you.
The Hobby Club met Tuesday and
elected as permanent officers Bill
Smith, president; Brad Humphrey,
vice president; Tom Mahoney, sec-
letary; and Ran Hellwig, treasurer.
"K-9 Club” was chosen for the name
and ground breaking ceremonies
were held last Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
Thebuilding will house power tools
and other equipment for the use of
hobbyists.
A friendly family
atmosphere prevails
OF
I •
OPENING WEEK SPECIALS
Mrs .Bill Smith won the contest
toname the camp newspaper “T h e
Canyon Castle.” The third issue of
the paper was distributed June 22.
It is a weekly.
Tex’s Tavern
OPENING
15 Jk^les East of Mehama on the Elkhorn Road
A. E. ARMSTRONG JR. local »gen«
Phone 180"