X””W’ ». 1.5 .
5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
IIHHI
PACE
Society Apron Sale
The November meeting of the Altar
society was held on the 15th at the
home of Mrs. Joseph McNealy. Mrs.
John LeHaie assisted her. Nineteen
Faith Rebekahs Present
Mrs. Norman Johnson
members were in attendance. Main
project of the evening was the lay­
Honored by Shower
Scio Group With Gavel
ing of final plans for the tea and
Mrs. Alice Huber, Mrs. Merrill apron sale to be held at the J. O.
Fourteen members from Faith Re­
bekah lodge of Lyons went to Scio Brassfield and Mrs. Earl Allen were Murray residence on December 6. Tea
Wednesday evening to visit the Scio hostesses honoring Mrs. Norman \vill be served from 3 to 5 p.m. A
lodge, and there presented the travel­ Johnson of Salem, with a stork doll which has been donated by Mrs.
shower held at the home of her par­ j Toman will be dressed and raffled
ing gavel.
This gavel had been presented the ents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker in | off at 10 cents a chance or three for
Lyons group by the Mill City lodge. Lyons Tuesday evening. Mrs. Earl a quarter.
The next meeting which will be held
Blanche Wagner, noble grand, pres­ Hampton of Salem was in charge of
at the George Ditter home, will be
ented the gavel and gave a very nice the entertainment.
After opening the gifts dainty re­ on December 14, a Thursday, instead
talk. Laura Neal gave a reading on
freshments was served to Mesdames of on the regular meeting night, the
friendship.
Those making the trip were Hazel Norman Johnson, Earl Hampton, third Wednesday of the month.
Lewis, Beulah Lewis, Garnett Bas­ Richard Jennings of Salem; Mesd.
sett, Blanche Wagner, Celene Taylor, I Giles Wagner, Gilbert Wagner, May
May Patton, Ann B. Julian, Gertrude Patton, Art Anderson of Mehama; Mrs. Dallas Franklin
Weidman, Laura Neal, Zona Sischo, and Mesd. Arthur Olmstead, Fred Hosts Home Ec. Club
Mabel Bass, Rosa Berry, Mildred Carr Lindemann, Percy Hiatt, Clyde Bress­
ler, Leland Manning, Bert Lyons,
Mrs. Dallas Franklin was hostess
and Maxine Berry.
Eugene Roye, Wilson Stevens, Pat for the meeting of the Home Eco­
Lyons, Art Baltzer, Lovell Miller, nomics club of the Santiam Valley
Floyd Bassett, Earl Allen, George grange held at her home Tuesday
Mrs. Vern Nydigger Gives
Berry, Albert Bass, Albert Carr, afternoon.
Party for Card Club
Marvin Berry, Willard Hartnell, Or­
The main discussion of the after­
Mrs. Vern Nydigger was hostess ville Downing, Leonard Jones, Alex noon centered around plans for the
this week for the afternoon card club Bodeker, Merrill Brassfield, Cora Soil Conservation convention dinner
with her party held at the Rebekah Jenner and Alice Huber all of Lyons. , at the grange hall, December 10.
The next meeting will be held at
Those sending gifts that were un­
hall.
Several tables of 500 followed a able to attend were Mesd. Everett the home of Mrs. Hallie Downer.
one-thirty dessert luncheon.
High Crabtree of Salem, Gus Johnson of Present at the Franklin home were
prize going to Mrs. Orville Downing, Newport, Darleen Olson, Elizabeth Mrs. Ed Taylor. Mrs. Elmer Taylor,
second high to Mrs. Kenneth Helemn, Hawley of Powers, Elmer Taylor, and Mrs. Hallie Downer, Mrs. Melvin
low to Mrs. Pat Lyons, and Mrs. Earl Ed Taylor of Mehama, W. H. Johnson, Peck, Mrs. Steve Dark and Mrs. Ray
Art Ayers, Phillip Pietrok, John Mc­ Patton.
Helemn drew the traveling prize.
Present for the party were Mesd. Clurg, Herman Free, Donald Huber,
Herman Free, Oscar Naue, Bert Mike Schwindt, Clyde Lewis, and Lu­ BOB VENESS' MOTHER VISITS
HERE FOR THANKSGIVING
Lyons, Earl Helemn, Kenneth Hel­ cille Nash, all of Lyons.
Mrs. Jesse Veness, mother of Rob­
emn, Francis Mullins, Orville Down­
ert Veness, visited in her son’s home
ing, Albert Bass, Sam Bridges, Pat
Lyons, Earl Alen and Arthur Olm­ Reverend and Mrs. Janes in Mill City for Thanksgiving Day
and weekend.
stead.
Mrs. Veness lives in Portland. Miss
Entertain Church Board
Edith Veness, sister of Mr. Veness,
About 26 million American boys
An official board meeting of the
and girls are attending public and Lyons Methodist church was held also living in Portland, came to Mill
private schools. Some 4 million are Wednesday evening at the home of City for Thanksgiving Day with the
Bob Veness family.
not in any kind of school.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, for the
purpose of taking care of business
matters.
Discussion favored leaving church
roofing completion until better
J weather. Many thanks are due Mr.
1 Toland, who labored very hard to
H. F. HINCH, Prop.
get the many leaks stopped.
by JEAN ROBERTS
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Willard
More red-blooded hunters have de­
“JUST GOOD
Hartnell, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. parted for grounds east of the moun­
Eugene Roye, Mrs. Alice Huber. Mrs. tains, as elk season draws toward
FOOD”
Clyde Bressler, Albert Julian, Oral , a close in that part of the state.
Toland and Rev. and Mrs. Jones.
Resigned to cope with camp hard­
IDANHA, OREGON
ships for a week or more, Ercill Wil­
Hiway 222
Have you met your child’s teacher? son, Ray Roberts, Bill Bickett of
Elkhorn, and Buddy Newsome of Mill
Plan to visit your local school.
¡City, left over the weekend a week
, ago for the Sumpter area to pursue
game.
Hunters, rugged individuals, scoff
j at the hardship of cooking over a
smoking campfire in icy weather,
sleeping on the hard ground, stumb­
ling around in the dark, not to men-
' tion “packing out” game from a
rough country after a kill.
Well might the modern hunter
' mock at inconveniences as he departs
. with a truck, jeep and pickup, which
will practically eliminate any work
or effort in event of a successful
hunt.
While the little woman at home
shudders over the discomforts en-
Open Only Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
(duyed by a brave hunter husband, he
i stirs the breakfast eggs over a small
portable camp stove, which has prac­
tically replaced the smoking camp­
fire.
Not exactly modem but efficiently
used to camouflage a hard ground
is straw. Baled for easy transporta­
tion it approximates the comforts of
home when scattered under a sleep­
ing bag inside a tent.
For freezing weather most hunters
Come Early Friday and Saturday to Insure a Table
are well equipped with wool under­
clothes, wool socks, wool shirts.
Red-Blooded Sports
Rough if For Elk
SPAR CAFE
Il mm citv i
J,, Catherjne’s A|far
Plan your
Sunday Dinner
at Manolis’
Full Course Dinners
Delicious Steaks - - Fried Chicken
Toy Dishwasher Works Just Like Mother’s
THL RS., FRI. and SAT.
1
1
I
I
i
I
Cheaper by
the Dozen
In Technicolor
KID'S MATINEE:—2 p.m. Sat.
Call of the Forest”
3 Cartoons and Serial
SI XI» \Y and MONDAY'
Nov. 26th and 27th
SPENCER TRACY and
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
in
Father of the
■
■
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Nov. 28th and 29th
BING CROSBY
and BOB HOPE
in
The Road
To Rio
This pretty model is showing off the Jet-Tower, Jr. automatic dish­
washer, a plastic miniature of the new Youngstown Kitchens Electric
Dishwasher. Originally designed as a display and demonstration device,
it is also being made available as a toy. The miniature actually oper­
ates, washing tiny plastic dishes racked in two wire baskets. The jet
tower, a chrome tube which extends through the center of the tub, spins
and throws water on the dishes. Water is furnished by a hose connected
to a faucet. Unit Is 10 inches high and has a plexiglass lid.
THURSDAY
November 30th
GARY COOPER
and
RAY MILLAND
in
Beau Geste
Doon open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be aeen any
time up to 8:80
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Mountain States Pays
Taxes Prior To Nov. 16
Quality job printing at the Enter­
prise.
Total property taxes levied against
Mountain States Power company in
Oregon for the 1950-1951 period have
been paid prior to November 16th,
according to K. J. Kubes, treasurer
for the utility.
The taxes for this period amounted
to $624,313.69 and cover both the
Willamette and Coos Bay operating
divisions of the company. In addi­
tion to the property taxes, Kubes
states that other taxes applicable to
the company's Oregon operations for
the year 1950 will amount to $304,-
544.55, a total for all taxes of $928,-
858.24.
Kubes said that property taxes paid
by the power company in the Will­
amette division for the period 1950-51
amounted to $473,962.49, 20% higher
than the amount paid by the company
last year, and an increase of 191%
over taxes for a similar period five
years ago.
This year’s payment of Oregon
property taxes by counties amounted
to $162,944.23 in Linn, $46,632.36 in
Benton, $108,740.19 in Lane, $24,-
759.00 in Lincoln, $29,849.84 in
Marion, $44,186.69 in Polk, $56,785.03
in Tillamook, and $150,351.20 in Coos
county.
sweatshirts and “7 Crown”, all for
warmth, inside and out.
Laden with camping equipment
that would make a sizeable dent in
any paycheck the hunter can't com­
prehend the familiar phrase of un­
tutored persons that “wild game
doesn’t cost a cent”.
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Pcgge's Briiiili Salon
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
Located Next to Furniture Store
PHONE 5951
GATES
Early fur (ÊhriHtmaa
WOOL SLIPOV ER SWEATERS
.................................
59c to
WOOL MITTENS and GLOVES
2.85
1.00
TOWELS SETS ........................................................................
2.95
1.25 to 2.98
29c and up
TABLE ( LOTUS
PUZZLES AND GAMES
USE OUR LAY A WAY PLAN
MILL CITY VARIETY
Jim O’Leary
Irene O’Leary
WF. GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS
Use Our
CHRISTMAS
First Class
Radiator Repairs
Lay-Away
Plan
Put Anti-freeze in a Clean Radiator
Front-End Alignment
Will SAVE Your Tires
ELGIN and WYLER WATCHES
COMMUNITY and 1847 ROGERS
SILVERPLATE
BUXTON LEATHER GOODS
Brake Service
Better Be SAFE than SORRY
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
Gene Teague Chevrolet
STAYTON, ORE.
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PHONE 2344
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A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS UNTIL CALLED FOR
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