Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1951)
Free Methodist Church Presents Unique Movie WEEK'S NEWS "Tomorrow is a Wonderful Day”, a 45-minute sound movie, will be exhibited Sunday evening in the Free Methodist church of Mill City at 8 p.m., according to L. C. Gould, pastor. This is the story of a young Jewish lad who knew nothing but the fear and suspicion of a concentration camp in Germany. He was rescued and taken to a home for such children in the Jews’ own land, Palestine, where he was led back to faith and trust through the kindness of others. “Tomorrow is a Wonderful Day" has found wide acceptance in schools and colleges in the east. Pastor Gould urges that this community take advantage of the opportunity presented by the showing of this modern and interesting film. SERENADE' REDS — Smoke and flam* belch from muzzles of the big 155 mm. Yank cannons on the western Korean front as Allied artillery pours a contin uous round of fire into enemy positions. HANDSHAKE — Gen. Douglas MacArthur (righ*) ond Sen. Richard Russell, chairman of the Senate inquiry into Far East policies, shake hands after the five star general wound up testifying before Senators on hi» foreign affairs views. CASH VACATION OUTFIT — Thi« »tnped tea ihirt in bright contratt.ng colon and ihort linen ihortt it worn by Jan Starling in "Ac* In th* Hol«." Scarf around th« neck keep» hair »ala from »trong wind» AWARD WINNER - Ronald Colman, »tar of "The Hall» of Ivy," sponsored by tho Jo». Schlitx Brewing Co , it »♦•« making hi» speech of accept ance of the annual George Potter Peabody Award, pre sented to the NBC program for being the most outstand ing of ill kind in radio Sealed al hi» right 1» Edward Weak», chairman of th* Peabody Ad visory Board Girod's Super Market at STAYTON Armour’s Star Hockless PICNIC HAM MILL CITY MEAT MARKET )b FRYERS, Pan Ready Just Arrived... each A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Lyons, Route 1, May 24, at Salem Memorial hospital. A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Lyons, Route 1, May 25, at Salem Memorial hospital. \ SON To Ml and Mis. Harry Franklin, Gates, May 28, at Salem Memorial hospital. A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Inman, Gates, May 28, Salem General hospital. Assorted LUNCH MEAT 59c ib. BACON SLICES Ends and Pieces 29c ib. PURE GROUND BEEF 65c I the graduation of her son, Gordon the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, from the University of Idaho Don Udding and Mr. .»nd Mrs. Dick By MRS. OPAL WHITE Udding a!) from Portland. Miss Jean Baccalaureate services for the high at Boise. O'Donnell was also a guest at the The school calendar for the remain school graduates were in the Detroit Brays Friday night. Miss O’Donnell Christian church Sunday afternoon. der of the week here will not be so Services began at 2:30; Rev. G. E. crowded as last week Wednesday, of is also from Portland. Williams of Newport gave the sermon. course, being Memorial Day there w ill Special music for the occasion was be no school. There will be no classes furnished by the mixed glee clubs of Thursday for either high or grade. the high school under the direction of Commencement for the high school roit Barber Shop is now Mrs. Charlene Hanan. The glee will be Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in management of John W. the grade school gymnasium. Fri clubs sang "Jubilate,’’ a Russian folk who purchased recently day, the final day, is the annual song, and “A Song of Peace" from from its former owner. Finlandia Invocation and Benediction picnic. The grade school will have were by I.eleand Keithly, minister of their picnic at the grade school build- I ing; while the high school will be Frank Tompson of the Detroit church. Mr. Keithly will not be present in spending the day at Breitenbush hot Portland, still more recently, joined I.atne as the second barber in the the Christian church next Sunday springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Detroit Barber Shop. since his daughter. Betty Joe, is being graduated from the Ashland Normal; Portland were weekend guests with J In addition to operating the Detroit he plans being there instead. Mr. the Ed and John Hanans, The men Barber Shop, I.atne is negotiating Stanley Williams of Northwest Chris spent Saturday fishing, Mrs. Sulli- for the use of the Blue Moon in Detroit one night a week for a weekly tian college will be the speaker in van is a daughter of John Hanans. Guests at the E. W. Bray home over dance. Detroit ¡¡»qnday. June 3. Mr. ana Mrs. Clay Hildebrand« will be moving into Mongold by the end of the week. Mr. Hildebrand will be Electrical Contracting with the engineers. Wednesday night of the week will and Repair be the regular monthly meeting of the H. F. HINCH, Prop. HOME and INDUSTRIAL Detroit Womens' Civic club at the home of Mrs. Alice Moore. WIRING Mrs. Brown’s intermediate girl “JUST GOOD scout troop met at the hut in Mongold FOOD” Saturday afternoon for a party. They discussed first aid and inspected i Detroit, Ore. Call 1408 IDANHA, OREGON their first aid kits, Mrs. Leta Dibb lee, who works with the Red Cross as Hiway 222 Mill City Phone 3207 first aid instructor, spoke to the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boyer and family were in Mongold visiting Sunday afternoon. Mr. Boyer played on the ball team of Lookout Point which challenged Mongold Sunday after Good Music Shuffleboard noon. Following the game the teams enjoyed a weiner roast and pie feed in the Hut. Miss Dorothy Lien from Eugene was a guest from Wednesday until Sunday with her cousins, the Otis Whites, in Detroit. Where Friend* Meet Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Davis will be leaving Mongold this week. Mr. Davis has been transferred to Fort On Highway 222, Linn County Side Lewis where he will be head of con MILL CITY struction there. The Davis’s will live in Tacoma. Mrs. Davis will leave Tuesday evening for a trip to Boston George “Sparky” Ditter before going to her new home in Tacoma. Mr. Davis will leave Thurs day for his new duties. Mr. Davis has been with the engineers at Mon gold for more than two years. Mrs. Mary Pace of Caldwell, Idaho, is spending the week with Mrs. Pat Crawford. Mrs. Crawford will drive Mrs. Pace back to Boise the latter part of the week. She will attend MEANDER INN PHIL RIZZUTO (right) New York Yankee »hort »top, »elected Molt Valuable Player In the American league lo»t year, watches hunted in action in the Stori-Viewer a» Paul O Kiahl, executive Vko-Pro»id«nt of Stori-View», St. levi». Mtteouri manufacturer» of the Stori-Vie wer watches with approval. Riiivto't play hat been phetogrophed and b being released in a "How To Play bote ball" eerie» by the Stori-Viaw company. ON THE HIGHWAY 31.29 DETROIT MARION KITE COUNTS 47c May 31. I »51 ib. Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS BACON SQUARES 29c ib. LARGE HEAD LETTUCF 2 for Many an American homemaker is still working in a kitchen like this, typical of those built into homes 15 or more years ago. Lacking in beauty and finger-tip convenience, it is ripe for modernization. The wall-hung sink, while it served Its limited purpose well, wasted valuable space beneath and left ugly pipes in plain view. Below is the transformation that resulted when modem steel kitchen equipment was installed. 19c RADISHES « 3 f r 14c GREEN ONIONS 3 for 14c rfl FRESH TOMATOES 2 H 29c (ANTALOUPE 19c I ti RWI 1, i when you can drive it home today! ch Hera t the convertible you've dreomed about . . . a smart, tleek, snappy convertible with quick-on the draw V-8 power. And it rides silky smooth with Ford's new Automatic Ride Con trol pooh-poohing the bumps. Stops are super-smooth, super-simple, too, with weatherproofed King-Size brakes. Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 85c ib. BABY DRIED BEANS 2 tb. 27c Silver Brand MARGARINE 29c r i VI rrl \\ u i>. SEABIRD TI NA How’s this for a trim, compact kitchen? Compare its beauty with the old kitchen above. Note that there were no major structural alterations, keeping expense at a minimum The modem cabinet sink, complete with a food waste disposer, contrasts sharply with the old sink And there is both drawer space and roomy storage compartments throughout the kitchen to give the homemaker rreat convenience. SAVE at Girod's (tmt f»r in a Ttit Drltt DON'T FtID HAY AND GRAINS! Feed the Modern Way with ALBERS RABBIT FEEDS ACKACHE SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP STAYTON. OREGON < YOU CAN T BUY BITTIB THA Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton i.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll
