IlLCKLEBERRY FINN
LYONS
/VAN MAH.1 IF HE
STUMBLES ANO FAILS
OO'NN BEFORE. I
GET THERE.'
By MRS. EVA BRESSLER
“Our Faith” is the topic for Rev.
Rinke A. Feenstra’s message next
Bunday morning. The Communion
service will be observed. At 1 p.m.,
the adult Bible class, with Willard
Hartnell as its teacher, will serve
turkey dinner to its many friends in
this community.
There were six present from the
1,1. class (interested intermediates)
for their first mission study class,
Monday after school, at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. R. A. Feenstra,
to begin the study of Latin America.
Present were Shirley Mohler. Claudia
Johnson, Carol Kruse, Gloria Carr,
Gerald Steele and Bob Roy.
Garnett Bassett was hostess for
the meeting of the Three Links club
Friday afternoon at her home. Elec­
tion of officers was the main business.
Officers elected were Mildred Carr,
chairman; Garnett Bassett, vice chair­
man; Jean Roberts, secretary; ami
Ethel Huffman, treasure. Plans were
made for a cleanup day at the Rebekah Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mrs. Marion
hall, Tuesday, Jan 29. It was also Stone of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr. and
voted to do some improvements a- Mrs. Max Montgomery from Coos
round the hall, such as building some Bay were Sunday guests at the home
walks and putting some lights in the of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Goodell. They
outside buildings. Plans were also attended funeral services for Reginald
made to have a bazaar sometime in Goodell held in Dallas Saturday after­
April. Present for the meeting were noon. Mr. and Mrs. Max Montgom­
Zona Sischo, Rosa Berry, Mildred ery were over night guests at the
Carr, Ethel Huffman, Laura Neal, home of his sister and family, Mr.
Jean Roberts, Blanche Wagner, Max­ I and Mrs. Harry Monroe in Mehama.
ine Berry and the hostess, Garnett
Miss Pauline Bridges and Miss
Donna Peabody were hostesses for a
Bassett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester at­ party held at the Bridges home Sun­
tended a dinner, Sunday, at the home day afternoon honoring Cecil Bassett
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William on his birthday anniversary. Games
Beran, near Scio. The occassion and refresrments furnished the enter­
VETERINARIAN
I honored her mother on her birthday tainment. Those honoring Cecil were
| anniversary. Afternoon visitors at'Cheita Lande, Nova Ann Geraths,
STAYTON
the Beran home were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Titus, Janet Huffman, Ruby
Adam Voytek of Scio, and Mr. and Naue, Donald Olmstead, Corinne Arc­
PHONE 414«
Mrs. Jack McReynolds and son, Ed­ her, Donna Peabody, and Pauline
Bridges. Sending gifts but unable to
ward,
of Albany.
Opposite
Thursday evening dinner guests at attend were Pat Archer, and Jean
Claude lowin' Service Station
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pietrok. Following the party, the
Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford group was taken to Stayton to the
Crook from Minnesota, and Mr. and show.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Jack Scott of Mill City. Tues­
I
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Good­ and Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Cecil
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crook and were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and
For Guaranteed Cleaning
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crook visited son Darrell of Salem.
at the Stevens home and viewed the
Miss Eldene Aydelott of Salem was
it's the
| slide pictures of the Alaska trip.
a guest of Miss Norma Miller at the
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Westover from home of Mrs. Alice Huber. Miss
San Diego, Calif., spent several days Aydelott is a third grade teacher in
at the home of her parents, Mr. and the Salem schools.
Mrs. Art Baltzer. Westover who is
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Toland returned
24-HOUR SERVICE
seaman in radar has just recently home Sunday from Prineville. Mrs.
I returned from Korea. They have re- Toland has spent the past month at
Mill City
! turned to Calif., where he will have the home of-her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetherston, help­
| shore duty for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Barr, Mr. and ing with the care of the new grand­
daughter, Mary Louetta. The Fether-
Stons’ have two other daughters, Ann
and Leone.
Rev. Ernest Fritschle. Mrs. Frits-
chle and two children were Sunday
guests at the Lyons Methodist church,
at the worship hour. The are out
going missionates of Faith. Their
destination is the Lee Memorial Mis­
sion in Calcutta, India. They expect
i to leave the states sometime the first
of February. Rev. Fritschle was
i stationed at Calcutta during World
War IL
Lt. and Mrs. Lynn Roye of Portland
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
| were Sunday dinner geusts at the
I home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I E. L. Roye.
Vaughn Hunt who recently Uas ;
called into the Army and sent to
Lewis, spent Sunday in Lyons.
Hunt with her father, Forrest
degger went Saturday to Fort Lewis
I after him. Sunday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Nydegger and Mrs. Hunt took
him back to camp.
The adult Bible class of ttne Meth­
odist church are inviting the commun­
ity to join them in a feast of food
fellowship (served family style) at
1 p.m. next Sunday, Feb. 3, at the
community club house.
Mrs. Thomas Putman was hostess
to a group of friends honoring her
husband on his birthday anniversary
held Saturday evening at their home.
Cards furnished the entertainment,
with pinochle in play. High scores
was held by Mis. Merwin Knox and
Dalls Franklin; low went to Mis. W.
R. Tull and Bob Walton. At the
dose of the evening, Mrs. Putman
ed lemon filled whipped cream
J.
January 31. 1932
6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
GOIN
NU-METHOD
IT’S AMAZING!
OcKS'ter-iær
'AS CURBS-ÍOkiÉS
Siwes as moajeÿ im
PARTS OF BrRICa !
S mall - CHiwe ismpdé
ßS CHIPíW Off SMHLL-
PIECÍ5!
‘ --_rX
T he shark is the
F\SV\ T hat cam A ctually
BLINK ITS EYES !!!
I
D isclose -
OF A SING l F
<
(C^SES on RECORD
MANŸ INSTANCES
........ knrvjimg pnd
felling TREHS 2 FT. INDIFWETE&'
COWS HPNt
UPPER
hJO
FRCMT "TtETH1
94r
Never
a Dull Moment
MILL CITY TAVERN
The DEBUNKER
Bv John Harvey Furbay. Ph.D.
TH.
|7 v . a .
LOCUST
001$ NOT Livi tVEN ONE YEAR.
Pains, distress of “those days" stopped
or amazingly relieved
PURA
in 3 out of 4 cases
in doctors’ tests!
• Here’s wonderful news for
women and girls who — each
month — suffer the tortures of
“bad days” of functionally-
caused menstrual cramps and
pain — headaches, backaches,
and those ’’no-good,” dragged-
out feelings.
It’s news about a medicine
famous for relieving such suf­
fering 1
Here is the exciting news.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - gave complete or
ttrlking relief of such distress
in an average of 3 out of 4 of
the cases in doctors' tests!
ScianliAcally Modern Action
Yea! Lydia Pinkham's has
been proved to be scientifically
modern tn action!
This news will not surprise
tile thousands of women and
girls who take Lydia Pinkham's
regularly and know the relief it
can bring
And it should encourage you
(If you're not taking Lydia
Pinkham’s) to see if your ex­
perience doesn t match theirs
. ,, to see if you, loo, don't avoid
136
Hew lyaia Pinkhom'» warli»
It hat a "calming ' and »oottun,
effect on ttie uterus . . . quieting
tne contractions in* the chart
that so o/ten enure menst-ua
pain, cramps, other distress.
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.”
ni Com­
Oct Lydia Pinkham's
pound or new. improved Tab­
lets with added iron (trial size
only 59<). Start taking Lydia
Pinkham'» today!
seventeen
■merge* from the ground during the
* urrr.er climbs up on a tree trunk
;s skm and flies into the tree
It mates with another locust,
emales lay their eggs tn
Then both the males
Their life—
»ft» days or
hatch into
h may 11* e tn the
c on root tor seven-
led
ore beim« trar
Les s Tavern
MILL CITY
A FRIENDLY
FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
PREVAILS
— 1°’? Fc-4 ' Vitoria’’ is a member of the Ford Crestline which also includes the
S—'liner convertible P”d the Country Squire station wagon. The Victoria combines unob­
structed side visibility and op-n-car advantages of a sports vehicle with the all-weather protec­
tion of steel sedan top construction. It is available in a wide variety of interior trim, uphol­
steries and solid or two-tone body colors.
cake and coffee to Mr. Putman the
honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Tull of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
King of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Skillings, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wal-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Franklin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Knox all
of Lyons.
The Mari-Linn
completely packed
when the Team played the Loggers
in a Donkey basketball game with
the score 27-12 in favor of the town
team. The P.TC. who sold lunch was
sold »out. Much fun was had with
the crowd in an uproar most of the
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nydegger
entertained with a chicken dinner held
at their home honoring the basket
ball players of the Lyons town team.
Also a going away party for their
son-in-law, Vaughn Hunt, who was
called into the service, and was a
»layer on the team. Present were
Mr. and M rs. Joe Johnson, Mr. anil
Mrs. Clarence Junguirth, Mr. ami
Mrs. Leland Manning. Mr. and Mrs.
l^o Cruson. Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Limbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Toland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cruson, Mr.
and Mrs. Cletus Nydegger. Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughn Hunt, Mrs Gladys Stif­
fler, Bob Brassfield. Ralph Hurst.
Shirley Miller. Jimmy Frank, Mr. an I
Mrs. Forrest Nydegger, Shirk
Bev­
erly and Mabel.
Recent visitors at the 1 me of Mr.
and Mrs. Vem Goodell w, •e Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Stone and son John f
Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Stone is a i
i. Goo, tell.
Mrs Harold .
Orego
the hem.
A •t Mi
Christian
W
PHR
Tuesdav
h Iti thei
lit
ie with a
one o'clo •k k
W
Mr*. Ja
V
Spiritual Li
Wilson. Mrs. George Roseberry and
her mother, Mrs. Wrench from Salem,
Mesdames Ernest Garsjo, Joe Zimmer­ I
man, Russell Theil, Bob Walton, John
Neal. Alex Bodeker, Ray Hohler,1
Wood Oliver, Clyde Bressler, Loren
Chamberlain, Ed Hargreaves Willard
Hartnell, Ivan Smith, Glen Julian.
William Titmos, Floyd Bassett, Leon­
ard Cruson, Charlie Cruson, Eugene
Roye Donald McWhirk, Mrs. Alice
Huber. Mrs.-Hudson, and Rev. and,
Mrs. R. A. Feenstra from Lyons.
Miss Betty Bentley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bentley of Lyons
who is a student at Linfield college i
at McMinnville, has been appointed to
the forum committee for Christian
Emphasis week, Feb. 10-16.
Mrs. Earl Allen was hostess for
the hospital board members of Stay­
ton at her home Tuesday afternoon 1
for the purpose of getting the sewing j
organized. Plans were made to hold f
a meeting at the community club;
house in Lyons, Tuesday, Jan. 29, to I
start their cutting and sewing of the 1
hospital gowns. Present were Bertha '
Baltimore. Ruby Crosier of Mill City.
Agnes Kirsch. Ann De.Iardin, Mar­
garet Kimsey, Verla Fry. Kathyrr.
Weddle of Stayton, Mabel Downing
and Bertha Allen of Lyons.
Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Putman and
daughter. Mary Lynn, attended a din- j
ner at the home of hi* parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. Lee Putman in Eugene, The
occassion honored Thomas on his
birthda y anniversary.
The home economics club of
Snntinm V«’!ey grange held
meeting Tuesdav afternoorf at
home e of Mr*. M ilson Stevens.
Stevens, cha
business meeting. Plans were made
and discussed for the annual bazaar
and harvest festival which is held in
the fall. It was also voted to hold
their meetings the second Tuesday in
the month. At the close of the meet­
ing Mrs. Stevens served dainty re­
freshments to Mesdames Albert Ju­
lian, Albert Stevens, Clyde Bressler,
Jerry Coffman, Elmer Taylor, Giles
Wagner, and Dallas Franklin.
UTTLE ILLS
MAKE
ç,\G B
• True, that "'little ¡lines*’"
you're been mentioning in
an offhand way, may ix*
seem to amount to much-
just a few faint symptoms^
But. neglected, these "little
ills’" can lead to big bills foe
doctors, medicines, etc; not
to mention needless suffering
and loss of precious time.
Consult a Doctor now —
you’ll sate by it in the end^
Ami.of course, we hope you’ll
bring his prescription to ns
for careful compounding.
4
Capitol Drug Co
Salem
•••••••
»••••••
à
VI
Gooch Logging Supply
Everything for the Logger
B ASSETT S WEI DING SHOP
t o
Mr
nrngram
Huber, pr*
gave a sh
de Rre«1
M
•me*
I