March 27. 1»52 THE Ml I.L (ITY ENTERPRISE Fox Valley Girods Super Market MILL CITY College student» home thi» week during spring vacations are Wilma Jull from M.C.C., Bill Howe and Ra­ MRS. J. H. JOHNSTON mon Peterson from Corvallis. Mrs. Paul Scheiwek and daughter, Jack Alloway of Mehama was taken Pauline, sons, David and Alvin, en­ to the Salem -Memorial hospital Mon­ joyed »pending Wednesday of last day morning after a severe heart at­ week with friend» in Independence. tack. Mr. Allaway operates the Hub The Scheiwek family moved here from restaurant in Mehama. Independence three year» ago. Mrs. Lucy Mulligan, who with her The P. W. Rodich family have all husband operates the Maples Cafe been ill with the flu, the old 1B17 and Tavern will be the new proprietor variety. They are getting better at of the Innside cafe. She opens for thia writing. business this week. Mr. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christenaen and will continue to run the Maples cafe two children moved to Lyon» from and tavern. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hill and Mrs. the Paul Johnston farm home in Fox Valley. Christensen has been work­ Donald Shythe were among those from ing at the Detroit dam the past two Mill City who attended the concert in year». He i» to be employed at the Newberg given by the Four Flat«. Mrs. Jane Culp and »on, Michael, gas plant in Lyon» by Sam Bridge», and the family will live in the house took the train last Friday morning owned by Bridges near the appliance for Englewood, Calif., where she will join her husband, Pvt. Dean Culp, »hop. Mr. and Mr». Merwyn Knox enter­ who is stationed at Camp Urwin, Calif. Mrs. Clarence Howe gave a birth­ tained for an evening of card» in their home recently. A turkey dinner was day dinner Monday evening honoring I her father Joseph Harlan. Those enjoyed earlier in the evening. THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE » By GARY PETERSON The Girl’s Athletic Association Friday night presented a blowout for the enjoyment of the students of MCHS. Admission to this shindig, known in some circles as a "Height Party”, was a nickel per foot. This fee was gladly paid for the privilege of attending the first party since basketball season. Gary Peterson (yeah, I know) placed a trumpet solo and Pat Brown and Dorothy Downer did a pantomine burlesquing the re­ cord "Pretty-Eyed Baby” and another number, the name of which I do not recall. Refreshments were served at halftime, and consisted of cookies and punch (knocked dow’n five girls, three boys, and a stray cat that fell into the giant glass container!. Never­ theless, the party was enjoyed (my theory) by everyone present. Baseball practice was resumed in mid-week after a long weekend of adverse weather conditions. The game ith St. Paul was postponed until a later date because wet fields retarded development of both teams concerned. The Timberwolves, how­ ever. should round into shape if the weatherman that calls the shots gives us a break. The first home game, and the first under the lights, is I scheduled for April second against the Stayton Eagles. Game time is eight p.na. The track team has been working out quite regularly despite rain and is improving rapidly. Coach John Jubb is sending his charges through stiff drills in an effort to get them in condition for the April 9 track meet with the Chemawa Indians, This and all of the Timberwolves meets are to be held elsewhere, at least for this year. There are several Mill City girls at­ tending the Grand Assembly meeting of Rainbow Girls in Lebanon, Oregon. Donna Cooke, I.ela Kelly, Ardith Jones. Gerry Hamblin, and Vera Loucks are, I think, the girls attending this meeting. A basketball banquet was held in the MCHS recreation room Wednes­ day evening. Following the delec­ table meal, various members of the basketball squad, the cheerleaders, the coaches, and Superintendent Vernon S. Todd made speeches, and everyone enjoyed a movie after adjourning to the auditorium. Principal Harrison T. Canghev suffered a heart attack during the weekend, and is recuperating in the hospital. His condition is not believed to be critical. Mill City students wish him a speedy recovery. H hr Everything for lour OFFICE NEEDS 3 lb. SWIFT’NING 73c Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies DURKEE’S MARGARINE 25c MIRAC LE WHIP 0IUY1 timely service MEANS 49c W- Table Queen SANDWK II SPREAD RICHFIELD OIL AND SERVICE 43c « MORRELL SNACKS 39c a SWIFT PEANUT BUTTER Large 4gc Next Time You Need An Oil Change SNOWS ( LAM CHOWDER 25c I M l) TISSUE 3 for 29c PACIFIC COFFEE 79c SANTIAM BEANS 19c No. 1 Dennison PORK & BEANS 3 for 29c BU E KARO 5»» 59c SUGAR IS GOING I P BUY NOU : 100 lbs. Spreekles $8.95 25 IK*. Spreekles $2.39 Gooch Logging Supply "Everything for the Logger' BASSETTS WELDING SHOP Clydes Richfield Service MILL ( ITY Specializing in PROMPT. COURTEOUS, AND COMPLETE SER\ ICE FOR ILL CARS AND TRUCKS Frozen STRAWBERRIES 29c Frozen RASPBERRIES 2 for 49C Home, Branch Store Lyons Philomath Good Music Shuffleboard MEANDER INN Where Friend» Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY George "Sparky” Ditter DON’T TAKE CHANCES RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX Why expose your valuables to risk for even a single day when you can enjoy maximum pro­ tection at low cost with a safe deposit box in our fireproof, theftproof vaults? Boxes in various sizes offer ample space for important papers, jewelry, other valuables. Come in now, and get full information—without obligation. MILL CITY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Starts March 26 to April 5 Ind. SPECIAL »TRODUaonOJH^^^ Mül America's NEW miracle finish! I ETTI (E 2 heads 25c r ♦ Phone 116 Phone till Sweet Mill City Hi-Liies ON THE HIGHWAY at STAYTON present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe luilack and Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe, Donnie and Mr. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Harris re­ turned front Los Angeles Saturday, where they visited relatives. Bucky Matman has been quite ill with a throat infection. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L’mphress with Marjorie and David went to Salem Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull and Mr. and Mrs. Hagley were in Silverton Friday evening. The Legion Auxiliary is giving a birthday party for the Santiam Legion Post No. 59 Saturday evening, com­ memorating the 33rd birthday of the Legion. There will be a pot-luck din­ ner and birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ankofer and son James of Minneapolis, visited with the John Muir’» on Monday . Mrs. Anko­ fer is Mrs. Muir’s aunt. Martin Schroeder from Salem is visiting his daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stiller for a few days this week. Mrs. Gladys Lake came home Sun- day. She plans to spend a week in Mill City before returning to Cutler City. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martell fron> Port- land and children Cooky and Candy visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Keen. BothqVs *1-40 Xou sa« ^*40 TOMATOES Tube 23c DREEM FRYERS 59c Î* isn’t just a new paint. DREEM is a • What a comfort it is. in time of serious illness, to know that hands—skilled and experienced in the task »»signed—serve you with painstaking care. Your prescription is im­ portant to you— to us. H AMS. Il LI E Oit W HO1.E 45c "> Pag Cash Capitol Drug Co and completely new and amazing finish’ DONT DO ANY FAINTING UNTIL YOU Stf FOB YOURSELF THE AMAZING SU­ PERIORITY of boysen dreem BUY Now at these SPECIAL SALE prices & SAVE! BOYSfH 100% PWf house paint Flnt.t H "t ”** <«n M Salem SAVE at Girods iky} Fertilizers ■jrjpf 0/ Ml Kinds In 5tocA • KT ST H FOX SANTIAM FARMERS CO OP Fnrds Scsst. 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