Camp Fire Girls
Entertain Club
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
1 TREES MEAN
1
RECREATION
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A Friendly Place
Mill City Camp Fire Girls were
hostesses for the Mill City Woman’s
club, Tuesday evening, May 6. Mrs.
Donald Sheythe was program chair­
man.
Mrs. Sheythe arranged an account
of Mendelssohn’s life and music
through selections played and sung
by individual Woman’s club members.
The Camp Fire Girls sang some of
their songs learned during the year.
Refreshments consisted of cake, made
by the sixth grade grils; and a fruit
cup. made by the fifth gsede girls,
together with tea and coffee.
F?
Littel Norvella Van Beber
proved after a week's illness.
To While Away
Your Idle Hours
RICHARD’S
TAVERN
GATES
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When in SALEM
Shop the
MIDGET MARKETS
2
LOCATIONS
351 STATE ST.
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MYRON’S
Sewing Machines
Authorized Dealer for
Pfaff, Sew-Gem, Viking, Regent
and others
EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE
on all Home and Industrial Machines
New and Used Sewing Machines
153 S. Liberty
SALEM
Phone 3-5773
Give the most precious gift of all—a STEVENS A SON
Watch!
Famous name beautifully styled watches for
her. for him .... from $19.73.
390 State
S tl FU
Div inn» r tv mia i s no inti mi
st or
« \Kin
ing
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ii yri . es
JoAnn Johnson Sent
To Girls’ State Meet
The regular business meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was held
I in the Legion hall, Monday, May 19.
j JoAnn Johnson was selected to go to
Willamette university this summer to
attend Girls' State.
1 She is sponsored by the Garden club.
Eagles Auxiliary, Lions Auxiliary and
the Woman’s club. Alona Faye Daly
has made application for a college
scholarship through the Auxiliary.
This scholarship is open to all orphans
of a war veteran and if chosen she is
then eligible to apply to national for
a $500 scholarship.
Pres. Tearly
Muir wishes her a lot of success.
New officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Dolores Stewart, president;
Ina Chase. 1st vice president; Alice
Roberts, 2nd vice president; Ruth
Stovall, secretary; Lee Kelly, treas­
urer; Mrs. Clarence Hunt, chaplain;
Tearly Muir, historian; Nell Stahl-
man, sergcant-at-arms; Kay Colburn,
Mabie Brader and Martha Ragsdale,
executive committee.
The American Legion and Auxiliary
state convention will be held July 27th
through July 30th at Klamath Falls.
Delegates elected were Dolores
Stewart and Tearly Muir; alternates
were Lee Kelly and Alice Roberts.
Out-of-town guests were Cecyl
l.ucht. district president from Mount
Angel and Ann Powell, past president
of Silverton.
Mrs. l.ucht gave a very nice talk
and expressed her thanks for the work
the Mill City unit had done during
the past year. A delicious lunch was
served by Tearly Muir, president.
Cub Scout Pock Planning
Softball Next Monday
Mill City Cub Scouts are planning
a pack meeting and softball game
Monday night. May 26, according to
Charles Harman, Cub Pack commit-
tee man The meeting starts at 7 pm.
at the Mill ( City high school.
This softlu all game has been planned
for some time but
far ha«
rained out on pr
ATTENTION
MILL CITY
Mrs. Dell Smith is back to work at
Kellom’s grocery after a week’s ill­
ness. Ed Kellom is reported improv­
ing slowly.
The Nu-Method Cleaners will be
closed next Friday and Saturday for
the Memorial day weekend, according
to George Veteto, proprietor.
Baccalaureate services for Mill City
high school graduating class will be
held Sunday, May 25th at 8 o’clock
at the Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Noble Streeter will deliver the ad­
dress.
Miss Daisy Hendricson had a bad
fal on her back steps last Wednesday,
breaking three ribs and is suffering
from bruises. She is expecting her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elils
Hendricson of San Leandro, Calif.,
this week.
Dr. Mary Purvine of
Salem called on her Sunday afternoon.
611 N. CAPITOL
Salem’s Retail Packing Plant
YES. FORESTS ARE AN ALL-PURPOSE
YOU CAN USE A FOREST AND ENJOY IT TOO.
RESOURCE. THEY PROVIDE SHADE. BEAUTY AND RELAXATION FOR PICNICKERS;
SHELTER AND FOOD FOR BIRDS AND ANIMALS: WATERSHEDS FOR CITIES AND FARMS;
AND WOOD FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF THOUSANDS OF PRODUCTS NEEDED IN OUR
DAILY LIVES. ENJOY THE FORESTS, USE THEM. PROTECT THEM FROM FIRE.
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2
LOGGERS
Complete Wire Rope Stock (Tiger Brand American)
Expert Rigging Loft—immediate service on chok­
ers. splicing and fittings
Blocks and Forgings (Esko and Skookum)
Timken and SKF Bearings
Fire Fighting Equipment
Steel
CHECK OCR PRICES AND SERVICE
BEFORE YOU BUY ! !
Alt-new 101 -h.p.
COST ClIFFtR SIX!
Salem Steel & Supply Company
STORE
WAREHOUSE (Wire Rope)
180 Court St.
Phone 2-3678
SALEM
7th and Murlark
Phone 3-3742
WEST SALEM
All-new 14S-h.p.
CARGO KING V-4!
All-new I 5 S-h.p.
CARGO KING V-ll
Now 3 new low-friction engines
in Ford Trucks give
gas savings up to 14 %
New "direct breathing" overhead valves!
H>gh compression with regular gat!
Short stroke cut» friction, saves go»!
You save still more on per-mile costs with new
Eord Trucks —thanks to three all-new lou'-
fnetion Eord Truck engines' Short-stroke design
means less piston-travel per road-mile—less
power sacrificed to friction. You get more
delivered hauling pouvr.' You save up to one
gallon of gas in every seven!
The famous 239 cu. in. Ford Truck V-8 engine
is now upped to 106 h.p. The Ford Bl<; Six now
112 h.p. Pivi great engines in all! And you get
a brand new ran^ of Ford Truck power choices?
Widest. senes for senes, in 1 -ton to 3-ton trucks!
lowor Initiol cod than anv other
truck in its performance class the
Ford F-8 Hie. J ob ' Powered with new
155-h p C arco R isc . V-8! More
delivered power cut» trip tune!
»• sat. -
Ford Trucks for '52 cost still less to run !
Herrold-Philippi Mo tor Co., Stayton
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