I—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
N'o'ember 13, 1952
FEMME PAGE
Marilyn Chapter Holds
initiatory Meeting
Hugh Julls Celebrate
25th Anniversary
Marilyn Chapter held its regular
.leeting Monday evening, November
M ilma, Bill and Ralph Jull, daugh­
10, with Halle Toman, worthy matron ter and sons of Minister and Mrs.
and W. B. Shuey, acting worthy pa­ j Hugh E. Jull, assisted by the ladies
tron presiding.
of the Mill City Christian church,
Initiatory degrees were conferred , held open house last Sunday after-
pon Ardith Jonesv past grand mus­ I noon at the church parsonage in honor
ician of Acacia Assembly, Rainbow ! of the 25th wedding anniversary of
for Girls. A degree and gift were Minister and Mrs. Jull.
The Julls
presented in Ardith’s honor by Mrs. were married in Scottsbluff, Nebr.,
W. B. Shuey and Mrs, Charles Kelly. in 1927.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Donald
Ellen Shelton, was in charge of the
Sheythe.
guest book, Mrs. Elmer Shaw served
The worthy matron hoqpred the the 3-tier cake, which was decorated
"sideliners” by having them pre­ with a w'edding bell with “25" inside
sented to the East and giving them the bell. Mrs. Gladys Chance poured
a small token of appreciation. Re­ coffee, Mrs. Glen Shelton served the
freshments were served in the dining | tea and Mrs. Leora Caraway and Mrs.
room by Mrs. Elsie Potter, Mrs. Dor­ E. K. Fish assisted in the kitchen.
Fifty guests signed the guest book.
othy Draper and Mrs. Gladys Cowdry.
Members of the church brought gifts
which included a silver offering for
the honored couple.
The Julls came to Mill City church
from Joliet, Montana, where Minister
(Continued from Page 1)
the’~orehestra will again present a I Jull served as pastor for six years.
-pecial young people’s concert at 11 Mr. Jull will celebrate next spring
ajn. at the auditorium on the same I his 25th year as an ordained minister.
day. The program will feature short
and lively symphonic selections, and
present the first in a season series
vf three “Stories of Orchestra Fam­
ilies”, which will tell the stories be­
Mrs. Joe Joaquin visited in Dallas
hind the string, woodwind and brass at the Dan Morrison home from Tues­
-ections in an orchestra, The series day through Friday of this week.
has been arranged by Conductor
Miss Clara Scott spent several days
Gershkovitch and David Campbell, in Salem visiting friends and returned
to Gates Monday of last week.
narrator of the children's concerts,
Recent guests from Klamath Falls
Tickets are on sale at the Junior
Symphony office, 618 Park bldg., and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
will move to the J. K. Gill box office Ambers were their son-inl-aw and
three days prior to the concert.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-
Junior Symphony’s--
GATES
about your fata Cards f
Then see our collection of famous
Hallmark Christmas Cards’ There is
just the right one for every individual
on your list—and each card has
that Hallmark on the back to tell
your friends, "You cared enough to
Edward Williams
The public
invited t.> view the ■ II-L-LB-M-B-Mil
Ann Marie Garrison, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Garrison, Korean film, "The 38th Parallel" to
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Was buried in Fox Valley cemetery be shown at the high school audito-
j
rium
Saturday
evening
at
7:30
o
’
clock.
Rev. Lester Young con­
Friday,
JEAN PETERS and
This film is sponsored by the Mill a
ducted the funeral services.
W \l 1ER BRI'S X \N
j
City
Ministerial
association,
and
the
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker visited
in
the Bill Chamberlain home in Lebanon ; net proceeds of the free-will offering
i
will
'oe
sent
for
benevolent
and
relief
Sunday and brought Laurie and Linda,
their granddaughters, here to visit work in Korea.
H. D. Pound, custodian of the grade ,
them.
The young people of Santiam chapel school has been confined to his home
1
In Technicolor
attended the revival services at the | the past two weeks due to blood-pois-
Eeature at 5:20, 7:30 Sunday
Mr. Shelton is doing the
-SA» Xapuj 'po») jo A|qiuassy uo|X«*s j oning,
ning after which they returned to the | school work until Mr. Pound is well
Paul Schiewek home for refreshments ' again.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
of cake, ice cream and coffee.
Carol Moberg, 6-year-old daughter j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Al
Ryke
of
Gardnier,
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Russell
Moberg,
fell
Mrs. Elmer Stewart, accompanied
by Mrs. Walter Brisbin, were Silver- Ore., parents of Mrs. Joe Fromherz, while playing at school last week, [
and Mrs. Laura Weaver of Kansas , fracturing her arm, and throwing it
ton visitors Friday,
—* of joint at “
•>- —
the elbow.
The break, I
ertson and his brother, Ronald Rob­ City, sister of Mrs. De Ryke, are out
guests
at
the
Fromherz
home.
which
was
above
the
elbow, ran up
ertson. Clifford Ambers, Jr., former
Word was received from Mrs. Jack and down her arm. Because of Dr.
student in the local schools, is attend­
Johnston
station she is at the home Jack Reid's illness he was not able
ing high school in Klamath Falls this
winter, while making this home with of her sister in Medford and that her to attend Carol and she was taken
THURSDAY,
health is improving fast.
to Salem.
his sister, Mrs. Robertson.
FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
Former schoolmates of Miss Gloria
Mrs. Ruth Bass has been busy en­
Athey will be interested to learn that ■ his home Sunday troming and is feel­ tertaining relatives the past week
ALAN I.ADD
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William | ing the effects of the fall, though no when her brother, Harry Dunlap from
in
Athey, have announced her engage­ bones were broken.
Grants Pass, and his son Marion Dun­
Mrs. Phillip Hess has opened a gift lap and grandson Noel Dunlap were
ment to Gary Shank, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Shank, of Lebanon. The shop in a trailer at the Hess court. visitors at her home while Mrs. Bass’
wedding will be an event of early Fancywork and many dainty articles cousin Bede Armstrong of Chicago
In Technicolor
summer.
The bride-to-be attended suitable for gifts are for sale.
and Mrs. Bass’ sister Mis. Harley
— Plus —
George Clise who has been employ­ Bowser of Sweet Home where here
the Gates schools during the family’s
ed in Washington for several weeks, visiting.
America's Top Secret
residence here.
Community —
Mrs. Peter Etzel and infant son of , was at his home the last of the week.
Bill Jull, who is stationed on the
Fern Ridge is spending the week at He planner to leave again Sunday.
U.S.S. Pictor, now being repaired at
Los Alamos
Recent guests from out of the state the Bremerton Navy Yard, has been
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Devine while her husband at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie spending a part of his three-week’s
Kelle were his brother and family, Mr. furlough at the home of his parents,
is elk hunting in eastern Oregon.
Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Kelle and their son- Minister and Mrs. II. E. Jull, this
Lillie Lake and her father, L. T. Hen- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. week.
ness were Mrs. Marshall Lake and Orville Schwimller, all from Ideal,
The Three Link club, meeting Tues­
Visitors S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Kelle and their day night at the Dell Smith home,
Vickie Hiller of Portland.
Kid’s Matinee—2 p.in. Saturday
during the week were Mr. and Mrs. guests motored to Cutler City to visit elected Mrs. Blanche Syverson, presi­
•PENROD AND SAM"
Harry Perkins and his sister, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelle dent; Mrs. Charles Stewart, vice
Children's Classic:
Minnie Jones, all from Newberg, and children during their stay.
president; Mrs. Anna Crook, secre­
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Gosnell of tary-treasurer. Next meeting will be
Harry Dunlap, his son, Marion, and
The Roseburg spent Saturday and Sun­ December 18 at the Syverson home.
grandson, Noel, of Medford.
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any
Dunlap family were residents of Gates day at the home of Mrs. Gosnell's
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
time up to 8:30
years ago. L. T. Henness, 98, fell at mother. Mrs. I.auia Joaquine.
Sundays and evenings, flowers tele­
graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays, j
planters, pot plants, corsages, wed- i
New Babies and How To Raise Them
PIANO SPECIALS
dings, also shrubs and landscaping
319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
SAVE $$$
3684.
42tf I «ed Upright Pianos
$95.00 up
Mr, and Mrs. Lee Woods and'chil-
Every piano reconditioned and
guaranteed
dren left this week for their former
home near San Antonio, Tex. He has New Spinet Pianos $395.00 with bench
New K imhall-Janssen-t.ulbransen
been employed at Detroit dam.
Spinets as low as $10.00 per month
Mr. and Mrs. Pound received word
for trial period.
of the arrival of a baby girl, born
Try before you buy on our
to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
Rental Plan.
and Mrs. Hawla Pound Jr. at Eugene
SALEM MUSIC CO.
on November 6th.
Mrs. Fred Grimes was a Salem
153 8. High Street
visitor on Friday.
Across from Elsinore Theater in
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly will
Downtown Salem
attend home-coming this week at Ore­
gon State college where their daugh­
ter, Leia is a freshman.
Don't let difficult breathing, coughing
John Runyan, superintendent of the
and wheeling, due to recurring
Bronchial
Asthma or aimple Bronchjlto
McKinley Indian Mission at Toppen­ ruin your «lerp
»nd rner»» without tryln«
MENDACO. Work» through your blood to
ish, Wash., will speak of the work
help loosen »nd remove thick. »trangllng
There's more to life than sleeping and eating, says baby.
of the Mission and show slides at
mucus Thu» usually allay» coughing which
permit» freer breathing and »ounder sleep.
Having fun with father is important, toa.
the Christian church, Wednesday,
Oel MENIiACO under money back guar­
antee at druggiet».
November 19, at 7:30 p.m.
It’s a sure bet that every young
tarried woman who ever gave a
issing thought to motherhood
■nd the manifold problems tha,
company it, has a thousand
■ lestions on her mind that she
vould like answered intelligently.
SAIJCM
Answers to many of these burn­
ing wonderments plus numerous
Phowe S 4ÄE*
1*1 N. Commercial St.
■ther useful facts about preg-
ncy and baby care are lucidly
Has Everything for Your
presented in one of the most prac-
il and friendly books on this
bject available today. Parent’s
lagazine Book of Baby Care, a
■ ^mplete guide for mothers and
• xpectant mothers is being intro-
Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies
■ uced currently in the nation’s
i ook stores.
A newborn baby is not nearly
The authors are three women, so delicate as he seems and he
ho from every viewpoint, are won’t break in two if you touch
. leal to compile a book of facts him.
. Lout babies; in that respect it is
< site a contrast from other about the volume, are that it gives
ooks, mostly authored by phy- essentials snd it carries a tone of
cians or psychologists. Eleanor reassurance. It is written in an
< Duncan, a young author who informal, flexible style and from
s raising two children, one a the chapters on pregnancy and
aby, is the chief architect of this childbirth, care, feeding and dis­
ork, and she naturally writes cipline, to those on physical and
from practical experience, offer­ mental development, no informa­
ing first hand knowledge that tion that might be helpful to par­
ouldn’t be obtained from an ob­ ents has been left out. The whole
jective clinical or medical man, approach is based on sound know!-
or a child psychologist. She re- edge of what children need for
tes numerous typical incidents their best all-around development.
• ^countered and coped with, as Throughout, parents are given
. ily a woman who is exposed to plenty of latitude and are ex­
uch daily problems, can do. Edit­ horted to use their judgment in
ing this account was the job of meeting individual crises.
a woman renowned in the realm
Daddy comes in for his share of
f American family life. Clara importance in this vignette, and
-wage Littledal*. editor of Par- not later in a child's life It is
nt’s Magazine. Technical guid- emphasized that it'
• ¡utual
nee was supplied by Dr. Dorothy job of the father u. .
jier to
Whipple, a leading pediatrician
rear the child cooperatively-from
feverel mtewortny factors the beginning
The Christian Woman's Fellowship
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Gladys Chance. Following the busi-
ness meeting, which was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Glen Shel-
i ton, Mrs. E. K. Fish presented a pro-
giam on the subject of “Home Mis-
sions and Human Rights”.
Plans were made to sort and wrap
packages of used clothing for Mis­
sions in Mexico and Korea next
j
Wednesday.
The next meeting will be a Christ­
mas yarty at the parsonage Wednes­
day, December 10.
Lure of the
Wilderness
One Minute
To
Red Mountain
The Atomic
ASTHMA COUGHS
OFFICE NEEDS
“The Home of Halmark Cards
3.30 Court Street
SALEM
Used Washers
BEN DIX AUTOMATIC
8950
LATE MODEL BEN DIX
I0995
99-50
OTHER CONVENTIONAL WASHERS
THOR IRON ER. 30-Inch Roll
Fox Valley MILL CITY |||ÏÏ[|IIHÙI|b
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
send the very best’"
LIKE NEW EASY LAUNDRY
Christian Woman’s
Fellowship Meets
49-50
DOUBLE
United Trading
Stamp Days
Will be
Mondays and Fridays
MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
Quality Meats and Groceries
Salem Lighting & Appliance Co.
183 N. High Street
FOOD LOCKERS
Court House Square
The Most Show for least Dough
FROZEN FOODS
Jack's Richfield Service
222, in East Mill City
MILL (TTY