•—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE March 2«, 1953 MILL CITY ^■Dfbuiiker home there since Mr. Carter is em­ ployed in the shipyards. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Loucks this week announced the engagement of their daughter Vera Mae to Robert Glen Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Shelton, all of Mill City. R. B McClain was present for the ceremon.es honoring Bill Shuey’s re­ tirement, March 20. The McClains are now calling home, 607 S. Sth St., Hillsboro. RALEIGH HAROLD. Florist, open Sundays and evenings, flowers tele­ graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays, planters, not plants, corsages, wed­ dings, also shrubs and landscaping. 319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone 3684. 12tf Pvt. Delmer Skillings, whose par­ ents are the Fred Skillings, of Route 1, Lyons, is now serving with the ltlh Airborne Division at Ft. Campbell, Kentucky. Skillings is a 1962 grad­ uate of Mill City high school. Cp). William N. McClintock, USMC, has returned to Camp Pendleton, Cal., following a forty-day furlough. Mc­ Clintock returned in January from two years service in Korea and Japan. Mrs. McClintock (Patricia Cree) plans to join her husband at a later date. Another Mill City high school grad­ uate of 1952 who was recently in- ducted in the US Army was William Hamblin. His parents are Mr. and Hamblin is Mrs. M. A. Hamblin. row stationed at San Bernardino, Cal. Mrs. Crass’ husband, who has been in training at Camp Robert, left last week for Korea and Mrs. Crass plans to work in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Herman and three children have returned from a trip to Seattle, Wash., where they visited relatives. Visiting in Mill City this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thoma« are Mrs. Thomas’ sisters, Mrs. BY JOHN FwMY FURBAY PH D The Frank Blazek- and Mrs. JasnaiannDQ)anc “Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!” M ji Mrt. A. W., San Antonio, Tttat Speed amazing relief from miseries of ample piles, with soothing Pazo*' Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly— soothes inflamed tissues—lubricates dry, hard­ ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore­ ness- reduce swelling. You get real com­ forting help. Don't suffer neediest torture from simple piles. Get Pazo lot fast, won­ derful rehef. Ask your doctor about it Suppository form — also tubes with per­ forated pile pipe for easy application. */’«<• Otnlmtnl and 4; Salem Sand & Gravel Co. HEAVY HAULING Phone STAYTON 5017 Common Carrier — Heavy Machinery and Equipment EXCAVATION & CONSTRUCTION Ph. SALEM Contracting and Rental AFRICAN NEGROES ARE NOT BLACK. There are no black Negroes any­ where in the world. The darkest are only a deep shade of brown. When stood up bcs.de a blackboard, the contrast is apparent. Many of the darkest African tribes decorate their faces and bodies with lamp- black, as it stands out against theu- brown skins. Many African tribes classed as Negroes are very light in color, some being as light as th- Arabs. As one travels north or south from the equator, all the tribes become gradually lighter. Reinaid Olson (Phyllis Mundt) of Clarkston, Idaho, and Mrs. Robert Crass (Mavis Mundt) of Camp Rob­ erts, Calif. Mrs. Cecil Lake was in Mill City last week and attended the • regular meeting of Santiam Rebekah lodge wihle here. Mrs. Lake spends most of her time in Crescent City, where Mr. Lake works. Mrs. J. F. Potter has returned to Mill City after spending several months in Fresno, Calif., with her sister, Mrs. Gladys Trask. Mrs. Olga Nelson of W ecoma, Ore., is spending several months in Mill City at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Mrs. W. B. Shuey entertained in her home Sunday with a buffet din­ ner in honor of her husband, who was celebrating his birthday anniver­ sary. Assisting with the dinner was Shuey’s daughter, Mrs. Que Haines. Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. William Norris and son, of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rugg of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ I ton Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy, Daron Dierks, and the honiAed guest and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Que Haines of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shuey. HJI at Girods Super Market Shuffleboarders Plan For Next Season Upper North Santiam Canyon shuf- fleboard officials met in executive session at Cedars Tavern last Monday and laid out the rules for the coming shuffleboard season. The Upper North Santiam Canyon shuffleboard league will consist of Spillway tavern at Idanha, Lakes club at Detroit; Cedars tavern, Detroit; Jerry’s tavern, Gates; Davis’ tavern and Meander Inn at Mill City for the 1953-1954 season. Each team will have same sized pucks, with raised colored tops. At the end of each round the board i will be wiped and waxed. At the end j of any individual game the loosing side can request a cleaning and wax- | ing of the board. Teams will use any ■ standard type wax, no glide. Table slab height will be not lower than 30 inches and not higher than 31 inches. Player limit will be 16 players. All taverns must post their players names at the start of the season. If they don’t have 16 players they can sign up new players at anytime up to 16. After they have built up to 16 players, I they must drop down below 12 to add, and then only build up to 12. League starts 1st of December and skips two weeks during Christmas and New Years holidays. Staggered schedule as much as possible. League will use total points system. In case of a tie, the players at the board will play one more frame, up and back to decide the winners. A trophy will be purchased by the six league members (tavern owners). The trophy will remain in winners possession each year when won. The winners will engrave it properly. Any tavern winning the trophy three years in a row will have permanent pos­ session. Any changes in the league will be regulated by all members of the league (tavern owners). DETROIT By BOOTS CHAMPION A group of Volunteer’s were busy last Sunday tearing out doors, win­ dows, and flooring from a dormitory in Mongold, donated to the city of Detroit, by the government. This material along with several other donations will be used in the erecting of our new fire station. Last week on Friday the Cedar tavern and the Lake clubs shuffle­ board tournament teams enjoyed a lovely dinner at their respective I places. After the dinner the Lake team joined the Cedar’s team in an elimination tournament game. Game finished both teams returned to the Lake Club for an evening of dancing and fun. Mrs. May Joyce who underwent a major operation in St. Vincents hos- pital in Portland, returned to her home in Detroit last week. YY e are happy to say she is recovering nicely. Mrs. Dorland Ray of Detroit and Mrs. Nancy Monroe of Idanha, were ' business callers in Salem on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Manning, Mr. and | Mrs. Otto Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. , Geo. Renner motored to Portland Monday on a combined business, and , pleasure trip. They enjoyed dinner and a leisure evening at the Palm Gai dens, oper­ ated by Otto's brother, Lloyd Russell. For Guaranteed Cleaning it’s the NUMETHOD 24-HOUR SERVICE Mill City Close« at 6 P.M. THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE SALEM 141 Phoae S 4&M N. Commercial SL Haa Everything for lour OFFICE NEEDS Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies noBimumiiiin miiffirm! ii mumi mi im mi immniiuimiiiiiiimiiiimiHHmiimiiiiuiiiHi uinuii miiiiiimti mimi hhiiuiiw immwimmii'iiaiiBi im niimu imimmminwBH Never - - a Dull Moment “At the Bottom of the Hili’’ MILL CITY TAVERN ~ »» H»pqx.x,x'xXWWIXWIXWWBtji Ö H I g § | | g o » § § g Lumber For Sale The Oregon State HighYvay Department is offer- ing 40,000 board feet of 2x10 T & G Fir in place in a flume at Sardine Creek on the North Santiam High- waY- This flume is no longer required, therefore will sell this lumber upon the highest offer received until 2:00 o’clock P.M., April 1, 1953, subject to the final approval of the Oregon State HighYvay Commission with the right reserved to reject any and all bids. Successful bidder will be required to pay cash for the lumber prior to its removal and have the same removed within sixty days from date of acceptance of offer. FOR INFORMATION contact Mr. C. W. Parker, State HighYvay Bldg., Salem; Telephone No. 4-2171, Ext. 717, Oregon State HighYvay Department, Salem, Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT State Highway Building, Salem, Oregon Bviw wiMWMmMmg nfflfflflwn a n k nmnxrniMMtwpm om m gMPaax i iflM z ia: 0, EVERYTHING you've ever wanted in a truck— On the Highway at STAYTON 69c 89c M.IB Coffee i-'b 89c 9 »» SI.77 Kraft Salad Oil Qt 59c 10-oz. Canvas Gloves, pair 29c Giant Tide C risco, 3-lb can Del Monte Orange Juice Iti-oz. can (•old Meda! Flour PRODUCE Radishes and Green Onions bunch ALL IN THE GREAT NEW FORD TRUCKS! 5c 19c Tomatoes, Tube Lettuce, Large Solid Heads Sunkist Juice Oranges 9 ,or 25c doz- 29c •> FROZEN FOOD Flav-R-Pac Frozen Straw berries 2 for 49c 12-oz. pkg. 19c 19c Flav-R-Pac Frozen Peas Flav-R-Pac Orange Juice MEAT Armour’s Banner Bacon Swift’s Boiling Beef Young Roasting Hens » 59c th 23c m43c Pay Cash HERE Now over 190 Ford Truck models —from Pickups to 55,000 lb G C.W. Big Jobs! Choose the one right Ford Economy Truck for your work! Now Ford "Dri vorized" Cab cuts driver fatigue! New curved one-piece windshield! New wider adjustable seat with counter­ shock snubber! New insulation and quietness' Widozl transmittion choice in truck history! COME IN! SEE THEM TODAY! SAVE at Girods AT STAYTON Synchro-Silent now standard in every Ford Truck model! Overdrive or FORDOMAT1C Drive available in half-tenners (extra cost)! New overhead-valve V-8't and Six! Plus, Truck Y -8 and Big Six ... 5 great engines. Only LOUD Trucks offer Y’-8 or Six choice. New shorter turning! New set-back front axle—sharper steering angle—easier, faster maneuvering' New springs, new brakes' FORD «¡^TRUCKS SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! LAST LONGER! Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stoy ton OOOOOOOOCOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooonooooooooOOCooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo i i i | : : i