4— THE MILL (TTY ENTERPRISE
April 2, 1953
W. E. Haynes Celebrates
80th Birthday Recently
of Dallas; Mrs. Merle Devine, Lorena
June and Wayne of Gates; Mr. and
W. E. Haynes of Mill City cele­
Mrs. Arnold Syverson, Dick Rodney
brated his 80th birthday last weekend, i
I
and
Harvey
of
Mill
City;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
The children of the Sunday school
His special guests for the occasion i
will present an inspirational worship Dale Bassett and Fiances who recently
were his daughter and family, the |
service Easter morning at 10:.‘k) a.m. I returned from Fort Monmouth, N.J.,
Raymond Berrys, his son, Donald |
Songs by the small children, selections Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Cecil.
Haynes of Tillamook and his brother, I
by the orchestra, hymns by the junior The occasion honored the birthday an-
F, H. Haynes of McMinnville.
choir, and scripture reading by the J niver«ary of Dale Bassett, Harvey
Joining the birthday party in the i
young people will be folowed by a 1 Syverson and Mrs. Merle Devine.
Mill City oldster’s honor were Mr.
vocal solo and Easter message by i The monthly pack meeting of the
and Mrs. Arthur Wick and family, |
the pastor.
! Lyons Cub Scouts was held Friday
Belvery, Beatrice and Arthur, Jr.; i
A dinner honoring Tommie Martell [ night, March 27, in the Mari-Linn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burdune; and
1
gym.
•on his first birthday anniversary was
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Riants of Sweet [
Special awards were given Robert
iciven Saturday evening at the home
Home.
of his parents.
A decorated cake Ward, Buddy Cruson, Flank Robin­
ette, Jeriy Robinette, Michael Cruson
high-lighted the evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. John
Those enjoying the evening were I and Richard Lindemann. Attendance Kunkle, JoAnn, Judy, Johnnie and I
award
was
given
to
Den
2.
The
award
Mrs. C. V. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. John Worden .
Chamberlain, Laurie, Linda and Mary ‘ for cleanliness inspection was pre­ and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe sented to Den 5.
W’eidman, Hazel, Doris, David and '
"Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walker | Refreshments were furnished by Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinfelt !
i
Den
2
under
the
supervision
of
Mrs.
and son Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Harley j
Walker and daughter Connie, Mr. and Alwood Aronson.
Scott, Lynn and Shirley and Jerry
The
Lyons
Sunday
school
is
spon
­
Mrs. J. L. Chamberlain and the host
Mohler.
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ramie Mar­ soring a carnival to be held at the
Mrs. Leota Stevens is substituting j
Mari-Linn
school
Saturday
evening,
tell, Timmie and Tommie.
at
the Mari-Linn school for a few days I
A family gathering and dinner was April 25. Proceeds will go toward taking the place of Ralph Hurst who j
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. building the new church.
is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downer were
Floyd Bassett Sunday. Covers were
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mary, Roger, !
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Pete Etzel ; hostesses for a pot-luck supper at Craig and Douglas of Salem we/e ’
and Bernie of Fern Ridge, Mr. and ( their home after which the evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
Mrs. Virgil Cribbs, Larry and Sharon | was spent in visiting, and social time. Ramie Martell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Nielsen and
XQflMíaMIXWOCMXMXliaxMíaXDaxtiaXMXMMXmaaMXy.-;:«:: »»XJCM
Brent of Elcajon, Calif., spent several
Ph. 3-6489
1288 STATE ST,
SALEM, ORE.
days last week at the home of her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Bridges.
Miss Joy Kuiken, student at the
College of Education at Monmouth,
returned after spending the Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Elva
From the Folks You Have learned to Expect the Most and the Best
Kuiken. Eldon Thompson returned to
Eugene where he is a student at the
University of Oregon. He spent his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Thompson.
At a time when we know you will most appreciate it—our pleasure is
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler went
to bring jou this fine Eastern Oregon Hereford Beef al the lowest prices
to Salem Sunday where they were
in years and years! W holesale prices on every beef cut in the house!
dinner guests at the home of his
Plan to buy a week’s supply. Fill your locker.
sister, Mrs. Cora Corbett.
LYONS
y
Randall’s FINE MEATS
NOT ONE
4
CARLOAD
BEEF SALE
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
BEEF ROAST, Ann, Blade Cuts, Rumps
n> 35c
It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
BEEF STEAK, Round, T-Bone, Rib Steaks
FRESH GROUND BEEF
FRESH (¡ROUND ROUND
LEAN SHORT RIBS
LEAN BEEF CUBES
Boneless New York Cut
Sirloin Tip Roast or Steak
Beef Tender laiin
................................
Fresh Beef Hearts and Tongues
49c
lb 35c
lb 49c
lb 25c
lb 49c
lb
lb
lb
II.
69c
59c
89c
35c
Tax Consultant
Auditor
W. N. SIMMONS i
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Bookkeeping, Accounting and
Tax Service
J
1
Corner 3rd 4 Marion
STAYTON. ORE.
Telephone 4114
P.O. Box 1321
Willing hands are putting finishing touches on the new $100.000 Santiam Memorial hospital which was dedi­
cated at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Top photo shows new hospital. Center photo shows two new incubators bought by
the Detroit Dam Recreation Asosciatoin and a new oxygen air pressure lock, to save the lives of ‘‘blue babies,”
bought by proceeds of a concert by the Eugene Gleemen. Standing by the equipment from left are Mrs. Hattie
Schlies, Mrs. I ressa Van N’uys and Mrs. Maxine Wodely. In lower photo preparing drapes for hospital rooms,
are Mrs. Ray Tomlinson, Marion, x-ray technician; Mrs. Louise Wilt, superintendent; Mrs. A. 1. I’rugh, Mrs. V.
D. Bryant and Mrs. Donna Frost, office manager.
(Photos courtesy Capital journal)
EASTER SPECIAL
SLICED BACON
l’. 8. No. 1 Dry Sugar Cured Seal Pack, full slices
lb 39c
Plump Young Hens, fully Dressed and Drawn lb 49c
Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to offer...
buy Locker Beef Now!
Best selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beef. Don’t fail to
take advantage of these prices. Convenient credit may lie arranged.
Nothing down—a full year to pay.
Half or Whole
21 Ur lb
Front Quarter
Hind Quarter
2812c »’
3612 c ">
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
1 P ledge A llegiance ...
S ixty years ago
the pledge of allegiance to the
FLAG WAS FIRST PUBLISHED IN YOUTHS COMPANION*
its F inal wording S haped by francis bellamy .
Th« Be! Air 4 Door Sedan (above) and th« "Two-T«n" 2-Door
Sedan (right)- two of 16 beautiful model* in 3 great new serie*.
You park and steer with finger-tip ease,
C f thf generations ofchildren who counted on receiving
A SUBSCRIPTION TO youths companion ' FOR CHRISTMAS,
T he last is grown up now the magazine is no longer ,
publisheo , but its fine tradition of service lives on
yet the familiar feel of the road is still there.
Driving is easier—and safer than ever!
in the pledge which succeeding generations of
CHILDREN HAVE RECITED, AND, LOOKING AHEAP TO THE
FUTURE , WILL CONTINUE TO RECITE ;
1
alkqianccbtkefla^ oftlieUniteSStates
and io the republic foruJiich it stands, one
nation inSiuisible.tviflj liberttj anS justice fcrall.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER
CAR!
Power Steering It’s yours in Chevrolet for 1953 and
in no other low-priced car!
This wonderful new feature, optional on all models at
extra cost, marks the most important advance in driver
convenience and safety since the automatic transmission,
which Chevrolet also introduced into its field.
Power Steering makes steering virtually effortless on all
roads and at all speeds. It permits you to park, even in a
tight space, with finger-tip ease. It cuts steering effort
approximately 80%; reduces driver fatigue; makes driv­
ing simpler, safer and more enjoyable than ever before.
But come in! See and drive Chevrolet for 1953 with
Power Steering and all its other exclusive advantages!
ConhHuofron of «fcidord equipment a«d frim o* it’uifrafed «* dependent
on avoilobilify of material
YOU LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
Gene Teague Chevrolet
Chevrolet Sale» and Service
STAYTON. OREGON