The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 30, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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    rey of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. George inite date has been set for the wed­
April 30. 1953 getting along satisfactorily.
Wingo they prepared the meal.
Election of officers will be held at Russel, Weaver Clark, Mr* Betty ding. The bride-elect, a former stu­
is first aid man at the Detroit dam
the next meeting.
Johnson and son, all from Hillsboro; dent at Oregon State college, is at
: works.
|l Mi. and Mrs. S. T. Moore and their
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer have Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knut-on of Mill present employed in Portland. Mr.
: six children spent last Saturday in announced the arrival of a baby girl I City, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nydig- Sargent, the prospective groom, is
Mill City on a shopping tour. ‘Tenny’ born Monday at a Salem hospital. ger and two daughters of Lyons.
now attending school in Portland.
is the chief forester of the Detiojt She has been named Tamara Sue and j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hudson are an­
Mrs. Cecil Haun has been seriously
has three older brothers.
J. D. (Johnny) Wells, 86, former national forest area.
nouncing the engagement of their ill at her home for the past two weeks
Mr, and Mrs. Lynn Roye of Elgin I daughter, Miss Carole Hudson to Niel and though reported to be some better
Baird Roberts visited over the week­
campus policeman at Oregon State
college, died Thursday at a hospital end with his mother Mrs. Isaac Rob­ spent the weekend at the home of J Sargent of Tacoma, Wash. No def- is still under a doctor’s care.
his paients, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye. '
in Salem, where he had resided for erts on River Road in Mill City.
«»«•«IT» J»-
Saturday evening they all went to
District convention practice for
the past three years.
. Lebanon where they were dinner J
■
Order
of
Eastern
Star
was
held
in
Wells was police chief at Corvallis
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
for 13 years and later was “campus Mill City Tuesday night. The district
Laddie Pesek. The occasion honored i
cop” at OSC for 33 years. He was includes Turner, Stayton and Mill Ctiy
Mrs. E. L. Roye on her birthday an- |
well known by all students there. In , chapters.
niversary.
Salem he resided at 2095 N. 18th St. |
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Decker,
Surviving are four daughters, and
Clarence Jr., and Sue Ann, Mrs. Opal
five grand-children. Also two neices
Strom, anil Mrs. George Hubbard of
live here in Mill City, Mrs. Bess Van-
Eugene were Sunday guests at the
»
The
carnival
held
at
the
Mari-Linn
demeer and Mrs. Ernest Graham.
Funeia) services will be held in Cor­ gym Saturday evening and sponsored home of Mr, and Mrs. George Huff­
man. Mrs. Huffman is a sister of
vallis Saturday at 2 p.m. at the War-1 by the Lyons Sunday school was well
attended netting them approximately Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Strom, and a
ner-McHenry funeral home.
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
$170 which is to go to the building daughter of Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs.
Cora
Corbett
of
Salem
spent
of the new church.
Mrs. Charles Cruson assisted by the weekend at the home of Mr. and
M rs. Leo Cruson was hostess for the Mrs. Clyde Bressler. Mrs. Corbett is
H. I. Plymale and minister H. E. Home Extension unit at their home a sister of Mr. Bressler. She also
i
Jull
attended the meeting of the North , Monday with the meeting beginning called at the Earl Allen and John
Y«a. Sirongbarn Granite
I Worden homes.
'Santiam
distiict of the "99” Men’s at 10:30 a.m.
City Steel's Corrugated, Gal­
The project was “Outdoor Meals”
movement
held
at
the
Liberty
Chris
­
vanized Steel Roofing and
tian church in Salem, Monday of this with the two Mrs. Crusons project
Siding, means a better barn.
leaders.
week.
Here's why
In order to have a campfire a fire
Robert Wingo underwent major
9 Strongbarn is stronger —
The Oak Park motel, owned by C.
surgery in the Portland Veterans hos-1 was built in a wheel barrow and
nearly twice as strong as
| pita) Tuesday. Reports are that he is placed on the cement porch, where J. Montag of Portland, was sold re­
any conventional material.
cently to K. L. Mendenhall, realtor of
MgBt<X!X.XXXXXX XX xx X X X x x x x x x x x x x XXx'x x
x XX X'XX x-x XiXtXWXJfgprw
' Portland. This property, reported to
9 Strongbarn is lighter—
3
be valued at $40,000, is in Gates and
up to 21 lbs. per square
has eight units and car ports. Mr.
lighter.
PRICED RIGHT — Terms to Suit — Always
and Mrs. W. F. Struckmeier who own
V Strongbarn fits tight —
I Our present stock consists of 50 cars. Many makes ar.d models. Priced
and operate the Gates variety store
stays flat and even, makes
from $100 to $2,500. Chryslers, Plymouths, DeSotos, Dodges, Fords,
will manage the motel which is just
snug joints, resists wind
tl Chevrolets, Buicks. Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Studebakers.
adjacent to their store. Mr. and Mrs.
j Struckmeier moved into the motel
• Strongbarn is easy to ap­
ALL TRADED IN ON OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
Sunday.
ply strong, light sheets
CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cainmack who |
go up quickly and easily.
REALLY PRICED TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK
returned recently from Bolivia, where I
• Strongbarn is cheaper —
A FEW OF OUR MANY FINE USED CARS
they have been for the past five years I
you save money on fram
doing missionary work, will be at the ■
1952 Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe
ing and labor.
1951 Dodge 3-Passenger Coupe
Gates Community church Sunday, May i
Come in and see this
1950 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door Sedan
3. A basket dinner will be held at |
NEW FINISHES!
1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan
modern roofing and siding.
the church at noon. Mr. Cammack
[
1950 Studebaker Champion 4-Door Sedan
We'll be glad to show you
was principal of the local high school I
1949 Oldsmobile “98” 4-Door Sedan
how to build with strong
several years ago.
1948
Dodge
*z-Ton
Pickup
light. Strongbarn.
Mr. and Mi s. Glen Hearing and i
1946 hord Custom V-8 2-Door Sedan
two children of Stayton were Sun- I
day guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Morrison.
The Hearings
were former residents of Gates.
HOME OF CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
Fiom Silverton Sunday at the home
WE TRADE —LOW, LOW INT. RATE
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miley were Mrs. i
NEW STOCK WALLPAPERS
Open Saturday Afternoons—Evenings by Appointment
Miley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Stayton. Oregon
Bolmeier.
’ 105 — 435 — 495 N. Commercial St.
Phone 3-4117
€ Mr. and Mrs. William Athey of
nil x,x ::
M HK3QCMMKJO<i-
anouaHnnmn an aw»«» '>aon»»»»»» XDcœfflcxïïcxxx xx x xx-xxxmwxwxxixMix'x'xx
Lebanon were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart. ,
LINOLEUM ROLLERS
STRAIGHT-EDGES
Mrs. Athey and Mrs. Stewart are |
sisters.
Mrs. Elmer Klutke attended the
Spring festival of the Marion County .
Home Extension units in Salem Sat­
urday. Mrs. Klutke was chaiiman of!
Phone 2206
MILL CITY
the committee in charge of the Me­
hama unit’s ditgilay at the festival.
Mrs. Rosa Roten was surprised at
her home when her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Amos Roten, invited a group of
her friends to help her celebiate her
ON
Ä
birthday Thursday afternoon,
Mr. -and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge of
Cutler City were Gates visitors over
the weekend.
Mrs. Turnidge, who x
X
was seriously ill for so long, is almost rt
and your old tire
«
recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnidge
Best Trade-in Allowance in Town — Budget Terms
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Cole and callers
at the home of Mr. Turnidge’s uncle,
L. T. Henness.
“Buddie” Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Davis, has accepted a posi­
Nor-Pae Corn. No. 303
2 for
FROZEN FOOD
tion in Seattle with the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Davis only
Flav-R-l’ak Lima Beans
Mill Rare Beans. No. 303
2 for
recently returned from Japan where
10-oz. pkg.
2 for
he had been in service.
Santiam Beans. No. 303
3 for
Other guests at the Henness-I.ake
Flav-R-l’ak Straw berries
home were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cur-
Hunt's Tomato Juice
16-oz.
S— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
J. D. Wells, Campus
Cop’ Dies Thursday
Never
LYONS
a Dull Moment
STRONGBARN
Means BETTER Barns
Cheaper and Easier
MILL CITY
MILL CITY TAVERN
Dutch Boy
Paints
Guaranteed Used Cars
New Colors!
The perfect wall finish
Dutch Boy
Flat-wall Enamel
Salem Automobile Co.
Santiam
Farmers Lo-op
Rental Floor Sanding Equipment
Jenkins Hardware
TOP GRADE FOODS
ATLAS TÍRE SALE
6.70x15 as low as $15.00
Girods Super Market
On the Highwag at STAYTON
45c
12-oz. pkg.
49c
1 9c
2 for
Flav-R-l’ak Peas, 10-oz. pkg.
Hunt’s Spinach. No. 21»
29c
25c
49C
25c
2 for 35C
All Popular Brands Coffee
89c - 2 ibs.
Patty Day Pop Corn
1,77
Nestles Morsels
PRODUCE
Radishes and Green Onions
Kraft Salad Oil
Snow drift Shortening
hunch
Durkee Mayor ai ««e
Large Arizona Grapefruit
5c cach
New Potatoes, California No. 1.
White Shasta
10 lbs. 49c
Durkee Margarine
HuntN Country Style
•>
Carrots
bunches
MEAT
Farm Fresh Turkeys
Jell-A-Tccn Ihrt
5c
‘ Pk*s-
■» pKu '
29c
29c
15c
ß5c
Uns« ade Weiners, cello packed lb 53c
Short Shank Picnics
lb 45c
II»
Pay Cash
HERE*—
?■.. ve .
■ Girods
AT STAYTON
KEEO OREGONCRErN
Welch s
__
pure Concord
grape JUICE
SO RICH!
SO PURI!
SO GOOD!
Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until I found Pazo!”
M»» Mrs. A. W., 5<in Antonio, Teras
Spcc.1 amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, w th «nothing Paao»’ Acta
to relieve pam. itch'rg
-soothes
inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hard­
ened parts—help» prevent cracking. si«,
ness— reduce swelling You get real com­
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Paso lor fast, won­
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form — also tubes with per­
forated pile pipe for easv application.
•Puf OlMawwi
8
Bassett & Stover
Lee Bassett