Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1953)
8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE ______________________ May 14. 1953 | week, replacing Mrs. Cook, who is math, who are among the old timers Tuesday forenoon, en route to the week in Lebanon. She is a guest at ill. having lived here many years ago, Detroit dam, , the home of her daughter and son- ’ where they will attend funeral serv- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiley of Philo- called at the Clyde Bressler home | Mrs. Martha Hiatt is spending this | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thoma. | ices for his sister's husband. They ' were accompanied by their daughter, , Mrs. James Erickson of Salem, and [ their two granddaughters, Laura Lee The annua) Trail Ride, one of sev and Kay Adams of Pacific City, who eral equestrian social events prior to had spent the winter with their grand the 18th annual St. Paul rodeo July parents. • • • 2 to 5, will be held Sunday, June 7, Members of the afternoon card club co-chairmen John McKillip and Lester met at the Rebekah hall Wednesday - Kirk have announced. Invitations to participate in the afternoo nwith Ida Free, hostess, A «vent have gone out to posse groups one-thirty dessert luncheon preceded and riding clubs throughout western several tables of 500. Katie Sieg held | (Oregon and southwestern Washing the high score, Bertha Allen low and I ton, and representation is expected Wilma Free won the tiaveling prize. I 5 ■ 7 95 HATS 9.» _ y.!i.> Shirts from at least 70 such groups. All Present were Inez ing, Mabel Down ing, Mabel Bass, Bertha Allen, Ruth j New Spring Fabrics giders are welcome, it was explained. Solid Colors The ride will be preceded by an old- Lyons, Garnett Bassett, Thelma Ny-1 and Straws fashioned western breakfast in the degger, Katie Sieg, Wilma Free and and Patterns J Ct. Paul city hall from 9 to 10:30 a m. the hostess, Ida Free. All Sizes * * * The ride will be climaxed by a noon picnic luncheon at which time the Den mothers and committee mem ¿queen of the annual rodeo and her bers for the Cub Scouts met at the court will be announced. All candi home of Mr. and Mrs. Alwood Aron 5.95.8 95 8.95 Cottons dates for the crown and court will be son Monday evening to discuss plans Famous Name invited to take part in the ride. for the summer and make plans for a picnic which will be held for the Daytime Dresses r cubs and their parents May 17 at the Washable J.VV $3.83 - $5.83 Scout camp on the North Fork. Pres ent were Glen Julian, Reta Cruson, The regular meeting of Santiam Doi a Gustafson, Leonard Cruson and ¡Valley Grange was held Er day eve Mr. and Mrs. Aronson. ning with Master Giles Wagner pre • * e siding over the business meeting. The intermediate Girl Scout troops Fern Sletton was elected a delegate and their leaders held their regular go attend state grange. meeting at the schoolhouse Tuesday Phone Preceding the regular meeting, the evening after school. Following the lecturer, Jerry Coffman, present meeting, a party was held honoiing David Neitling, who was a delegate to the birthday anniversaries of Juanita the United Nations last year. Kunkle and Laura Lee Adams. Marjorie Prichard, who is a dele ♦ * * gate this year, also was present. They 339 S. First Ave., Mill City — Silverton Mrs. John Neal is substituting at Were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. the Mehama school several days this ■ iGeorge Cole of Stayton. Cole is one ®f the chairmen from the Odd Fellows lodge which is sponsoring the trip. • • • The Mari-Linn school has added an other teacher to the staff for the com ing year, Miss Reane Fletcher of Salem. Other teachers are Orin Mor gan, principal, who came here from Canby last year; Miss Norman Miller, Eugene; Miss Vivian Boyce, Salem; MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE FINDING THAT FORD IS Mrs. Martha Poole, Stayton; Mrs. Hazel Wirth, Scio; Mrs. Katie Skil WORTH MORE WHEN THEY BUY... WORTH MORE WHEN THEY SELL. lins, Elva Kuiken, Ivan Smith and Ralph Hurst of Lyons. • • • AND HERE’S WHY: Mr. and Mrs. James Hollingshead left Thursday for Hamilton. Mont., i Annual Trail Ride Scheduled June 7 Stock Reduction SALE! Terrific Savings -- All slashed from Mason’s Regular Mill Citg and Silverton Stock! 22.95 to 49.95 29.95 to 55.00 COATS $22 $32 $42 LYONS 8.95 -14.95 DRESSES $5 to $8 One Half Price SUITS $15 to $25 Blouses 24.95 ■ 29.95 Open Friday Til 9:00 P.M. Shorty 1642 . STYLE SHOP. 10,0 6 COATS $19 hy America is swinging Milk Producers Meeting Milk producers for the Portland market will have oportunity to ex-1 press their opinions concerning a pro- l posal to discontinue the Portland mar- I ket pool and substitute a series of dis- ’ tributor pools as an administrative device to equalize payments to pro- j ducers in the Portland marketing area, according to notice is tied by the Oregon Milk Marketing Admin istration. A public hearing to con- aider the proposal will be held at Room 36, State Office Building, 1400 SW. 6th avenue, Portland, at 10 a m. on May 25. W. S. Weidel. adntini trator, will act as hearing examiners for the State Board of Agriculture which ad ministers the state milk marketing act •nd the various producer pools in Oregon. WDe&un? .’ BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY Y' D If you think every hly 4s a flower you may be surprised to ’ know that scientists class onions ’ and asparagus as members of the lily family It only goes to show what a vast difference may exist within any one family of plants Just keep this In mind next time one of your friends says you are as lovely as a lily. Ask which kind of hly Is meant. People all over the country are finding in Ford the beauty and engineering they expected to find only in the more expensive cars. They’re finding beauty that "belongs” in any surroundings ... Ford's roomy interiors ore hand somely styled in a wide variety of colors, all tastefully matched to ex terior colors. And Ford’s soft, foam rubber cushions over non-sag springs give you day-long driving comfort. comfort that was formerly associated only with hard-to-park length. And a study of the used car market shows that Ford keeps its value better than any other car. Center-fill fueling is another "Worth More" fea ture that’s not found in the low-price field. It saves fill-up time and trouble . . . ends hose marks on fenders. The short fill pipe makes room for on extra suitcase in the trunk. Here's another reason Ford is the New Standard of the American Road. it’s the NU METHOD Mill Citv CI imwo at <t P.M tfualitv Job Printing at The Mill City Enterprise Ford Economy Beats Them All! A Ford Mileage Maker "6", with Overdrive, won the grand Sweepstakes Award in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. For the first time in history, a low-priced cor not only won in Its class, but took lop honors—the coveted Sweepstakes Award—for beating the entire field regardless of class, size or weight. Here's additional proof that Ford is America's greatest economy cor. For Guaranteed Cleaning 24 HOUR SF.RVICF Ford has a new, smoother ride. New, softer spring and shock ab sorber action plus new-design rubber compression bumpers reduce front-end road shock (the kind you feel most) up to 80%. Ford's wide front tread, low center of gravity and diagonally mounted rear shock absorbers help keep you level on curves. Suspended clutch and brake pedals work easier and give more room. They turn the entire floor space into foot space. And they act as "no en trance” signs to drafts and dirt— make it easier to keep your Ford clean. Ford Steering is easy on you! Makes handling a treat on highway or sheet. Wide front head permits sharp turns for easier parking in small spaces. And Ford Full-Circle Visibility gives you clear vision in all directions. SEE IT . . . VALVE CHECK IT . . . TEST DRIVE ITI tts. Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton ----------- ------------------------------------------------- "GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS"-------------------------------------------------------------
