The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 06, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1953
I «—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
RELATIVES GATHER FOR
SWAM FAMILY PICNIC IN SALEM
Members of the Swan family enjoy-
REPAIRING
i ed a picnic in Leslie Park at Salem,
Sunday, August 2nd.
Don’t throw away that on Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
pair of old shoes.
H. W. Dunigan, Mr. and Mrs. Wn. E.
Bring them here and let Dunigan, Rose, Billy and Bobby, Mrs.
B. P. Lovett, and Mrs. Georgia Moul-
us put them in
ten, all of Salem; Miss Mary Lovett
of Hawthorne, California; Mr. and
FIRST CLASS
J Mrs. Elton Fishback, Alice and Mar­
CONDITION
garet, of Klamath Falls, Ore.; Mrs.
* * ♦
J. L. Spry, Clarence Spry, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Smeenk and Johnny, Mr.
We Have
and Mrs. Ronald Swan and Lynn, all
MOCCASINS
of Portland; Mrs. Jack Moulton, Mrs.
for Men Women and
Joe Scire, Billy Jo, Terry and Ricky,
of Albany; Stephen Kalb of Oregon
Children
City; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cather-
• * *
wood and Dwight Jr., of West Linn;
Mrs. A. F. Catherwood, Mr. and Mrs.
John Swan, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Swan of Mill City. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hayward were guests of the
East of the Bank
family.
SHOE
Chuck's Shoe Shop
Mill City
Phone 1826
Quality Job Printing at
The Mill City Enterprise
IT’S MASON’S MILL CITY for
Back to School Togs
New Millium Lined
New Colors! JANTZEN
COATS
SWEATERS
$7.95 to $10-95
$35
WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT
lined with the revolutionary insu­
lated (alumnium
impregnated)
fabric - MILLIUM 1 All sizes, solid
colors, patters 100% virgin wool
New Fall SKIRTS
$g.95 to
FULLER-FASHIONED sweaters
in lovely new colors for BACK TO
SCHOOL. Jantzens fit better, wear
longer, and wash beautifully for
years! Another Mason’s exclusive.
Ankle
Sorts
to
Match
$1.00
WHITE STAG JACKETS
Exciting selections, ra. -:s. 100%
$1095
wools, and orlons, stra y it. lared,
The 1953 campus sensation. Stag's
and pleated styles, all - z-j.
“4-Season" wind and water repel­
See The New
lent polin, white or navy, al) sixes.
Pendleton ’49er Jackets
another famous name found only
at Mason's of Mill City and
Silverton
USE OUR CONVENIENT
Free Lay-A-way Service
Oper.
Fridays
9 p'm.
Phone
'
. STYLE SHOP.
Mffl Cily
Goodyear Tires
Tire Repairing
$1.50
HART’S PLASTIC AUTO GLOSS
"The Lazy Man’s Polish”
Enough to do your car 3 times
WE ALSO HANDLE CAR PARTS
See Us First Before Y oh Buy
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Mehama Richfield Station
Bob Draper
.Mehama, Oregon
-Mill Ends-
GATES
Mra. Albert Millsap
Recent guests from San Francisco
j visiting relatives here were Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin LaVine and , Mrs. Mel Boyer and daughter Carol,
Sharon attended a family reunion in I at the home of Mrs. Boyer’s mother,
Portland, Sunday.
j Mrs. Mabie Knutson. They were also
. entertained at the home of Mr. and
Otto Koeneke of the Mill City Bank, Mrs. Robert Levon, during their stay
is spending this week in Portland vi­ here.
siting friends.
Mrs. Amos Roten flew to San Fran­
cisco the first of the week for a four
Mrs. James I. Poole returned to day visit with her husband, Mr. Ro-
her duties in the local bank after be­ [ ten, who is employed in that city with
United Air Lines. Mrs. Roten is nur-
ing on vacation.
1 sing at the Santiam Memorial hospi-
1 tai in Stayton.
Kenneth and Carl Chance of this
city, were business visitors in Eu­ Pvt. Edward Romey was on a ten
i day furlough at his home here from
gene, Saturday.
I Camp Roberts, Calif. He left Aug.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kerr of Cres­ 28 to report to his new station at
well visited at the home of A. W. Camp Stoneman, near San Francisco.* 1
Spending a week here at the home
Kerr over the weekend.
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. j
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Chance of Al­ Clarence Johnson, was Miss Beverly
Above is pictured Miss Donna Ar-
bany, were visitors at the Carl Chance Johnson, of Lebanon. She also visited lone Kuhlman, daughter of Mr. and
at
the
homes
of
her
cousins,
Mrs.
home Sunday. The men are brothers.
Gwen Schaer and Mrs. Robert Levon. Mrs. Lee Kuhlman, who plans to be
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker and married late this month to Cpl. Mar­
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Lowery and
son
were Silverton visitors vin F. Bibler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Martin one J^rrald
day
last
week at the home of Frank Bibler.—Cut courtesy Capital
Kelly spent Sunday fishing at Clear Mrs. Tucker’s mother,
Mrs. Jessie Journal.
Lake.
Hall.
Mrs. Burrel Cole and mother, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Muir motored
Minnie Everton, accompanied Mrs. Stafford of Niagara and Mrs. Delbert
to Silverton Saturday evening to visit Glen
Henness to Dallas Thursday for Jenkins of Mill City. The family also
friends. They were accompanied by a visit
with Mrs. Henness’s mother, 1 visited Mr. Frichtle's mother and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver of Gates.
brothers in Stayton.
Mrs. Roy Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Davis have
Glen Henness was in Portland on
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Henderson of as their guest their grand-daughter, business Thursday of last week. Hen-
Seattle, W’ash., were weekend guests Kathryn Overlock, from Seattle.
I ness is in the loggng business and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson spent Mon­ 1 needed new parts for some of the
1 Walkup. Mr. Henderson and Mrs. day and Tuesday of last week at Can­ ■ equipment.
Walkup are brother and sister. The non Beach, while attending the regu­
Mrs. John Watson will open her
Hendersons, who are on vacation, left lar meeting of the Third District of home at Niagaga to members of the
here Monday for Boise, Idaho.
the Federation of Oregon Womens Gates Wamons club, Thursday after-
dubs. Mrs. Hutcheson is one of the I noon of this week for the social
John Bracher of Seaside, Oregon, directors of the third district and was meeting. A no-host luncheon will be
is visiting this week at the home of a house guest during her stay at the held at one o’clock.
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh summer home of Mrs. Chase, vice-
Mrs. George Bailey and son Leland
Walkup. John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. president of the third district.
are spending a week in Hood River
Douglas Bracher, brought him to Sa­ Mr. and Mrs, David Barnhardt and with Mr. Bailey, who is employed
lem Sunday, and visited at the Walkup little daughter. Melody, left Sunday,
home in that city. The senior Walk­ a week ago, for an extended trip, vi­ there.
Mrs. Laura Joaquin, who has been
ups also visited in Salem Sunday, and siting in Los Angeles, San Diego and employed in San Jose, Calif., for the
John returned home with them.
I-aCanada, California. They will also; past three months, arrived Monday
Mexico before returning home. ' at her home here to spend a three
Mrs. Frank Blazek and daughter visit
Recent guests from LaCanada,t week vacation, before returning to
Carol Jane, and Mrs. George Stewart Calif., visiting relatives here were
drove to Salem Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frichtle and four California.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pennick have
from which place Miss Blazek took children. Mrs. Frichtle was formerly had Mr. Pennick’s nephew, Dick Pen­
the bus to Seattle, Washington. She Miss Ruby Nystroc and has several nick from Vancouver, Washington,
plans to spend a week with her relatives here and in Mill City. She as guest at their home for the past
friend, Sharon Gallagher. On her way and her family visited at the home of two weeks. The family and their
I home she will visit in Longview, Wn. her brothers, Richard and Oscar Ny- guest camped at Breitenbush Hot
with two aunts, Mrs. Wilbur Rhoades strom, of Little Sweden; her sisters, Springs over a weekend before his re­
and Mrs. Max Stoop.
Mrs. Mabie Knutson and Mrs. George turn home.
Mrs. Harl Parker, accompanied by
her neices, Marilyn and Nancy Ward
of Medford, who have been visiting at
the Parker home, motored to Salem
Friday morning, where the girls re­
mained at the home of relatives, Mr
and Mrs. Keith Hayes, for a week’s
visit. Mrs. Parker returned home Fri­
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Flatman. and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Flatman drove to
Newport, Oregon, Saturday, where
they tried their luck at deepsea fish­
ing. During the couple hours they
were out Sunday afternoon, Dewey
caught a 40-pound Chinook and a 16-
pound Silver, and the boat they were
on, caught in all, 400 pounds of fish.
The group returned home Sunday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Flatman
are proprietors of Mom and Pop’s
Cafe in Mill City.
Rev. and Mrs. Noble Streeter. Su­
san and Steven, left Tuesday for Ber­
keley, Calif., to spend two weeks at
their parental homes. Next Sunday,
Dr. Hoveland, from the Philosophy
Department of Oregon State College,
at Corvallis, will fill the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church in this city.
John Muir and son. Terry, motored
to Salem Sunday where they attended
the final baseball game played by the
Junior Legion baseball team. Mr.
Muir, who is vice commander of dis­
trict No. 2, had the honor of present­
ing an award to Twink Peterson of
Salem, who was chosen as the most
outstanding infielder of the league.
The Petersons and Muirs were friends
in North Dakota before the families
moved to Oregon, so it was an added
pleasure for Mr. Muir.
SIXK^
SIX i« the new Dr. Hea product for
killing lice on chickens. It contain«
benzene hexachloride — «aie, qui, k
and effective.
You don't put SIX on the bird«.
It’s a roo«t paint that you apply to
the perche».
SIX vaporize« and the
fume« kill lice on rocuting bird«.
Better than old-»tvle roo«t paint»
because it*» lew irritating, i« more
•table at high temperature«, ha« a
residual effect and i« economical.
Lyons, Oregon
FOOD LOCKERS $Q per year and up
------ WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS------
I cm waateful than applying with a
bru«h. Try thi« new and better
•
a
Santiam
Farmers la-op
St ay ton, Oregon
ramr v q a q a ti an aanmnorawnrani
Open 6 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Closed Mondays
Super
Savings
On Top Grade Foods
Eat the Best for Less
NO. 2 POTATOES
98c
50
Striped
WATERMELLONS
lb. 4C
RADISHES and
GREEN ONIONS
2 bunches 9c
Armour Star
SLICED BACON
lb. 79<
PICNICS
•b- 49c
If we don't have w hat you need we’ll get it for you
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
SWIFT’S PREM
Can 39C
Hathaway Garage
MOBIL PRODUCTS
Mill City, Oregon
Mayflower Ice Cream
Pint 39c
>
YOU’LL
Gal'on $1.49
Hi C
ORANGE DRINK
46 ounce can
IdJelcotne
25c
THIS
RADIO
HUNT’S CATSUP
2 bottles 29c
SERVICEMAN!
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3 *bs. 89c
You'll welcome him because he's
going to do the right job, the right
way, at the right price.
radio
Lindsey Select
OLIVES
Service techni­
cians are courteous, helpful, and
Can 19c
trained in up to the minute fac­
Durkee’s
MARGARINE
tory methods for expert service
on all makes, all models.
1 »>■
IF YOUR
29c
Standby Chunk Style
TUNA
Can 29c
SIT NEEDS ATTENTION:
TELEPHONE 3207
loute killer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
a
Phone 5807
Mill City
• • ♦
Pure Lean
GROUND BEEF
lb. 39c
Boats
Boat Trailers
Boat Kits
Supplies
Outboard Motors
A »ingle application doe« the job.
Come» in a can with handv »pout
that put» a thin itrram on the roo«t.
Viv's Sieak House
DRY ONIONS
No. 1
4 lbs 15c
G ROC ER I ES—M E ATS—V EG ETA BLES
Our
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Podrabsky, Deci,
nis and Laurene, have returned from
a weeks vacation which they'spent in
southern Oregon and California. They
visited Mrs. Podrabsky’s grand mother
Mrs. Emma Reints of Central Point,
who is a former Miil City resident.
Mrs. Reints is in very poor health and,
is bedfast most of the time. She is 86
years old. While in southern Oregon
the Podrabskys visited her brother,
Carl Dunkle at Holland, Ore., and her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Nelson. Miss Julie Nelson returned
home with them for a several weeks
visit.
SEEDLESS GRAPES
lb. 23<
Thiel’s Store & Market
Phone 234
W. D. Hoeye returned to his home
Tuesday following surgery in Salem
Memorial hospital. He is slowly im­
proving.
Stiffler Radio & Appliance
Raytheon Bonded Electronic
Technicians
Santiam Blvd.
Mill City, Oregon
auTMOtutr vtMst« • an ico racroav •
supmvisid
soviet
Girod’s
On the Highwav at
STAYTON