Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1953)
I questionnaire from the National Gran- 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1953 ge. ve. 1 For the social meeting Friday , --------------------------------------------—---- ---- A nrviiat 91 ikn L'a*».«... IT — 1 evening, August 21, the Farmers Un ) Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mattson, who Irvin Perry and wife from Mt. ion will meet jointly with the grange have lived here for the past six years Clemens, Michigan, and Eugene Shel and Ray Stout will be present to show moved recently to San Diego, Cal., pictures of his tour through Greece. where Mr. Mattson is working at ton and wife from Pontiac, Michigan, were the guests of Mr. Shelton’s bro Mrs. Keith Salchenberger, Donnie Camp Pendleton. ther, the Glen Shelton family, over and Marilyn from Arcata, California, the weekend. While they were here are visiting at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Don Jenkins and fa* the families drove over to visit Glen and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kun kle. They will also visit her father, mily are spending this week vacation Shelton’s oldest daughter, Mrs. Vivian Ben Bodeker and brother, Francis ing at Wecoma. They plan to return Miller and family. Monday morning here Saturday. Don Agee is taking the relatives resumed their trip on Bodeker and family of Mill City. A recent guest at the home of Mr. care of the hardware store during down the Oregon coast, then through California and on their w’ay home. and Mrs. Leonard Cruson was Mrs. their absence. Jean Pearce from Seattle, Washing ton. The Mari-Linn school will begin on September 21, due to the late harvest of the bean crop, to allow pupils to continue their work in the fields and in the cannery, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were hostesses Sunday to a picnic dinner at their home honoring their daugh ter, Mrs. Norman Johnson of Salem, on her birthday anniversary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Chris and Curt, Mrs. Earl Hampton, Douglas and Margo Lee, Mr. and Mrs. At the Bottom of the Hill” Gust Johnson and Bobie. Mrs. Harold Wood and Scotty, all of Salem, Mrs. Clyde Bressler and grandsons, Richie and Larry, Elmer Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Bodeker, of Lyons. LYONS By Eva Brewaler Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Ina Stockwell was her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andrews, Sandra and Harold, from Denver, Co lorado, also her neice and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Crumweed, Cur tis, Jr., and Kenny, from Omaha, Ne braska. Mrs. Lizzie Bassett was pleasantly surprised Sunday evening when her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Coon, arrived from Lohrville. Iowa, also her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coon and sons, Harold and Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe R. Johnson left Saturday for Los Angeles, California, where they were called by the serious illness of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linquist and Miss Aleyna Linquist from Cathala- met, Washington, were recent visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were Sun day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fox in Salem. The oc casion honored Mr. Fox on his birth day anniversary. The regular meeting of the Santiam Valley grange was held Friday even ing, August 7, wtih Master Giles Wagner presiding over the business meeting. At the lectures hour a gen HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED TO THE eral discussion was held on a crop MILL CITY ENTERPRISE YET? z Never a Dull Moment MILL CITY TAVERN 7 Always So Acceptable _____ 1 Z ¿i; FOR I refreshing • • Brilliant . . . sparkling . ■ V,9M Olympic ' I Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday - 39c lg. pkg BISQUICK M D TOILET TISSUE 10 ,’i. ’r 1 .SÍM VllA^uV OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U. $. A. AO I » I I vus* Crackers L Our customers tell us what a Wonder Paint this is ! BAG STAR KIST (¡rated */i size tin t 3 •“/Zi the Water s 89c Flour 89c TUNA 29c Cake J* .. 89c COFFEE,f;V“79c 10 lb. •a SUNSHINE ( HEEZIT Per pkg. 19c I // GOLD MEDAL >'?** I ROLL * HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Stif Mtn list [ill! %PRED I Quart SUGAR C & 11 OR SI’RECKLES 25 LBS. *2.49 i « ii , l U l I * u---------------- k tHt ULlDDEVi A> adv«rti»«d in POST, LIFE, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN and other leading magazine« I GliMra COME IN AND SEE THIS BEEF. " ___ —________ Gallon p'’ Guaranteed by <\ L Good Houtekeepinf y is Beef is Prineville Black Angus. Exceptionally Good! . MEATS S5.19 $1.59 /// ROl ND STEAK Good and tender, lb. (¡ROUND BEEF. 3 lbs. $] . One pound t STEW MEAT, Brisket and Plate, per Ih. 19' BABY BEEF LIVER Lb. 35f A LÀ • You’d be amazed if you could hear the enthusiastic comments we get every day about Spred satin . Once people have tried it, they keep coming back for more. Here are a few of the things they say: "I va never painted before, but I got perfect results the first time." % BEEF ROAST Chuck or Rump. lb. WEINERS For Your Picnic 3 lbs. (fr ¡Sw ift's Premium Bacon, ▼ *1 lb. cello sliced 79 "I finished a bedroom in a couple of hours, and it • dried completely while I ate lunch." "Not a single lap or brushmark." Open 9 to 2 on Sundays M "Crayon marks washed off perfectly.'' We reserve the right to limit quantities KEN GOLLIET MEHAMA, OREGON The secret of this gorgeous satin finish is its exclusive synthetic rubber emulsion base-a formula developed by Glidden. We’ve never handled a paint that compared with Spred satin . Come in and we ll show you. * SANTIAM FARMERS CO OP Feed« Seed« Fertilizer Telephone 5024 Grinding and Mixing Custom Cleaning Seed Marketing Household Appliances Machinery Hardware Pet rolen m Producto STAYTON, ORE.