2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
WOW!
Social Events
CHECK These VALUES!!
CHEST OF DRAWERS
Four Drawers .......
$20.95
CHEST OF DRAWERS
Five Drawers
CHEST OF DRAWERS
Eight Drawers
CHEST ROBE
Five Drawer
LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12
$23.50
$37.50
$37.50
$6.95
FLAMINGO MIRRORS
$9.95
LARGE PICTURES, 25x31
$6.95
We will allow up to $7^ Trade in on that new
GIBSON RANGE or REFRIGERATOR
New Shipment of Aladdin Lamps Just Received
McCarthy Furniture
Phone 2622
Oppi Every Evening
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953
Mill City
TURKEY DINNER SERVED
AT CRUSON FAMILY REUNION
FRIDAY AT CHAS. CRUSON’S
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruson were
host and hostess at a turkey dinner
at their home in Fox Valley, Friday
evening. The occassion honored their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leo Cruson,
on her birthday anniversary, as well
as a reunion of the Cruson family
and friends.
The dinner was served on beauti­
fully decorated tables on the lawn.
Present were Mrs. Louise Cruson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Woffard, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schnabel, David, Jay, Darlene,
and Miss Gail Cruson, all of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennetts from
Butte, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cruson and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Cruson, Buddy and Merry Jo, Mrs.
Leonard Cruson, Michael and Nikki,
Mrs. Pearl Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Woffard, Lenny and Christy, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Thayer, Gary, Terry and
Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-
•>'hirk, Errol, Marla, Hugh and Rhon­
da, Mrs. Ina Stockwell, and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cruson and Bonnie.
(BANTAM REBEKAHS MET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The regular meeting of the Santiam
Rebekahs of Mill City, was held last
Wednesday night with Mrs. Alma
Thomas, noble grand, presiding.
During the business session, Helen
Thomas was voted in as a member
of the order but initiation ceremonies
will not be held until a later date.
In a contest conducted recently be­
tween the members, the loosing side
presented a program which consisted
of two solos by Ruby Brisbin, a skit
by Dorothy Vail, and a skit by Alma
Thomas. Blanche Syverson, president
of Three-Links, announced its next
meeting for September 10th, at the
Chrissie Henderson home near Red­
mond.
At the close of the meeting, Dean
Jackson, Blanche Syverson, Marie
Stewart and Alma Thomas served
lunch to about twenty-five members
present.
Miss Esther Meng of Camp Stone­
man, visited her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. LeCours a few days last week
before leaving for her new post of
duty in Japan.
BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES
BEST SELECTION OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
IN TOWN
MILL
CITY VARIETY
HUGH and ALICE WALKUP, Props.
MILL CITY, ORE.
STORK SHOWER HONORS
OLD-TIMERS HAVE ANNUAL
MRS. PHYLLIS ROMEY
PICNIC AT GRANGE HALL
A baby shower was held for Mrs.
The Old Timers held their seven­
teenth annual home coming picnic Phyllis Romey on August 20th at the
at the Santiam Valley grange hall on home of Mrs. Ernest Ragsdale.
Games were played and Mrs. Romey
Sunday with 95 present. A lovely bas­
ket dinner was served at the noon was presented many lovely gifts.
hour. Election of officers was the; Attending the shower were Mrs. Er­
main business of the afternoon when nest Ragsdale, Mrs. Albright and Eila
Edgar Waters was elected president j Mae, Mrs. Minnie Roten and children,
to replace Dell Selles, out-going I Mrs. Evelyn Honoff, Mrs. Roten,
president, and Anna Stout, vice-presi­ Mrs. Marge Thomas, Mrs. Wrigels-
dent, to replace Ben Bodeker. Lulu worth, Mrs. W’ilma Ragsdale, Mrs.
Beringer was re-elected secretary and Mabie Bruder and Claudia, Mrs. Kit­
Luther Stout re-elected treasurer. It ty Booth.
Those sending gifts were Mrs. Sy-
was voted to meet again the fourth
ble Walzak, Mrs. Elnora Boedinghei-
Sunday in August, 1954.
A beautiful memorial service was mer, Mrs. Virginia Blackbum, Mrs.
presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duf­ Faith Vaness, Mrs. Florence Timm.
fy of Mill City, in memory of those Mp. Judy Ragsdale, Mrs. Potter and
who have departed for the Great Be­ Susie, Mrs. Baker, Miss Dorothy
yond since the picnic last year. Ray Downer, Mrs. Dora Mae Kadin and
Stout gave a very interesting talk of Mrs. Jennie Kadin.
his stay and work while in Greece.
Those coming the longest distance MRS. DICK CHURCHILL IS
to attend the picnic were the Selles HONORED AT PARTY WED.
Mrs. Ercil Wilson of Mehama, en­
brothers, Frank and Dell, from Seat­
tertained last Wednesday aftemooa
tle, Washington.
Uncle “T” Henness of Gates, the in honor of her sister, Mrs. Dick
oldest pioneer who has always been Churchill, who with her two children,
present, was unable to attend this are visiting here from Washington.
D. C. Several members of the Mill
year due to illness.
City High School class of 1926, were
invited for an informal afternoon.
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE OUTING
The class of 1926 held their re-union
AT BREITENBUSH SPRINGS
two years ago on the 25th anniversary
DETROIT—Nine members of Girl of their graduation.
Scout Troop 58 from the Detroit-
Nine of the class of twelve gradu­
Idanha area, spent an over night out­ ates were present for the occasion;
ing at Breitenbush, a week ago Friday. hewever, Mrs. Churchill was unable
Camp was made at the old guard sta­ to attend the re-union and old times
tion. Activities included a hike to the were reminisced at Wednesdays gath_
New Breitenbush guard station, work ering. Class members present were,
on merit badges in silviculture, camp­ Mrs. Churchill (LuluBelle Dunivan),
craft, and out door cooking.
Mrs. Marc Landon (Ruth Davis) of
Swimming at Breitenbush Springs Stayton, and Mrs. Melbourne Rambo
was enjoyed by the group.
(Goldie Champ) of Mill City.
Those attending were Martha Ma­
son, Susan Moore, Evelyn Harper,
Delores Gescher, Martine Rarey, Sal­ Enterprise Class Ads Pay
Try One Today!
ly New, Becky Stoll, Carolyn Lady,
and Gloria Evensen. They were accom­
panied by scout leaders, Rozelle Vic­ Business and Professional
kers and Opal White.
DIRECTORY
Look wliat your FORD dollar buys !
JohnW. Reid, MD.
Physician & Surgeon
Mill City
DR. VICTOR J. MYERS
Chiropractic Physician
Post Office Building. 2nd Floor
Phone: Stayton 2274
Stayton, Ore.
J. W. GOIN
VETERINARIAN
STAYTON
Phone 4148
Opposite
Claude Lewis’ Service Station
WEDDLE FUNERAL
HOME
Modem Funeral Service
STAYTON
Check the features below against any car in the low-price field and you’ll
OREGON
MIKE'S Septic Service
Septic Tanks and Sewers Cleaned
see why Ford’s worth more when you buy it...worth more when you sell it.
Phone SAIJCM 3-9468, COLLECT
107» Elm St., W. Salem
MILL CITY
DISPOSAL SERVICE
Garbage, ashes, trimmings, etc.
weekly pickups $1.50 ner month
Also light hauling.
Leonard Herman
Phone 3952
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•
DR. MARK
V-8 POWER is yours in Ford
but
not in other low-priced ears. It’s the
product of Ford’s experience in build­
ing over 13,000,000 V-8’s! Ford’s
high-compression, low friction Mile­
age Maker Six with Overdrive, is
the Economy Sweepstakes winner.
HAMMERICKSEN
ROAD-LEVELING RIDE reduces front
FULL-CIRCLE VISIBILITY is yours in
ROOMY TRUNK is one suitcase bigger
end road shock alone up to 80% .
Wide front, tread, diagonally-mounted
shock alwirbers take tilt out of turns.
You’ll discover in the ’53 Ford that a
ear need not be excessively heavy to
ride smooth as silk.
Ford. With huge, curved, one-piece
windshield, car-wide rear window and
"picture windows” all-around. Ford
has more "look out” area than any
car in the low-price field. I-REST
tint«! glass also available.
. . . bigger than any other luggage
compartment in Ford’s field . . .
bigger than you’ll find in many of the
expensive cars. With Ford’s Center-
Fill Fueling, there’s no long gas-fill
pipe to eat up your trunk space.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST "
____
I I
Has moved his Mill City office to "
Stayton in the Post Office Bldg.,
2nd Floor, in the
Dr. Victor J. Myers offices
Thursdays 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
1
HOME OFFICE:
313 W. FIRST, ALBANY
SUSPENDED PEDALS make braking
and clutching easier . . . allow more
dear floor space . . . eliminate dusty,
drafty floor holes. This feature, ex­
clusive to Ford in its field, permits
dash-mounting of brake master cyl­
inder for cnsv acvweiibihty.
FOAM-RUBBER CUSHIONS over
non-sag springs in Font's sofa-wide
seats make even long tnns a treat.
And you’ll find that only Font in the
low-price field offers thus fine-car fea­
ture as standani equipment on both
front and rear seats in all models.
If you’re ^interested in
FORDOMATIC DRIVE -an optional
extra is really fuv automatic drives
in one. It has a fluid torque converter
for smooth, steady power flow. It hast
automatic gears for greater "get-up-
and go.” Ford also offers you Over­
drive and Conventional Drive.
MASTER-GUIDE POWER STEERING
—an optional extra on V-8 nsxieia
gives you the natural ’’feel" of steer­
ing on the straight-away yet takes
the work out of turning. AI wort»
road slxxks liefore they reach tlie
steering wheel adds to safety.
used cars, be sure to see our selections.
HERROLD - PHILIPPI MOTOR CO.
STAYTON. OREGON
• What a comfort it is, in
time of serious illness, to
know that hands—skilled
and experienced in the
task assigned—serve you
with painstaking care.
Your prescription is im­
portant to you— end to ns.
Capitol Drug Co.
Salem
Filmila
SBb
MILL CITY, OREGON
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