5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
V *'**>>.14<• 1
L
\ »
All Types of Signs and
Vehicle Lettering
“SCOTCHLIT E ” Reflectors
J
[ ói!'; -*
if ’
NBÄ-V*.
LYONS
SIGN SHOP
Pay Dirt!
The old time prospector
loaded his burro, rounded up
his rations, took along his
pan and off he went into the
mountains looking for his
fortune. Sometimes a ‘strike’
was made, but more often
the only gain was a good
deal of exercise. Now adays
we know that fortunes are
earned by planning careful
ly rather than by just plain
hoping. Thrifty, farsighted
people use the tested system
of regular savings — ten
percent of earnings. Be a
modern prospector. Come in
today.
THURSDAY. AVGUST 27. 1953
■
&
*
See Us For ....
Camping Equipment
Plumbing Supplies
Sporting Goods
Hilltop General Store
YOUR MARSHALL WELLS STORE
Phone 2724
Mill City, Oregon
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
to cut fatigue-make driving easier!
New curved one-piece
windshield—55% bigger
New deeper |
side Windows I
New weather-sealed
construction
New 4-ft .-wide rear window
New styling
• New overlapping
windshield wipers
New wider seat
-2-way adjustable
New push-button
door handles
New non-sag springs
■
■
New rotor-type
door latches
..and in the DRIVERIZED
DELUXE CAB
sixteen additional
customized features!
The Ford Standard D riverized
:
s
By Eva Breseler
John Jungwirth is confined to hi«
home with a broken leg that he re-
i ceived Saturday forenoon when he
■ fell from the roof of his house. Jung
wirth, who was painting his roof, slip
ped and fell, lanumg on cement instead
of the ground. His leg is fractured
near the heel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Downing, Ireait
and Marlene from Sutherlin, visited
over the weekend at the home of his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Down
ing. While here they attended the
softball tournament in Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe and
Mrs. Emma Monroe of Albany were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Ina
Stockwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osley of Coue-
rick, Iowa, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Koger»
on McCully Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cruson from Ash
land, have moved into the Russell
Wilson home across the highway from
the Sporting Goods store.
Mrs. Hazel Lewis with Mrs. Lola
Osburn, president of the Rebekah As
sembly of On gon, attended the Re
bekah convention held at Lakeview,
Oregon. They also visited lodges at
Creswell, Kirby, Klamath Falls, Mer
rill, Bananza and Paisley. Mrs. Lewis,
who is a member of Faith Rebekah
Lodge in Lyons, is chaplain of the
Rebekah Assembly.
A good crowd attended the social
meeting of the Santiam Valley grange
held jointly with the Farmers Union
at the grange hall, Friday evening.
Jerry Coffman, lecturer for the
grange, presented Ray Stout, who
showed pictures and talked on his
work and tour while in Greece. At
the close of the evening, a pot luck
lunch was served.
Considerable excitement was caus-
i ed in Lyons Monday afternoon at the
Pete Rodchi home, when smoke came
rolling out of their house, but with
the aid of the neighbors who was
able to enter the house soon brought
it to an end, when they discovered a
kettle of meat which was left cook
ing on the stove, had burned up.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Ce
cil were Sunday visitors at the Paul
Johnston home at Culver, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges visited
Sunday evening with his mother, Mrs.
Clara Lee in Eugene. Mrs. Lee, who
has been seriously ill, was reported
slightly improved.
The annual dinner and bazaar spon
sored by the Altar Society of the St.
Patrick Catholic church, was held
Sunday at the Mari-Linn school with
approximately 400 attending the din
ner.
The ice cream social sponsored by
the Women's Society of Christian
Service was held Thursday evening
in the lovely gardens at the Glen Ju
lian home in Fox Valley. An enjoyable
evening was spent in spite of the cool
weather and ice cream, cake, pie, cof
fee and punch served to those calling.
The Julians have a beautiful display
of fuschias and tuberous begonias.
Allen ami Myra Hadley are visiting
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell. The two
children are from the New Tribes
Mission Institute at Fouths Springs,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and family
moved this week to Eugene. Steele,
who has been with the Puget Timber
company here, was transferred to
work for the company in Eugene.
Mrs. Alwood Aronson and sons,
Ray and Paul, have gone to Duluth,
Minnesota, where they will spend a
month Visiting with relatives.
Kenny and Jimmie Oir from Seat
tle, Washington, are spending some
time at the home of their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hartnell.
Mrs. Delma Barrington from Aus
tin, Texas, visited Wednesday and
Thursday at the home of her neice
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John
ston. Mrs. Barrington will l>e remem
bered as Delma Grimes who left here
about 36 years ago. She also called
on Mrs. Alex Bodeker and Mrs. Clyde
Bressler, old school mates.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry have
moved to Britewood, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Kerr moved to Cherryville.
The two men will be employed a»
truck drivers for Hugh Johnston who
has a contract with the Nuxall Log
ging company near Rhododendron.
Quality Job Priming at
Mill
City Enterprise
♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ *
Foam-rubber seat podding, thermacou-
«tic headlining and glau wool involution
. . . a total of 16 customized feature« are
available at «light extra cost in the Ford
DRIVERIZED DELUXE CAB.
Completely NEW! World’s most comfortable
truck cob! Prove it yourself—moke the
15-second SIT DOWN TEST!
All it takes is just 15 seconds to discover
comfort and convenience you probably never
thought possible in a truck. Just sit and see
—new visibility, new roominess and new
seat comfort in the new Ford D riverized
C abs that cut driver fatigue for safer, time
saving driving. Many other T ime -S aving
features, too, like new L ow -F riction power
and new Synchro-Silent shifting to help get
job» done fast. See your Ford Dealer for a
15-second S it D own T est ! See all the fea
tures that make Ford Trucks your best buy!
FORD
ECONOMY
TRUCKS
COME W TODAY.'
HERROLD - PHILIPPI MOTOR CO.
SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY • LAST LONGSR
STAYTON, OREGON
MILL CITY, OREGON
Viv's Steak House
Mill City
Phone 5807
•
•
•
Open 6 A. M. to 11 I*. M.
Closed Mondays