i—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953
The man who follows another nev­
er gets ahead.
r
Raleigh Harold
FLORIST and NURSERY
. 319 West Washington Street.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND
EVENINGS
Telephone 6684
The Woman’s Council of the Mill
City Christian church met yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Maggie Shaw. Re­
ports indicated that the recently held
Bazaar and lunch was a complete
success, thanks to all friends who
patronized it.
Mill City high school students who
are attending the student council con-
vention to be held at Eugene high
school next Saturday are Elton Greg-
| ory, Dale Andreassen, Ralph Jull,
Donna Bengston, Richard Anderson
and Zita Crosier.
STAYTON, OREGON
The Gaynighters square dance club
held their first session of the fall
and winter season Saturday night at
Downings “dog house.” Seven couples
were present to enjoy the fun. It is
expected that several more couples
will be present at the next meeting.
FISTULA-FISSURE
Stomach «nd Colon Disorders
DR. R. REYNOLDS
CLINIC
Proctoloplst-Naturopath
RECTAL SPECIALIST
Salem, Ore.
Ph. 3-9460
*-
—
The J. J. club meets each Thursday
evening from 4 to 5:15 p. m. at the
First Christian church. This meeting
is for children in the 4th, 5th and 6th
grades of school, and is conducted by
the minister and Mrs. Jull. There will
be games, Bible drills, Bible choruses
and stories with Christian inspiration.
From where I sit...// Joe Marsh
It's the Principal
of the Thing!
Every autumn our High School
has a contest to see who can get
the most ads for The Recorder—
the school magazine. The winner
becomes honorary Principal for
a day.
Skip Roberts won last week,
and his first (and only) official
act as "Principal” of the school
was to announce in a loud, clear
voice: “I hereby declare today
a school holiday!”
Knowing Miss Gilbert, the real
principal, it was no surprise to
me that she laughed as hard a3
any bod” else . . . and said to go
right ahead.
From where I sit, it’s no won­
der our youngsters think Miss
Gilbert's such a wonderful per­
son (even though they know
they’ll have to make up that
day). Her tolerance, her friendly
way with people of all ages re­
flect in everything she does. For
instance, at my house Miss Gil­
bert prefers tea but always re­
spects my preference for a glass
of beer. As a real person ... in
any community. Miss Gilbert be­
longs at “the head of the class.”
I SILVER TEA HELD AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
--------------- T - . r-------------------------
........
Too Late To Classify
Mrs. Perry Hanson, returned mis­
sionary from China, was guest speak­ CHILD CARE—I will take care of
er at the annual silver-tea of the
childen or small babies any- time,
Women’s Association of the Presby­
your home or mine. For more in­
terian Church last Thursday after­
formation, see Mrs. George Cree,
noon. Mrs. Hanson told of her many
Highway West Linn County. 45p
experiences in the Orient and partic­
ularly of life under the Communists. FOR SALE—Jersey cow, gentle,
• Vocal music for the afternoon was
double tested. Bred to white face.
furnished by a trio from the church
Freshen soon. Fat hens. Fryers,
choir composed of Mrs. D. B. Hill,
Nov, 14th. All kinds, Bantams,
Mrs. Carl Kelly and Mrs. Russell
Pheasants. Dry rotted fertilizer in
Kelly, accompanied by Mrs. Lee Ross.
sacks 75c, you sack, 30c.—George
Mrs. W. D. Hoeye at the organ played
Cree.
the prelude.
Fellowship hall was beautifully dec­
orated in keeping with the Oriental
theme for the tea hour. Large
tables were centered with arrange­
ments of autumn leaves and figurines.
Mrs. C. M. Cline and Mrs. Roger
Nelson were in charge of the dec­
orations and Mrs. Lester Hathaway
was general chairman.
During the tea hour Mrs. Hanson
displayed Chinese clothing. She had
with her the complete costume of a
Chinese bride.
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
SALEM
141 N. t'omroercial St.
Kbone
OFFICE NEEDS
Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies
You, too. Can Have Safe Storage for
Your Valuables
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reed, of Port­
land, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Moffatt, who took
them for a drive to Idanha during
the afternoon. This was their first trip
up the canyon and they were favorab­
ly impressed with Detroit dam and
the scenic beauty of the area in
general.
Donald Roberts, 7-year-oid grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Roberts was
honor guest at a birthday party Sat­
urday. Those who participated in the
happy event were: Mark and Clark
Mienert, Carol Ward, Donna and Ter­
ry Turner, Gary Roberts and the honor
guest, Donald Roberts. After lunch,
the group enjoyed a matinee.
need for you to worry about
“breakins”, fire or misplaced valu-
ables.
Be sure. Place your veteran's paper-
ers, car and real estate titles, insur­
ance policies or important contracts
in the safety of our vaults.
You can have your own safety de­
posit drawer for as little as
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Havercroft are
are the parents of a baby girl, Laurie
Jeanne, born Saturday, October 24, at
the Salem Memorial hospital. Noman
Havercroft, 3-year-old son of the Hav­
ercrofts, who has been a patient at
the Salem Memorial hospital for two
weeks with polio, is feeling a great
deal better. He is no longer in pain
and can use his arms freely although
he does not sit up.
$3.33
Per years, plus tax
Reserve one today—tomorrow
be too late
may
MILL CITY STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation
r wi
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leirw
SUPER GOOD
Peaches
2 1-2 cans, 2 for •
EASY, TOO1
Crackers
Graham, Sunshine
2 pound box
55c
Pet Milk, 2 cans
Gates General Store
Phone 4522
Gates, Oregon
The Big Day is
Fast Approaching
WE MEAN THE ANNUAL MEETING OF YOUR
Santiam Farmers’ Co-op
November 7, 1953
BEGINNING AT 10 A. M. AT THE
UNION HIGH SCHOOL GYM
IN STAYTON, OREGON
Program will include important Business
Sessions with Speakers.
Here's &
***• for ■
A
"»-fn
Santiam Fanners Co-op
Stayton,
.
’ Oregon
' 'Orf*'0
***e Most for ^our
Mon
fli
Ford brings you everything (and we mean every-
thing) you've ever wanted in a car, at a price,
Worth more
when you
Worth more
Let’s All Work Together For a
Greater Co-op Year
*
when yo«
’’
that’s well within your reach!
You have your choice of Ford’s famous high-
compression V-8 or the Mileage Maker__
Six—
with Overdrive, this year's Economy Sweepstakes
winner. Both have Ford's Automatic Power Pilot
which meters just the right amount of gas. And
only Ford brings you Center-Fill Fueling that
permits "filling up” from either side of the car,
suspended pedals that eliminate floor holes, foam
rubber cushions front and rear in all models, and
a new "Wonder Ride” which reduces road shock
in the front end alone up to 80%!
According to used car surveys, a yaar-old Ford
returns more of its original coat than any other car.
See It... Valúa Check it... Tust Drive Iti
HERROLD ■ PHILIPPI MOTOR CO.
STAYTON, OREGON
MILL CITY, OREGON