The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, December 10, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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    4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE I
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1953
PROMPT
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lavine were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Farmen Saturday evening.
Minister and Mrs. II. E. Jull attended
the dedication services for the new
Garden Road Christian church build­
ing in east Sajgm Sunday afternoon.
CALL US
Then let us take care of your heating oil needs for the rest of
the winter. We’ll keep your tank or barrels full of
THAT CLEAN-BURNING SHELL HEATING OIL
H. L. ASHBY
DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PRODUCTS
UTO! WIN HIC
DADDY'S SHOES
Imitation is one of the basic impulses of humin
life
From earliest infancy man has learned the
ways of life and the paths of progress by imitat­
ing others who possess and practice such knowl­
edge
The child learns to walk as the fledgling
learns to fly—by imitating its parents.
The impulse to imitate others is stronger in in­
fancy and childhood than at any other period in
e The child is anxious to learn things and
to be able to do things as grown-ups do in this
great, big interesting world. That is why the
little boy in the picture tries to walk in his
daddy’s shoes.
Children learn to walk in their parents' foot-
steps in many ways, during this formative
L period of their lives. They acquire their
$
habits, their mental attitudes and their
sense of values mainly from their elders.
And these are the thing* that will most
largely determine their characters and
shape their courses in the years to come.
This make* it all-important for people
to walk uprightly before their children,
and lead them in the way* of strength
and safety.
Above all, parents should teach their
children the dependence of all Hi*
upon God, and the value of religion
and the Church as the guardian of
man's spiritual existence. And this
must be done, line upon line and
precept upon precept, in practice
as well as in words.
AnH?CH F°* AU
*r
«nth for ft. T0,'”'
charaot.,
butldmg c(
^7«'or.hou,.0o/^c,'«n.h.p I,
Without a ,,ro ’ if
Toiu«
d,“ocracy nor9e??rl’ch "••lh»r
Th.,.
eon
why
'our ,ound
service, re2
should
p>r» th» Church^,Ur?r'’' and sup.
r" »>»• own\L. Th,)' ar’ (1
. .ek.^ £> For i'
community
For
.ok,
F°r the ta|e f ^1°°^ nation (41
-d
—"day
Tue>dl,
'°^°r
M.Ht, Ch p,,r V,
"**tth«w
LC®r'nthi
P>ur,d., x.i."ll,PPl«
''nd./' J«»»
S.tu.d.y f^"»»
SANTIAM CAFE
SPECIALIZING IN DINNERS
OPEN AT 4 P. M. EVERY DAY
—Serving Your Favorite Cocktails—
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Westcott and son,
Ross, of Milwaukie were Sunday visi­
tors of Mrs. Harry Wood. Mrs. West­
cott is a granddaughter of Mrs. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carver of
Salem spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Lowery. It was
Melissa Lowery’s first birthday anni­
versary.
The Bank Cafe, was closed from
Wednesday night until Monday of
this past week. M. C. Goodman, head
cook and bottle washer had surgery
performed on his eye over the week­
end. The operation was a success and
he was back on the job again Monday.
Sermon subjects for Sunday as an­
nounced by Minister H. E. Jull of the
Expect-
First Christian church are: “U
is mes- a
ant Hearts,’’ a pre-Christmas
sage at the 11:55 service; and “The 11
Parable of the Husbandmen,” from
Matthew 1, at the 7:30 hour.
I .eave Orders at Masun's Shell Service, or Phone Mill City 684
WHITIE’S
A real estate deal »as consummated
this week whereby Tom C. Fowler of
Del Paso Heights, California pur­
chased the property belonging to Lil­
lian K. Smith of Klamath Falls. Mr.
Fowler is retiring from the furniture
business. Glen Shelton closed the
transaction.
Mrs. Edith House, of Portland.
Marshall of the Rebekah assembly of
Oregon, was in town last Wednesday,
with Mrs. Lola Osborn, president of
the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. House
lived in Mill City about 30 years ago
when Mr. House was associated with
Curtis Cline in the garage business.
Bob Oliver, Glen Minton. Mel
Warner, Harvey Syverson, Walt Wes-
tergaartj John Muir and Ole Knut­
son attended the military funeral for
Lyle Lyons, who was buried in Stay­
ton Sunday. The local men fired the
salue at the funeral which was
in chaige of the Aujasville Legion
Post.
At a recent meeting of Beta Kappa
Theta Rho club, officers for the en­
suing year were elected as follows:
Ellen Chance, president; Roberta
Chance, vice president: and Sibyl Dart
secretary-treasurer. The club will
hold initiation for four candidates De­
cember 10, when all Rebekahs are in­
vited to attend.
Mrs. Arnold Syverson was hostess
last Tuesday afternoon for an inform­
al gathering at her home. Refresh­
ments were served late in the after­
noon to Mrs. Henry Eccleson, Mrs.
Frank Novak and Mrs. Merle Devine
of Gates, Mrs. Dorene Hellemn of
Lyons, Mrs. Darwin Raines, Gates,
Mrs. Wallace Bevier and Mrs. Charles
Stewart of Mill City.
Donna Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nelson, recently pledged
Theta Nu Alpha, local sorority at
Pacific university at Forest Grove.
Donna, a freshman pre-nursing major,
graduated from Mill City high school
where she was active in class plays,
athletics, pep club, GAA, honor so­
ciety, paper staff, song leader, and
editor of the. annual.
Good Music
Shuffleboard
MEANDER INN
Where Friends Meet
On Highway 222, Linn County Side
MILL CITY
George “Sparky” Ditter
A Few Suggested
Presents For
Husbands
Brothers
Fathers
Or Sons
U. S. Rubber Light-weight
Sporting Boots
Fishing Tackle, 10% Off
Dress Sox, Spun Rayon, and Orlon
Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts
100 per Cent Wool Shirts
White Cords
BETTER
GET
START
THEM
SAVING
FROM US
MEHAMA
Mrs. John Teeters
IMS. KeisUr Ad» Servie*. Sunrburg. Va
This Serie« of Ad« 1» Sonsored by the Following Firma in Interest of All Churches
Muir’s Bakery
C. E, Mason Shell Service Station
Mill City, Oregon
Mill City, Oregon
Walt’s Garage
Kellom’s Grocery
General Repairing and Welding
Mill City, Oregon
“Your IVraonal Service Store'
Mill City, Oregon
Freres Building Supply
Wright Truck Line
Building Materials of All Kinds
Stayton. Oregon
''hip the " right Way
Stayton, Oregon
Gates General Store
Gates. Oregon
Ada’s Needle Shop
Dry Goods and Drraamaking
S. W. Broadway—Mill City—Phone 2243
Shower Motors & Implements
Complete Line of Massey Harris Farm Machinery
Stayton, Oregon
C hili Bowl
Home made Chili: Hamburgern. Hot Dogs.
Open 24 Honrs
Highway 2!.
Gates, Oregon
NU”51
Vili City. Oregon
Idanha Super Service
DON ELOYD
IDANHA
Mill City Pharmacy
Mill City, Oregon
Willeatha’s Restaurant
Meals Served Family Style, Sundays 8 to 8
LYONS, OKI GON
Nu-Method Cleaners
Mrs. Blanche McDonald of Salem
visited relatives here last Wednesday.
The Raymond Branch family spent
Saturday at Nectsu visiting Mr.
Branch’s sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Siewert.
Visiting here from Salem during
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­
neth W’eldon.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Molner and Jimmy
of Albany spent the weekend at the
Frank Buckler home.
Robert Draper went to Portland
Monday to attend the funeral of an
aunt. ,
By Shopping at
WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN ON SUNDAY
From 9:00 A. M. until 5:00 P, M.
Red & White Store
Phone 2671
Mill City, Oregon
Choice Meats
Always Y°u can be sure
Of getting the best of meats when
They Carry
See us for Choice Locker Meats
Mill City, Oregon
Red & White Store
Mill City, Oregon
KLIEWER QUALITY MEATS
Telephone 2706
Mill City, Oregon