H— THE MILL CITY ENTEKBRISETHl’RSDAY, JANI ARY 7. 1S5I
8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Closed Sundays
'-¿A*
KRISPY
Swansdown, Angel
____ _________ ___ __________ - -
New in 1’ouPs st^ionyagon liiK js this l')5| Custom] me Ranch Wagon with all-steel body and two
doors. It will carry sij in passenger car comfort or, with stowaway scat easily folded into the floor, it
lias almost 30 square fed of usable load space. Cusfomlinc Ranch Wagons oiler choice of 10 single or
3 two tone body colors and 3 smart tvoten plastic upliol tcrics which harmonize with body colors.
Overhead insulation deadens sound and heavy ribbed linoleum covers load space. Available cither with
new 130-h p. Y’-block V-8 engine or new 115-h.p. I block Six.
Crackers
Large, Fresh
2 lbs 49c
t
Ranch
Pet Milk
EGGS
Doz 61c
TALI.
CANS
¿o
9 s
TASTY PACK
( REAM STYLE, 103 SIZE Là
USE PET MILK IN All YOUR COOKING
Lt/V
TOMATOES
4 I 59c
PEACHES
3 i $1
BABY FOOD
$1
1 pound ( ello
ELSINOR BRAND
SOLID PACK
NO. .103 SIZE
GERBERS
12 < \NS
rtt MILK
.39
Picnic Hams
Fresh Prem. lb. 53c
Fresh Fryer
Rabbits 1 lb 59c
Fresh ¡Ground Beef
- 3 lb $1
1 lb 35c
LUPFl'tS tXTRA VIIAMIN O u
By Eva Bressler
Miss Lucille Lewj.s and Miss Joy
Kuiken, teachers have returned to
their duties after spending the holi
days at their home here. Miss Lewis,
who was at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis has re
turned to Corvallis and Miss Kuiken
at the home of her mother. Mrs. Elva
Kuiken returned to Springfield.
Mr. and Mis. Keith Taylor, Maurice
and Jane returned to their home near
Waldport after spending the week
with relatives here. Maurice under
went a tonsilectomy while heic. Mrs.
Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Lyons and sister of Mrs. Wayne
Ransom and Jerry Lyons.
.»’7
CORN
LYONS
Ketchup
24c
Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul Johnston of
Culver, Oiegon are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Shir
ley Elizabeth to Everett P. Smyth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Smyth of
Bend. Both, the bride-elect and Mr.
Smyth are graduates of the Redmond
high school and aie now attending
Oregon State College at Corvallis. No
date has been set for the wedding. The
Johnstons are former residents of
Lyons, having moved to Culver several
years ago.
A Linn County Health clinic will be
held at the Mari-I.inn school Fiiday,
January 15 at 1 p. m. This will include
all children age three .months to six
years. Twenty-five cents will be col
lected by the teachers for each child.
New Year dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink weie
Mr. and Mis. John Mainio, Johnie and
Billie from Aberdeen, Wash., Miss
Ellen Dougherty of Portland and Mrs.
Nora Doughertv of Salem. Mis. Fink
is a daughter of Mrs. Nora Dougherty
and a sister of Miss Dougherty- and
Mrs. Mainio.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayword and
daughter, Patsy, of Portland were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John McClurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Ivalyn
and Dennis spent New Years Day in
Poitland at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Maxwell, and spent the week
end in Cornelius at the home of his
brother, Glen Smith and family.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gerath and family were
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Caspaiy from Redwood City,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye spent
New Years day in Portland, calling
on various friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Fox and Wayne
from Midvale. Idaho, and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Thelma Surry of Portland,
called on friends in Lyons Saturday
afternoon. The Fox’ are former resi
dents here having at one time owned
and operated a store as well as the
the Post Office.
Mr. and Mis. Beryl Smith and
daughter, Donna, have returned home
after spending the Christmas holidays
at the home of her sister in Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Vermin Kiuse received
word of the death of his father, who
lives at San Rafael, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Humphries and
family of Myrtle Creek spent the
weekend in Lyons. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Johnston who spent
Christmas at the Humphries home,
returned home with them.
Lyons wasn’t missed in the heavy
wind storm Saturday evening, The
cooling shed at Fieres lumber com
pany mill was blown down about 6 p.
m. The mill had been closed down for
-ome time. They had planned to be
gin operations Monday, but this acci
dent will cause some delay.
Pfc William (Billie) Kinzer and
fiiend, Pvt. Chester Moore from
Camp Stalman, California, spent the
holidays at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinzer. The Kinzers
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jungwirth
and children of Stayton took the boys
back to Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kruse and
daughtei, Carol, returned home the
last of the week after spending two
weeks with relatives at Trinada, Colo.
Her mother Mrs. W. E. Browning re
turned home with them and will spend
a couple of months at the Kruse home.
Mr. and Mis. Lowell Yeager and
family have returned to Corcoran,
California, after spending the holi
days with relatives here. Mrs. Yeager
is a daughter of Mrs. Gladys Stiffler.
Mrs. Donna Smith and two sons
have moved into the Russell Wilson
house across the street from the
Sporting Goods stove. Mrs. Smith is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van
Prichard.
Pfc. Donald Kuiken from Fort
Lewis spent the New Years holidays I
with relatives in Lyons. His wife is
staying at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Baltzer.
Kenneth Bosanko, student at the
Univeisity of Oregon spent the week
end at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer
rill Brassfield and son. Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olmstead of
Mill City were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Olmstead of family. The occasion hon
ored Walter Jr., on his ninth birthday
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carleton, La •
ry and Carolyn returned to North
Bonneville, after spending the week
end at their home here. Mrs. Carleton
and children have moved to Bonneville
to be with Mr. Carleton who is attend
ing school there.
Screw your courage to the sticking
place.—Shakespear.
No need to have clothes with spots
hen you can have them cleaned
ly us for so little.
Just call Mill City 3I*1S
Ye’ll pick up your cleaning and
deliver it to you promptly.
NU METHOD I
is HOIR SERVICE
Mill City, Oregon
Hours 9 to 6
HEINZ
CABBAGE
CELERY
LEMONS
(¡rape Fruit
ONIONS
Per Pound
CALIFORM\
ERESH and t R1SP
1< OL NCE BOTTLE
Là IV
4c
9c Toilet Tissue
$1
29c
49' Sl’IC & SPAN
75c
13c
TEN HER and CRISP
Office Printing.
SCOTTS
SI NKIST
PER DOZEN
\RIZON \
W HITE
S Pound Bag
YELLOW
3 POI N DS
Economy Sire Pk.
Ken Golliet
We reserve the ri«ht to limit quantities
MEHAMA, OREGON
There is nothing that enhances your busine."
like well printed office stationery.
Remember
when your letterhead, »statement or other office
printing reaches its destination, it is your personal
representative, and should create a favorable im
pression.
We have the equipment and the knowledge
to supply you with such items that will create the
impression you desire. May we have a represent
ative call and go over these waiters with vou?