18—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
liimciTva
THURSDAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
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April 15, 15 and 17
DALE ROBERTSON,
ROBERT WAGNER,
RORY CAI HOI 'N in
TIIE SILVER WHIP
THOSE REDHEADS
FROM SEATTLE
Alan Ladd in “BRANDED”
SUNDAY, MONDAY
April 1». 1»
BOB HOPE, TONY MARTIN,
ROSEMARY CLOONEY, in
HERE COME THE
GIRLS
In Technicolor
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
Û
April 20. 21
.SPENCER TRACY.
JEAN SIMMONS, in
Five New Members
Join Toastmistress Club
Induction ceremonies for five new
members of the Toastmistress Club
was the high spot of the even ng at
their meeting in the banquet room
of the Bank Cafe. Those becoming new
members were Mrs. Milo Harris and
Mr-. R. C. Haseman, both of Idanha,
.Mis.
and Mis. Lowell Fleet wood.
Noble Streeter and Mrs. Alfied Bol-
stad.
In charge of the program was \frs.
Howard .Mians, president, with Mrs.
* A. E. Nesbitt as toastmistress. The in
vocation was given by Mis. Don
Miley. Topicmistress for the evening
was Mr-. Lee Ross, the subject being
"current affair-." Speeches were giv
en by Mrs. Fleet wood, Mrs. Roy Kier-
sey, and Mis. Kenneth Ci osier. Acting
as evaluator was Mrs. Arthur Le-
, (.'our-. Mrs. Vein Alvin of Idanha
was a special guest for the evening.
Society says. This provides an im advisor, responding.
portant avenue for cancer experi
ments to test the chemicels and study
Vesper Services
how cancer starts.
NEWS
Doors Open at 7:0fl P. M.
Complete show can tie seen anv
time up to 8:30
Held
For Detroit Girl Scouts
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT -3 room duplex apart
ment in Swift addition. Reasonable
rent. See E. D. Cooke, Mill City,!
Oregon.
17p I
If in need of office forms see us—Enterprise Office
TRY OUT A NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Seven day FREE TRIAL in your home. When in need
of service for your machine or when you need a new or
used Sewing Machine, ( all or W rite
• Trad* Mart <rf THE SINGER MFU. CO.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
130 N. ( omnirreiaI
Chemawa
Wins from
Mill City 9
Junior-Se iior Prom
Is Enjoyable Even!
Lyons Rebekahs
Entertain Chaplain
LYON'S—Faith Rebekah lodge was
hoste.-s Fiiday evening for a reception
The annual Junior-Senior prom was
honoring Mrs. Hazel Lewis, chaplain
held in the high school auditorium
| of the Rebekah Assembly of Oiegon,
hrui y evening, April 9, beginning at
held at the Santiam Valley giange
9 o'clock. This event is given by the
hall. Jean Roberts, Blanche Wagnei
junior class ir. honor of the seniors,
and Alta Bodeker was the committee
By Richard Anderson
with all graduates of the high school
in charge of the event.
being invited as special guests. Ad-
Mill City lost to the Chemawa In-
The hall was beautifully decorated
visors for the juniors this year are lians Monday afternoon in a Marion J in pink and gieen with spring flowers,
Arthur LeCours and Edith Mason.
B league baseball game heie. The loss and the serving table was centered
Music was furnished by Stubby gave Mill City a 1-1 season record. with a large bouquet of tapers. Seiv-
Mills and his band from Salem, with The big inning was the third where ng were Garnett Bassett, noble grand
the evening's theme being “Moonlight IChemawa scored four runs on three and Roberta I.ongnecker, vice grand.
and Roses.” About 500 artificial roses ' hits off Elton Gregory. Mill City
The program given was as follows:
were used in the decoialiens, a rose r allied in the fifth and six innings 1 all to order, Garnett Ba-sett, noble
garúen with a picket fence, a rock with four hits and three runs in the grand; national anthem and flag sa-
wail, and a false ceding through which | fifth and two hits, two runs in the i lute; solo, "Lord's Prayer" Kev. Noble
the moonlight shimmered, being fea sixth, but this was not enough to over Streeter, accompanied by Dorotheen
come Chemawa's lead and Mill City Wil.-on, pianist; introduction of Re
tured. All decorations were under ■
i supervision of Mr. LeCouis, art in- lost 9-7.
bekah Assembly and Grand Lodge
structor.
In the top half of the first inning 1 officer, Hazel Lewis; accoidion mn-
Joyce Westgaard To Be
Patrons and patronesses for the Chemawa's only action was a single sic, Kathiyn Johnson, clarinet num
Married May 29 in Montana dance
included -Mr. and Mrs. -Mei- by the first batter, Coburn. Mill City ber, (ileadee Human; introduction of
Miss Joyce Westgaard, daughter of bourne Rambo, .Mr. and .Mis. Arthui managed to get one on in the bottom distinguished guests; solo, Barbara
, Mrs. A. E. Westgaard and the late LeCours, and Mrs. Harry Mason. Dui- half as Dick Crook reached first on a Showers; tribute to Mrs. Lewis by
I A. E. Westgaard, has announced May mg the intermisión, refreshments bail throw uy Chemawa pitcher, Pat several members of Faith Rebekah
■ 29, as the date for her marriage to | were seived. Committees were: re Morin. That was as far as it went lodge; reading, Jean Robeits; music
l William Cope, son of Mr. and Mis. freshments, Nancy Bruder, Audrey however, as the next hatter struck out by Kathryn Johnston.
|r
S F.
” Cope,
~
of ...................................
Yakima, Washington. - shïw^and
” eUa s
‘tev¡íis;‘mvít?-
Guests were present from Portland, I
Shaw, and ’ Lau
Lauretta
Stevens;
invita and the next was thrown out.
The ceremony will be performed in tions, Hazel Caudle; decorations, Joan
Chemawa did nothing in the second Salem, Lebanon, Marion, Stayton,
the Zion Lutheran church in Lewis , Lech, Carol Andreassen,
Darlene inning, but Mill City’s first battei", Turner, Gates, Mill City, Jefferson,’
town, Montana.
Huege, and Jim Caudle; progiams, Lloyd Ross singled, his first hit of Amity, Scio, McMinnville and Me
The couple’s engagement was an Hazel Caudle; and cleanup, entire
three in the game, one of which was hama.
nounced last December.
Rebekah Assembly officers pi esent
• junior class.
a double. Gregoiy put him on second
Mr. Cope is employed in Yakima,
with a neat sacrifice bunt down the were Lola Osborne, president; Edith
Earlier
Friday
evening,
the
annual
and .Miss Westgard is employed in
first base line. Then Phil Carey- House, Marshal), of Portland; Mar
Salem. After their marriage, they junior-senior banquet was held at
Whitie’s Santiam Cafe, between Mill doubled to score Ross and Don Elling jorie Gentry, inside guardian, Marion; i
, plan to live in Yakima.
I City and Gates. The dinner was served son scored Carey with another double. Nettie Larson, musician, Salem; Chris- I
GROW CANCER IN MICE
' by girls of the sophomoie class. Brooks That was the extent of it, though as tine Smith, left supporter and inside
guardian associate, Rebekah Assem
Scientists are now able to trans» Crosier, president of the juniors, in the next two batters struck out,
plant some types of human cancer into troduced the speakeis, with Elton
In the top of the third. Chemawa's bly, of Lebanon, Hazel Gibbs, color
small laboratory animals, mice or Gregory, president of the student first batter, Payes, walked. Then Pat sergeant, associate, Ladies auxiliary,
guinea pigs, the American Cancer body, and Arthur LeCours, junior class Morin singled. Coburn scored Payes P.M. IOOF of Amity.
THE ACTRESS
Liultd »H
THl RSDAY. APRIL 15, 1951
lilephont book onlb U»id«r MING« BKWINU MACHINE CO.
Phone 3 3512
SALEM, OREGON
DETROIT—Vesper services for the
Girl Scout Court of Honor awards,
will be held Thursday evening, April
15, at 7:30 p.m. in the library at the
Detroit school.
Awarded will be one tender foot
pin, nine second class badges, 15 pro
ficiency badges, and one first class
badge.
The tioupe is sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary. Partici
pating in the program will be the
scout committee, Mrs. Floy Storey,
Mrs. Bernadine Stoll, and Mis. Opal
Leming.
Serving the refreshments will be
Mary Lou .Moore, Brenda Humphrey
and Sherry Shepard, who are work
ing for cookery badges.
The Gill Scout Court of Honor
awards is the first one held in this
area.
APRIL 16 and 17
Specials for Friday and Saturday
lodge served a noon luncheon to about
125 persons before the afternoon sea-
sin. The next convention for this
district of T-feera- Rise is scheduled to
be held at 7"Urner in 1955
Among officers elected
at
the
Theta Rho convention to serve next
year was Miss Roberta Campbell of
Turner, who will be the chairman.
Miss Campbell is the daughter of Min.
Ruth Campbell, employee of the Turn
er postoffice and step-daughter of
Mrs. W. J. Robinson of Mill City.
Other officers elected were: vice-
chairman, Miss Sar.dra Cbaratince;
secietary, Miss Iola Graves; and
treasurer, Miss Lila Daily.
'bscribe to the
Mill City Enterprise
JERRY’S CORNER
Our cars are like a
Good wife
Good looking. Dependable
And given a little care
And attention,
Won’t give you
A bit of trouble
Jerry
Gene Teague Chevrolet
Stayton, Oregon
Crossler's
Grocery
with another single and Morin scored
on a wild pitch as the next batter
struck out. Then Ait Lane walked.
The next hatter was thrown out at
first. Lane stole home just before
Switzler blasted the third and last
A FRIENDLY STORE
Chemawa hit of the inning, only to be
THAT GIVES—
thrown out when he tried to steal
The convention of the Theta Rho
S 4 H GREEN STAMPS
second.
Girls for District N'o. 8 was held at I
Mill City got two hits in a row as j the Mill City lodge hall Saturday af-1
both Jack Melting and Al Ward ternoon. The various communities re-1
Our new everyday
singled. No runs weie scored though. presented at the event included Al- ,
The fourth inning was another big nine, Salem, Turner, Jefferson, Cor
Lower prices are
one for Chemawa, as with two away vallis, and Mill City, with Virginia
Payes- walked, Morin doubled, and Timm Blackburn of the local club I
Coburn walked to load the bases. Then acting as chairman for the conven- I
Now in Effect—
George Umtuck smashed a triple past tion.
Distinguished guests who were in
the centei-fielder driving in three
luns. The next l.-atter wa thrown out troduced included Ellen Edmonson, of
ON THE HIGHWAY
Springfield, chairman of the board of I
nt first to retire the side.
control
for
Theta
Rho;
Kat
M.
Eagher
Maurie Bassett got on by a first
Phone 3206
baseman’s fumble and Dick Crook got of Bend, state assembly president; '
MILL
CITY
Erna Morse of Gresham, state assent- !
a hit but no runs were scored.
bly treasuier.
In the firth inning Dick Crook re
Members of the Santiam Rebekah
placed Gregory on the mound and |
struck out the fiist two batters while
the third flew out to Delmar Syver-
son, left fielder, who had to dive for
it, but after rolling over several times,
came up with the ball, to retile the
side.
This was Mill City's big inning.
Wald singled, Ross singled, then
Dustin singled, scoring Ward. Carey
walked, and the next batter struck
out. Ro.-s stole home and Dustin came
in on a wild throw. Bassett hit a single
SPECIALIZING IN DINNERS
and Carey was thrown out at thiid. I
The next batter struck out to end
( LOSE!) MONDAY AND TUESDAY
the inning with the score 7-5 for
Chewama.
Serving Your Favorite Cocktails—
In the sixth, Thorpe started Chem
awa off with a single. The next bat
ter walked but was thrown out as the
next batter, Morin reached first on a
fielder's choice. Thorpe lan to third
and came hopie when the third base
man fumbled. Morin stole second and
then reached third as the next batter
knocked one to the first baseman foi
the second out. Crook hit the next
batter, sending him to first. Morin
stole home before Chemawa's next
batter flew out to Delmar Svverson in
left field.
Morin hit Mill City s first battel.
Crook, then Jack Melting singled,
The next batter flew out. Then Lloyd
Ross hit his double scoring Crook,
The next batter was thrown out at
first but got an RBI as Melting
scored. The next batter stiuck out to
IrL't-iri'i hi : . on an aver.i.;c d <v in tbe United Sta’<*s
end the inning.
I
>nr milli' o people are actually disah'ed bv illne «. and
There »ere no hits or runs in tht-
seventh inning.
counties- ot’ ers are afflicted with minor ailments Xot
Chemawa: 7 hits, 9 tuns, 2 errors,
nnlv i- the e i or-.a- Io,» incal' iilahie, hut the effect on
Mill City; 12 hits, 7 runs, 2 ei rors.
Chemawa: Pat .Morin, Art Lane.
t!..~ spirit of the nation is a factor to he reckoned.
Mill City: Elton Gregory, Dick
Crook 5. Al Ward.
W hat i in we do to better this situation? Certainly, at i
Winning
pitcher, Morin, loser,
rv
minimum, i
a i care for your own health and the
Gregoiy.
health of vour fariilv. In the end. m >st problem» are re-
Theta Rho Meeting
Held Here Saturday
WHITIE’S
SANTIAMCAFE
By Shopping
Regularly at
Stewart's
pei 'sonai res bons ibiIIt)
We have a nice selection of Easter Hams and Turkeys. Order yours today
2 cans 29c
cans
TOMATOES
Corn
Hunt’s Cream
300 Size
Regular 18c—Special
PEACHES
Hunt’s Sliced
2 1-2 size
Regular 31c—Special
Tomato Juice
Hunt’s
46 oz. tin
Tomato Sauce11
2
Margarine
•
Announce Easter Music
Service at Preshj . Church
3 cans
Sweet I’otatoes1 ,i.,b 1-2 :'u,v size
vsyru|’
MW
i
can
Holliday brand
t ibs
/ a
89c
/A
STORE HOI RS—7:00 to 7:00 Except Sundays and Holidays
STEWART'S GROCERY
Daily Delivery in the City
Phone 1107
Order Deadline 3:00 P. M.
Mill City, Oregon
Rl
The following program will be given
at the Mill City Presbyterian church
Sunday at 7:30 p.m.:
Processional: “Open the Gates;”
I “God So Loved the W orld.'' Choir;
| "Beautiful Upon the Mountains,” Ros-
, amond Remine and choir: "Beatitudes"
Lloyd Poole. Betty Kelly and choir.
“Lord's Prayer' choir; “Listen to the
Lambs" choir;
"Heavenly
Light"
choir; "Alone' Male Quartet; “Could
Thou Not W atch?" Choir; "Calvary"
’ quartet and choir; "Wete You There?”
solo. Dorothy Dyhtman; "Ag us Dei '
choir; "Joseph's Garde*." Betty Kel
ly; "End of the Satd-ath" choir; “I
Walked Today," duet. Dorothy Dyhr
man and Dor - Sheythe: "Shall I
Cru« fv Again? ' Men's Quaitet: "1
Talked to God” .loan Cauble and
choir; "Only a Whispered Prayer"
Quartet and choir: "Allelu a" choir;
*‘Chri«t the Lord 1« Rinen,” quartet
■ nd vhoi:.
Organ a. t impanist is Edna Ross,
and Jeanette Andersen is piano ac-
and Narra'.
. Noble Streeter.
» Led in the individual'.« -erise ot personal responsibility.
Ol-erve common health rules. Consult your phvsician in
<a-e »1 illness. If medication is needed, have vour pre-
option < impounded hv our expert prescriptionists.
Colgate Dental Cream
Specials
2 for 69c
2 for 39c
<*ach 49c
Regular 17c tube's.
Regular 27c tubes.
Regular 63c tube
MILL cur PHARMACY
.1. (’. Kimmel
Phone 6607