31—THE Mil.I. CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6. I1#5I
LYONS
By Eva Breaaier
Mr*. Marvin Beiry returned home
Monday afternoon from Salem Me­
morial ho-pital following surgery of
last week.
Mrs. E. L. Roye is caring for theii
2 month old granddaughter, Kobin
Lee Pesek while her mother, Mrs.
Laddie Pesek is confined to the Leban­
on hospital following suigery Monday
moi ning.
The Boy Scouts of Lyons are hold­
ing a car wash every Saturday. Pro­
ceeds will be used to purchase tents
for the troops. The boys do good
job and will appreciate your patron­
age. Washing headquarter* are on
the vacant lots next to the Lyons
tavern.
Several members from the Lyons
extension unit attended the Home-
makers Festival held in Lebanon Mon­
day, May 3. New officers for the com­
ing year were installed. Installed for
the Lyons unit were Verna Jenks
chairman, Lucille Huber secretary.
Maitha C'ruson vice chairman, was
unable to be installed due to illness.
Those attending from Lyons were
Verna Jenks, Lucille Huber, Kuth
Edwards, Alice Huber, Jacquie Smith,
Garnett Bassett, Bea Hiatt, Evelyn
Julian, Beulah Fish, Elsie Myers, Vir-
geen Scott and Mabel Downing.
Mis. Otto Weidman and daughter.
Miss Hazel Neal and Kathryn left
Sunday for Denver, Colorado, where
they will visit her daughter and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. James Bash.
The MYF g.oup fioni the Lyon
Methodist church -pent Sunday at the
coast with 24 making the trip. Spe­
cial services were held with George
Mavrodes of Portland the guest speak-
I
I
i
I
er. They visited at Agate Beach and
Devil’* Punch Bowd.
Dr. George Rosebeiry of Salem,
district superintendent will be the
guest speaker at the morning serv­
ices at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, May 9. In the afternoon he
will conduct the quaiteily conference;
meeting. On May 23, Rev. Kenneth
Abbot of Stayton will be the guest
speaker,
Cecil Bassett, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
Floyd Bassett and a graduate this ■
spring from Stayton high, spent the
Senior weekend at the U of O in
Eugene.
Among tho.-e enjoying last week­
end's beautiful weather at the coast
were Mr. and Mis. Glen Julian and
Glen, Jr., and the John Prideaux’*,
Jean, David, Tommy and Joy.
Weekend guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Toland, were their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fetherson andzdaughters from
Prineville.
Mrs. Orville Downing and Mrs.
Richard B>own and small son went
to Bonneville where they were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carleton, and to help little Carolyn
Carleton celebrate her birthday an­
niversary.
Word came to Lyons last Wednes­
day evening of the death v>f Everett
Lewis, who passed away at his home
in Brandon. He was a brother of Mrs.
Beit Lyons, Clyde and Velvie Lewis.
Funeral services were held in Ban­
don Friday at 11 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sieg aie re­
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son at Salem Genet al hos­
pital Wednesday, April 28.
Conferring of the degree was the
highlight at the regular meeting
Faith
Rebekah lodge Wednesday
evening, when Hazel Lewis, staff ,
captain and her staff presented the
work. New robes have been purchased i
for the Bible characters. The new 1
candidate was Mrs. Gail Pennington. ■
Mrs. Rex Kimsey and Mrs. Tex Kim-1
sey of Stayton were guests. At the'
social hour, Millie
Bickett,
Jean
Robeits and Roberta Longnecker were
in charge and served dainty refresh-1
ments.
RE-ELECT
Senator
YEATER
Republican Candidate
—For—
State Senator
MARION COUNTY
YOUR SENATOR AND REPRESENTATIVE
In the State Legislature
For the Past 8 Years
Pd. Political Advertisement
Special No. 1
Douglas R. Yeater Seeks
Re-Election to State Senate
Douglas R. Yeater, through past
, civic and legislative experience, is well i
| qualified for re-election to the Oregon
State Senate. He is the only can-
| didate running for the Senate with
both House and Senate
legislative |
expel ience, having served two ses-1
[ sions in the House of Representatives
and also two sessions as Senator.!
'During the 1953 session he served as
’ chairman of the important State and
Federal Affairs committee, as vice-1
I chairman of Veterans Affaiis, and
was a member of Commerce and Util- I
i ¡ties, Local Government, and Natural
Resources.
He was instrumental and helpful i
in the defeat of the bill which would
{ have removed a section of the state
constitution requiring al) I state in- j
i stitutions to be built in Marion Coun­
ty. Had this measure passed, state
institutions could 1« built in any sec­
tion of the state, de-centralizing ad-1
nfinistration and resulting in
I creased costs.
He assisted in increasing the a-
I mounts to be loaned Veterans for use
in purchasing homes and farms, and
promoted the bill extending the dead­
line date for the payment of bonuses
to Veterans.
Primaries—May 21, 1954
VOTE 20 X
Singer light weight portable demonstrators
and floor models $49.50
Special No. 2
One week only—Double the book allowance
for your old machine.
Double the book allowance.
Name
Address
Phone
I wish to see a floor model
’’bscribe to the
Mill City Enterprise
□
□
□
I wish to see the new Singer
-
I wish present machine repairs
Please check the above.
%
Stayton-Jefferson
Singer Sewing
ANTO WRECKERS
Rebuilt motors and trans­
missions.
Cars bought and sold
We buy junk.
Machine Co.
130 North Commercial Street
SALEM. OREGON
Phone 3-3512
Phone 6284, Stayton. Ore.
Thank You
I wish to take this opportunity to thank
each one of you for your patronage since I
have had the Hilltop Market.
will continue your fine
I hope you
patronage to the
store, under the management of Harold
KI less er as you have in the past.
. . . A. H. Toman