THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Till RSI)\Y, JANUARY 13. 1955 Gooch Logging Supply "Everything for tne Logger" BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP Phone 116 Phone 1141 Branch Store at Lyon» Sweet Home, Philomath • • W ITH HEALTH, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever it may be, 's enjoyable. Il follows that the greatest of follies a to sacrifice health for any other kind of happiness, whatever it may be -for gain, advancement, learn­ ing, for fame, let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures, ’ advised Arthur Schopenhauer. As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forwar I against disease. Bring your prescriptions to us for expert compounding. Mill City Pharmacy Mill City Minister Tom Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton, stopped here Tuesday enroute to Eugene to at­ tend a 1 meeting ___ .. of ministers of the t_ v. of the n,.r4ku.'oet Christian churches northwest. Tom is minister of the Christian churches at Columbia Falls and Whitefish, Mont. &wy GMng Rods * Hamburger=3 lbs $1 Coffee Sanborn $1.03 MILK Sunshine Honey Graham CRACKERS 2 lb box 59c When you need PRINTING Telephone 2651 MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Jerry Sez: Harder to learn than 25 2 Algebra or Calculuas, is to learn how To make the most of life Before the most of life is gone. Jerry Coffman Gene Teague Chevrolet STAYTON, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeF’rates, Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin and Mr. and Mis. Bob Thorpe all have moved into the newly acquired school homes in the CBI addition to Mill City. The Gaynighters square dance club met at the Orville Downing home west of Mill City Saturday night. Due to conflicting dates only a small crowd was present. New members are invited to attend. The next dance session will I be m * held Saturdav Saturday, Janu- Janu­ ary 22. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monner, Katie and David of Portland, visited the Foyers and the V’enesses in Mill City. Mrs. Monner is a long-1 time friend of the Foyer family. In ' the evening Mr. and Mrs. Foyer re-j turned to Portland with the Monners i as they were taking an eai ly morning plane to Chicago. I Chase X This is I.nai week at the Mill City High School, marking the enu of th« lust semester, and many new class projects will soon be under way. Per- I »ou 1 Home Economics students will begin a ‘’Relationship’’ unit; Period 11 girls start “Room Planning;’’ and the Peiiod IV will take up sewing. The girls PE will receive the in­ itial instruction in six-weeks course in volley ball training. Scio high school has invited the gills PE to a Friday afternoon Play I Day. supper will be served before the basketball game is played there [ Friday night. Anne Hirte, Home Economics I student, will enter the annual Cherry ' Pie Contest being held in Eugene, ' January 22. The winner of the con- | test sponsored by the Chert y Packers | of Eugene, will represent the state in i a national contest taking place in I Chicago in February. Olivette Nutter, Home Ec instructor here, has already enjoyed the distinction of entering the state’s winning contestant from her class in previous contests. By Eva Breawler LYONS—Lyons can challenge most small towns of its size when it comes to improvements, progress and ad­ vancements of 1954. Dial telephone service Was official Friday evening, November 19, when the People’s Cooperative Telephone company of Lyons began service over the company's new automatic equip­ ment. The dial equipment was pur­ chased at a cost of $14,000, and about $12,000 was spent in repairing lines. The Bonneville Power Administra­ tion substation located east of Lyons, which was started March 15 and com­ pleted October 30, now is used by the i upper part of the canyon. Additional work will be done this summer and will supply work for a crew of men. When completed the estimated cost Is tiVz million dollars. The M & M Woodworking plant, now employing about 350 men, start­ ed making panels in April, and is now tunning full balst. I The Mari-Linn school added some needed improvements. An automatic clock system was installed, the in­ side of the gym was painted and black top put on the play ground. The ceiling was added to the Lyons Methodist church, which is under con­ struction. A new furnace was in­ stalled and other repairs made. A new beauty shop was built and opened for business in May. Living quarters are now being added. A foot bi idge was built along side the bridge across the Santiam river between Lyons and Mehama. Those building new homes during the year were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartle, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hart­ nell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindemann, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kanoff, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Power, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ro.ve, who built two new houses, selling one to Mr. and Mrs. Starr, also the Lindemann court in Fox Fox Valley. A series on the Sermon on the Mount will be begun this Sunday at I the Mill City and Mehama Commun­ ity Presbyterian churches. The first in the seties will be the Sermon on the Mount tiself presented in sermon form. portant drugs from all over the world. These medic- inal supplies represent the community’s arsenal Prescription Service Phone 6607 Lyons Makes Good Growth in 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman went to Portland Sunday where they took in a merchandise display at market week, held at the Benson hotel. measures important to public health. In our pre- scription department we have assembled the im­ J. C. Kimmel Home Economics Student« At JHii City Kept Busy Aleeting >aturuay io I Visiting at the Gerald Garrison home last week were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell and Mr. apd Mrs. Don Sullivan from Rich- alnd, .Washington. Visiting from Pasco, Washington, were Mr. and their Mis. Richard Mitchell and daughter. The Sullivans also visited 1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sul­ livan while they were here. A birthday party honoring her sixth birthday was held for Shirley Culwell at her home. Attending were Mrs. Cai ter, who brought with her from Lyons Ginger Carter, Dean Hutch­ ison, Delmer Culwell. Mila Marie Allen and Gary Chase. After several games were played, cake and ice cream were served in the tiaditional manner. Mrs. Clyde Barney spent several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Obe Moore, at Myrtle Point. At Christ­ mas tune 13 were present for dinner, and a pleasant time was .-pent in visiting with relatives. Mrs. Barney says her sister has a nice modern I home at Myrtle Point. Word was received here of the re- cent death of Rev. James McAuley of Junction City, a former minister of the Mill City Piesbyterian church. Services weie conducted in that city Thursday, January 6 .with the Rev. Morton Booth, pastor of the Albany Presbyterian church, in charge, Idanha Girl Married at Stayton. January 5th Guaranteed Cleaning That's whst you get when you let Us Take Care of Your Cleaning Problems JOIN THE NORTH SANTIAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ♦ IDANHA—Miss Marilyn Shepard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepard of Idanha, was wed in a double ring ceremony in Immaculate Conception church, Stayton, Wednes­ day, January 5, at 9 o’clock to Wilbur E. Grossman, son of Lawrence Gros­ sman of Stayton. The altar was decorated with red. poinsettia* and white flowers. The Starting Sunday evening church Rev. Matthias Jones officiated. Miss services in the Christian church will Josephine Brand was organist, and be held at 7 o’clock instead of 7:30, singers were Miss Brand. Mrs. Thom- according to Minister Hugh Jull, asina Meyerhofer and John Biand. I The bride wore a dress of teal blue who is back on the job again after his car accident. He is starting a new with a white hat and black access­ seiies of sermons on the lesser per­ ories. She carried a white prayer book topped with a corsage of white car­ sonalities of the Bible. nations and pink rosebuds. Mr. Shep­ Word comes this week from Adel- ard gave his daughter in marriage. Serving as maid of honor was Miss bert A. Allen who advises us of a change in address for his Enterprise. Madeline Shepard, sister of the bride. He says: “Please note the change of sh*' wore a P,nk