4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955
BIG SPRING
SALE
10 GREAT DAYS
Sale Starts Wednesday, March 9
Ends Saturday, March 19
COUPON
This coupon entitles the adult bearer to one
Aluminum Pitcher at the spring sale price of 88c-
until Saturday, March 19 w hile the supply lasts.
Coupon void after March 19th.
Name...........................................................
Address.......................................................
Hill Top General Store
A. and M. TOMAN
Phone 2724, Mill City
Read the Ads in The Enterprise
Watch for Bargains
Social Even is
CLUB, LODGE AND LOCAL ACTIVITIES
Mary Kelly, Woman’s Editor
Phone 625
Marv
ridry Gllllifnrd
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Campfire
Girls in
Attend
Church Sunday
Honor
New Associate Matron
of Birthday week
TUr.
i 11 C'ifir
The Mill
City C-ivl
Girl Scouts attended
Friendship and “Star Point” night the church of their choice Sunday
was observed at the regular meeting as a fitting opening of Camp Fire
of M irilyn Cnnpter. No. 1.5, O.E.S. Birthday week which is being observ­
at the 'odge hall Monday night, with ed throughout the country
from
a large number of guests being pre­ March 13 to 19.
sent from Acacia of Stayton, Victoria
The girls of the Wotoleto group,
of Turner, Euclid of Jefferson, and ' 8th graders met at the home of Ned
*Cedar Chapter of Scio.
Warriner Wednesday night.
Among distinguished guests escort­
Their leader, Mrs. Delos Hoeye re-
ed and introduced were Lilliam Hum­ poited that the girls have sold 328
phrey of Stayton, Grand Represnta- boxes of mints and 322 boxes of pea­
tive for Nova Scotia, and the follow­ nut brittle and that the profit from
ing Worthy Matrons and Worthy the sales will be used locally and for
Patrons of 1956: Patricia and John I the area camp. It is expected that
Densmore of Scio, who brought the the girls will have a booth some place
traveling gavel; Hazel Borst of Jef­ down town this weekend to sell the
ferson; Doris Buckland of Victoria of I remaining boxes of candy on hand.
Tamer; and Beckie Morgan of Acacia.
All spoke briefly and were presented
■ evening, March 26. Members were
with gifts.
also invited to attend" Friendship
A small degree and appropriate night of Ramona Chapter, Silverton,
tokens honored all visiting Star Points on Tuesday evening, March 22. An­
from the various chapters, officers other announcement concerned the
and courtesy girls taking part.
Worthy Grand Matron’s Tea, sched­
Under special dispensation, election uled for Sunday, March 27, at the
was held for an Associate Matron, Masonic and Eastein Star Home at
with Marv Gulliford being elected and Forest Grove.
installed by Hallie Toman and Mabel
At the close of the meeting, re­
Parker, both past worthy matrons.
freshments were served in the dining
Edna Hutcheson was appointed to room by Dorothy Harris, Addie
be temporary chairman of the newly French, and Jacqueline Smith. A spe­
organized social club, with a secre­ cial table honored all those observing
birthdays in January, February, or
tary to be elected later.
Mention was made of the annual March. Attractive St. Patrick’s Day
Masonic-Eastern Star banquet to be decorations were used in both the
Five New Candidates
Initiated at Rainbow Meet
At the recent meeting of Marilyn
Assembly, Order of Rainbow for
uins, live new candidates were hon­
ored with initiatory degrees. These
included Becky Stoll and Cara Lee
Whitten, both of Idanha, and Sandra
Olson, Evelyn Taylor, and Rawnie
Lee Edwards, all of Mill City.
In charge of the meeting was the
Worthy Advisor, Sherry Hansen. Mrs.
Clara Morris, Worthy Matron ot
Marilyn Chapter, O.E.S., was escorted
and introduced, after which she made
a brief talk. A surprise handkerchief
shower was given for Helen Johnson,
who is moving away. Mother Advisor
of the girls is Mrs. Doiothy Draper.
Mari-Linn P.T.C.
Holds Open House
LYONS—Open house was the main
feature of the Mari-Linn PTC meet­
ing held Wednesday evening, March
8, at 8 p. m. Following a short busi­
ness session, a capacity audience en­
joyed several selections by the school
band, group singing by the seventh
and eighth grades, a selection by the
double quartet which included Jean
Billington, Frankie Durland, Johnny
Bridges, Don Schiewek,
Kathryn
Johnston,
Lonna Downer,
Gloria
Wesley, Joan Trahan, and John
Schiewek.
Mr. Wright showed a movie “The
School.” Efforts of the teachers and
children showed outstanding results to
parents and friends, who visited the
classrooms. Cake and coffee was
served by Hazel Wirth, Martha Poole,
Norma Miller, James Wright, Ivan
Smith, Joan Trahan and Lonna Down­
er.
Subscribe fo The Enterprise
Toastmistress Club
Plans for Area Contest
At last week’s meeting of the Ndl
City Toastmistress club, plans wer*
completed for the speech contest of
Area No. 1, including Redmond, Al­
bany and Mill City, which will be held
here in conjunction with a 12:30
luncheon at the high school recrea­
tion room Saturday, March 19. Co-
chairmen for the affair are Mrs
Vernon Todd and Mrs. Kenneth
Crosier.
Listed as contestants in the ever.t
.are Beth Prideaux of Lyons, who will
represent the Mill City club, Betty
Rosenstiel of Redmond, and France»
Eckhart of Albany. The winner will
participate in the Council contest at
Eugene Saturday, April 2.
The Stayton Toastmistress club u
being invited to attend the meeting
on April 28. Mrs. Lee Pinkston,
former resident here, was present at
the Thursday evening meeting after
an absence of several months. Mrs.
Crosier gave a report of the council
meeting recently held in Albany.
Invocation was given by Mrs. A.
E. Nesbitt, the president. Topicmis­
tress tress was Mrs. Ralph Fough
with “The Irish” as her theme. Toast­
mistress was Mrs. Nesbitt, featuring
the month of “March” as her topic.
Extemporaneous speeches were given
by Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt on “The
March of Time,” Mrs. Arthur Le-
Cours on “Marching in Parades,” and
Mrs. Lee Pinkston on “Forward
March of Science.” Mrs. John Pri­
deaux gave an impromptu speech on
"The Forward March of Styles.”
The education speech was given by
Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood, and the eval­
uator was Mrs. Howard Means. Timer
was Mrs. Marshall Powell.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Mrs. Prideaux and Mrs. Powell,
with the St. Patrick’s motif being
used in the table decorations.
Benefit Tea Held at Hill
Home Tuesday Afternoon
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The Mill City Woman’s Club’s an­
nual tea for the Children’s Farm
Home at Corvallis, which was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. B. Hill, was a very lovely and
suceesful affair, in spite of the small
crowd attending. Approximately $28
was raised for the goal.
Committee in charge of the event
included Mrs. Kenneth Crosier, Mrs.
K. W. Allen, and Mrs. Hill. Arrang­
ing for the music, and playing the
piano herself during the afternooa
was Mrs. Delos Hoeye. Coming in
later for vocal and instrumental
numbers were Mrs. Donald Sheythe
and Mrs. Lee Ross.
The serving table was centered
with a laige bowl of pink tulips and
heather, flanked by pink tapers.
Pouring were Mrs. J. F. Potter and
Mrs. Allen, followed by Mrs. H. A.
Schroeder and Mrs. Fred Grimes.
A special guest of the afternoon was
Mrs. C. B. Trask of Fresno, Calif.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Kd
Castle and Mrs. Frank White of the
Mehama Woman’s club. Mrs. O. K.
DeWitt is local club piesident.
Mehama Ladies Aid
Plans Silver Tea
MEHAMA—The Ladies Aid met at
the church Thursday, March 10, for
their all day meeting. The time was
mostly spent on mission sewing with
a pot-luck dinner at noon. Mrs. Milton
Roten and Mrs. Luther Stout were
hostesses for the meeting. A short
business meeting was held preceded
by singing and a devotion period led
by Mrs. Noble Streeter. Plans were
made for the Silver Tea at the church
March 24, at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Robert Sandilands, a mission­
ary from Africa will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. Sandilands assist* her
husband with the work at Metet
hospital at which he is physician
and surgeon in charge. He also has
a village clinic where several hundred
children receive regular care and he
supervises the medical work at
Olama and Foulassi. Mrs. Sandi­
lands also holds Bible classes for
children.
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