T
»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955
♦
♦
*
♦
:
/ LOVE TO DATE
MY HUSBAND
It’s his consistently smart ap­
pearance that makes her
prouder than ever of him.
To assure good grooming of
your own clothes . . . call us
to give them rapid scientific
cleaning attention.
PHONE 3418
NU METHOD
48 HOUR SERVICE
Mill City, Oregon
Cover Your Car
With Insurance
Protect the investment you
aave made in that car . . .
and indeed all your worldly
possession b y Insuring
your car with complete
insurance.
Arrangements can be made
so quickly, that you need
not drive another block
without coverage.
Call us today for details
D. B. HILL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Telephone 1708
MILL CITY.
OREGON
How Long Since
Your Watch
Was Cleaned ?
Even the finest watch
should be cleaned and oiled
at least once a year. Neglect
today—may mean costly
repair bills tomorrow.
EXPERT WATCH
INSPECTION
FREE!
Lat us inspect your watch.
It’s worth a tew moments
ot your time to find out
whether til’s well. There's
no charge or obllption for
this service.
IVTiy not drop in
Baker’s
today f
Mill City Jewelry
Telephone 2643
MILL CITY
W«
tut QKNUINE
FACTORY PARTS
Mrs. Albert Millnao
“Mix-It” 4H Cooking class,
under the leadership of Mrs. A T.
Barnhardt is a busy little group of
girls. A meeting was held at the
home of their leader recently for
election of officers. Patsy Pennick
was chosen president; Aleñe Stevens
vice president; Carol Schaer, secre­
tary; Sharron Goodyard, song lead­
er; Ina Balton, yell
leader; and
Jean Glunz, reporter. At the first
meeting, ‘Mrs. Barnhardt taught the
class to bake muffins and at the
second, cup cakes. A new member,
Peggy Vail, besides the officers,
! present.
Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Martig
i three children left for their
home in Shelton, Washington, Friday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Martig were
active members of the Gates PTA
and civic affairs and will be greatly
missed by their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arthurs
were visitors this week in Seattle
and at Fort Angles at the home of
I their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Lenard, and other
| relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beach, form­
erly of Salem are newcomers to
Gates. They are living in the Hudson
apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Beach are
the parents of Mrs. Jesse Haywood
and will assist her in the operation
of the Gates Selfservice laundry,
which she has leased from W. S.
Hudson.
W. S. Hudson left this week after
several years’ residence here. It is
I reported he will spend part of the
winter in Arizona, his former home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Frost, of New­
berg, were Sunday guests at the
residence of their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Frost and two
children, Jack and Joan.
Mrs. T. W. Beamish, from River-
j side, Calif., was a guest for several
| days last week at the home of her
' granddaughter and family, Mr. and
| Mrs. William Pennick, Patsy and
Billie. While there she celebrated
her "3rd birthday annniversary, with
i her
great-granddaughter,
Patsy,
I who observed her 10th.
The Gates PTA will meet Thurs-
'day, November 3, (tonight) in the
film,
high school. An educational
Skippy and the Three R’s” will be
shown during the program.
The dance sponsored by the edit­
orial staff of the high school annual,
given in the gym Friday evening was
a grand success. A large crowd was
in attendance, the music was good,
the gym beautifully decorated in the
Hallowe’en motif, the coffee, cider,
donuts and pie delicious and a good
time was had by all in attendance.
More than $120 profit was realized.
A regional 4-Student Council meet­
ing will be held Saturday, November
5, at the Corvallis high school. G. B.
Frost will take a group of Gates
students to attend. The same day
Mrs. Frost will take members of the
GAA to the Cascade Unión high for
a play day.
Mrs. William Pennick was hostess
at her home Friday afternoon
in
observance of her daughter, Patsy’s
10th birthday
anniversary.
Party
games and birthday refreshments
provided amusement for the after­
noon for the honored guest, Patsy,
brother,
Billie,
Edna
Fearheller,
Peggy Vail, Jean Glunz, Jo Hirte,
Kathy and Louis Kelle, Joan Frost,
Carol Schaer, Ariton and Shelia
Herron all of Gates and Frances and
Warren Reid, of Mill City.
Mrs. Albert Millsap, whose natal
day falls on September 25, was
really surprised when a group of
her neighbors called at her home,
Wednesday afternoon, October 20,
bringing cards, hankies, tea towels,
and icecream and cookies, to wish her
many happy returns. They knew they
were a bit late, but circumstances
had prevented their coming sooner.
The afternoon was spent informally
by Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs-. O. W.
Watson, Mrs. Mark Howell, Mrs. Til­
man Rains, Mrs. Leslie Allen and
Mrs. Millsap. Mrs. Rosa Roten sent
a card and handkerchief.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver had as
their guests over the weekend their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Oliver, of Corvallis. Mrs.
Bob Oliver and three girls. Gates,
were Sunday dinner guests. Bob is
in Eastern Oregon, hunting elk.
To dispose of that surplus
Try a For Sale ad in
The Mill City Enterprise
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
SALEM. OREGON
Has Everything For Your
OFFICE NEEDS
FURNITURE and BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES.
Phone 3-4534
141 N. Commercial Street
From where I sit... Jy Joe Marsh
Last Word in
Farm Machinery
Curly Lawson was first in this
area to use one of those roadside
vending machines. He's sold milk
and eggs in one about a year now,
and recommends them highly —
hilt with reservations.
"Mine’s the latest model,” says
Curly. "Built-in refrigeration
unit heater—an automatic sign
turner-on for night. Takes any
combination of coins."
"However,” he warned, "those
machines aren't cheap to buy ...
or operate. They run about $3500.
If you’re not on the main high­
way like I am where lots of city
Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Verbeck,
who were married in the Presbyterian chuch here the
forepart of September.—Photo by Bob Veness.
people pass you'd better stick to
the old methods.”
prom where I sit. you have to
admire Curly for his pioneering
spirit. Of course, there’s also
plenty to be said for those who
tend to stick to the old proven
methods. People's ideas differ on
the subject —on any subject. Like
you may always drink buttermilk
with four meals . .. while a glass
of beer’s the ’■automatic" choice
with me.
Bisquick
Package 35c
Pillsbury’s
All Except Angel Food
ABC
Fig Bars
2
Tomato Soup can
Lb.
pkg
45c
4
8 Quart She
4 Roll Packages
- •
Carnation Instant Milk 63c Zee Toilet Tissue 2 for
Hunt’s Catsup 2 bottles 35c National
Jewel Shortening 31 lb 65c ROAST BEEF 2 cans
U. S RUBBER
85c
Cello bag
Rain Jackets
$7.95 Celery Hearts
U. S RUBBER
Rain Pants -
$6.75 Cello
i^eno bag
Dag
Pink
$6 75 CARROTS 2for19clGrapefruit3for19c
T asas
U. S RUBBER
Overalls
59c
-
U. S RUBBER
HAMS
Neoprene Jackets $6.75 & $8.951
U. S RUBBER
Neoprene Pants
-
$8.25 Shank half or whole 4
U. S RUBBER
Neoprene Overalls
$8.25 Per Pound . . .
12 Inch Lace Boots
$7.95 i Butt halves
50%wool, 50% Nylon Work Sox Per Pound
-r
Center Cut»
Sizes 11,12,13, per pair $1.00 PORKCHOPS
pound 59c
55c
PORK LOIN ROAST
SPECIAL
lb. 39c
Aged Wisconsin
10 Gallon Garbage Can H‘)8 CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. 69c
Guaranteed Tender
with lock on lid.......... ¿
Jb. 69c
SIRLOIN STEAK
1
Effective
Ken Golliet
November
Your Friendly IGA Store
3, 4 and 5
MEHAMA, OREGON
Prices
•