I
5— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THI RSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1955
DON’T BE FOOLED
A cold snap can hit us any time. Is your car ready
for it? Have you had your oil and grease chang­
ed to winter-weight lubricants? Better bring
it to us now and have it ready
For Any Kind of Weather.
Leo’s Richfield Service
HIGHWAY 22, MILL CITY
Leo and Elaine Russell
MILL CITY HI LIGHTS
now for OJympjal
There’» a pack o’ pleasure in every handy carton of
refreshing Olympia Beer. Be sure to bring home enought
A-16
.»Vs tB® Water*
tnat make* the drff®'®00
OtYMTM Mi WIM «QMfAVY.
Wuk. U.&.A.*»
Come to the P. T. A.
HAM DINNER
Sunday, November 6
Grade School
Cafeteria
SERVING FROM 2 TO 5
Bring the whole family for a real treat
ADULT ADMISSION $1
CHIDLREN 50c
Cascade
SLICED BACON
Mr. and Mrs. Erank Hartman of
Thompson Falls, Montana, visited at
the home of his brother, Earl Hart­
man Monday. They were brought
over from Portland by Mrs. Weather­
ford and her sister, Clare Hartman,
who are their cousins. Mr. Hartman
is agent for the Northern Pacific
railway at Thompson Falls, with the
, unique distinction of having worked
over 50 years in the same office,
from station helper, then telegraph
operator and the past 28 years as
agent.
Harold Kliewer Junior
This past week was full of excite­
ment because of the
game
with
Amity. Friday we held a Student
Body meeting which was devoted al­
most entirely to pepping up the kids
for the game. The Band played
several numbers and everyone joined
I in singing the songs. Speeches were
made by some of the varsity players.
One outstanding speech was made by
Coach Jim Hale, who told us how-
good the team was this year and
how full of pep the team was. He also
pointer! out that all of the team
was working toegther and that when
a touchdown was made there was no
jealousy shown. He said the team
this year was one of the best.
Mr. Means reported that
there
was a possible chance of having
dancing lessons at the school. The
reason for such small crowds at the
dances is because many of the stud­
ents do not know how to dance.
Another announcement was that
the lettermen are starting a sc rap
' drive to raise money for the student
body and for the Lettermen’s club.
They started their drive Saturday.
MEHAMA
By Mrs. John Toetern
Mrs. Donald Teeters was hostess
| to a small group of boys at her home
Friday afternoon, October 28 honor-
' ing her son, Douglas Brown, on his
Those
| 7th
birthday anniversary,
present for the party were: Martin
Stuart
j Clipfell, Tommy
Kirkland,
Royce
I Christensen, Bobby
Roten,
Bruce
i Longfellow,
Harold
and
Brown and the gue-t of honor.
Bobby Crook and Charlene Colman
from Klamath Falls visited during
' the weekend at the Charles Crook
home.
Mrs. Saba VanDyke of Ruthbury,
Michigan, arrived Friday at the home
of Mrs. Mabella Landers. Mrs. Land­
ers was a house guest of Mrs. Van
1 Dyke during her recent visit to
M.chigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bilyeu and
I sons visited Sunday with Mrs. Bil­
yeu’s brother and family, the Allen
Freitags in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Tharen Christensen
and daughter, from Garfield, Utah,
j visited several days last week with
relatives here and in Stayton. They
I came to Oregon to attend the fun­
eral of Mr. Christensen’s uncle E. P.
I Christensen of West Stayton.
Rev. James Hardy was in Corvallis
from Monday until Thursday of last
week attending the Oregon Town
and Country Church conference.
Visiting recently for a week at the
Horace McCarley home were Mrs.
McCarley’s sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Felcyn from Los
Angeles, Calif. Also visiting a couple
of days with the McCarley’s was
their daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Ammons from Lewis­
ton, Idaho. Wilburn Dewey of Enid,
Oklahoma was a W’ednesday caller
at the McCarjey home.
The Edward Walz family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Walz’
mother, Mrs. Elsie Trick in Salem.
The dinner honored the 7th birthday
anniversary of Joanne Walz, and also
the birthday of her uncle. Rev. Ormal
Trick of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis were in
Portland several days last week.
Mr. Lewis went to the doctor for a
check-up on his arm which he is
still carrying in a sling after break­
ing it several weeks ago.
Zenith Appliance Special
One 15 ft. Upright Freezer regular $389.95
SPECIAL $339.95
One 19 ft. Upright Freezer Regular $469.95
SPECIAL $398.95
We have a few good used wood heaters and
oil heaters in excellent condition at good
bargain prices.
Hilltop General Store
A & M Toman
Mill City. Oregon