V
GATES
MEHAMA
PHONE 8418
NUMETHOD
48 HOUR SERVICE
Mill City, Oregon
Mrs. Charles Boucha was guest of | Mr. and Mrs. George Laird have j
honor at a stork shower at the rented the Martig residence, east of
Women’s club house Tuesday, No- Gates, on the old county road. They
( vember 8. A large group of friends moved into their new home Friday. f
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macomber.
from Lyons and Mehama were pres-
Rear-Fnd collisions have become
’
I ent for the evening. Mrs. Boucha was of Chehalis, Wash., , were weekend
j the leading type of Oregon accident. ;
< Mrs. Macomb-
I assisted in opening her gifts by Mrs. guests at the home of
There were <5,080 rear-end crashes
Gerald Branch with Jacqueline and er’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Struck- I during the first six months of 1955,
Struck- and 5,038 of them lesulted in proper
Yvonne Boucha and Beatrice Schmitz meier. Wednesday Mrs.
helping pass the gifts. The hostesses meier and Darlene Joaquin accom- ty damage. More than 1,000 of the1
Mrs. Raymond Branch and Mrs. Lilly panied Mr. and Mrs. Macomber to 1 ear-end crashes, which traffic ex
I Wolfkiel served refreshments of Portland where they visited relatives perts blame on inattentive driving, |
' cake and coffee to the honor guest for the remainder of the week.
caused injuries and four proved fatal
and Mmes. Jack Ryland, Chris Mc-
Moie rear-end crashes happened at
Portland guests at the home of
I Donald, Charles Crook, Eva Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson this non-intersection locations than at
I Vernon Goodell, Mabel Patton, Alex week were Mr. and Mrs. Chester intersections.
1 Bodeker, Tilman Rains, Raymond Hobson and sons, Dick and Bill.
Other lendinir types of accidents
' Adams, Orval Landers, Milton Ro-
Mrs. Walter Funk and baby son duiinir the first r. months were:
I ten, Pat Lyons, Clyde Bressler, Rob- of Portland spent the week at the turning movements, <>,027; angle col
lert Schiewe, Ken Golliet,
Joe home of Mrs. Funk’s mother, Mrs. lisions, 3,728; sideswiped-overtaking,
I Schmitz, G. W. Coffman, Ercill Wil- George Bailey.
2,925;
parking maneuver, 2,869;
| son, Keith Phillips, J. M. Teeters,
Mrs. Robert Oliver was hostess backing, 1,923; sideswiped-meeting,
I Gerald Branch, Mike
Schwindt, Monday evening at her home to mem 1,430; head-on crashes, 371; and un
Lloyd Free, James Phelps,, Misses bers of the American Legion Auxil classified, 58.
1 Linda Coffman, Beatrice Schmitz, i iary. Those present were Mrs. Clyde
Jacqueline and Yvonne Bocha. Send i Oliver, Gates, Mrs. Florence Moore,
ing gifts were: Mmes. Don Callahan, Mrs. Mary Jane Chance, Mrs. Anita wood Tuesday evening, November 8.
• —
-..........
Frank Becker, all of Mill City.
[ ~
B. L. Kirsch,
Perry Clipfell,
Bob Baltimore, a lormer Mill City
White, Elmer Taylor, Jennie Moe,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Epler, of Bel high school student and athlete, was 1
Orville Bilyeu, Bob Free, Leland lingham, Wash., spent four days last the guest of Lyle Fleetwood the last
Luther week at the home of their son-in- of the week. Baltimore is now em
Manning, Eugene Coles,
Stout, Lou Doerfler, Larry 1 Kimsey, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. ployed in Sisters and with his par- -
Jean Schmitz, Lou Pooler, 1 Herman Rynearson and children, Susie and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Balti
Free, John Jungwirth, Mike • Fink, Dickie.
more on their ranch near there.
i Ben Voltin, George Van Agmael,
Bill Pennick, Glenn Henness, Clare
, Phillip Pietrok and Miss Louise Piet- Henness and Don Marshall, left Sat
rok.
urday for a weekend trip to Lake
The Ladies Aid held a meeting at view, goose hunting.
Mr. and Mrs,
‘
■
the Women’s club house Friday, Nov.
rs. Art
Robinson
of «f*ll /"t*.
•
<
11 to clean up after the ham dinner Spray, were dinner
guests at the Mill ( ltV EliterpriSV
nrirl
Vf
V-C
IZloavzl
tPIzazxf
_
Thursday evening. A buffet luncheon home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleet-
was served at noon with a short
business meeting following. No de
finite report could be made on the
dinner as there was still some bills
to be paid and some ham to be sold.
The dinner was considered a suc-
cess. Some discussion was held on
the fellowship dinner set for De- I
cember 8 at the church, Definite I
plans and announcements of the I
dinner will be made later.
Mrs. Junior Owens was hostess at
her home Monday evening, Novem
ber for a surprise birthday party
Wk
honoring her sister, Mrs. Larry
'Prichard. The paity was a complete
I surprise to the honor guest, who re-
Iceived many gifts from the group of
friends gathered for the occasion.
\ -
r
Mrs. Owens served birthday cake and
»
coffee to Mmes. Austin Longfellow,
Dale Champ, Gerald Rockwell, Herb
ert Graen, Donald Teeters, Harold
Longfellow and Mrs. Prichard.
Mrs. Larry Kimsey and children
and Mrs. Jennie Moe visited at the
i Henry Kornman home in Vancouver,
h
Wash., November 6.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Mack Jr., and
baby son visited during the past
weekend at the R. E. Shields home.
Also visiting for a couple of days
lecently at the Shields home was
Mrs. Shields mother, Mrs. Nellie
Arant from Klamath Falls.
Visiting relatives here during the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Martin from Portland.
Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne Bass (Phyllis
Wallen) from Salem were Saturday
visitors at the L. E. Wallen home,
Mrs. Iva Stanton left for Port- I
land Sunday after a long visit with
her son and family, the Tom Rices.
Herman Branch, who is stationed
Hi Ho
with the navy at Tongue Point vis
ited Saturday with his brother’s fam
ily here, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Branch.
Hood River
Bobby Crook and Leonard Keller
from OIT visited from Thursday to
Sunday at the Charles Crook home.’
subscribe to the
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
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
Rear-End Collisions
Many in First 6 Months
Mrs. Albert Millsao
By Mrs. John Teeter»
• Yes it s dad who sets the
• ample for son with clean well
j groomed clothes. And the best
t way to assure son following
J this fine example is to let us
J give his clothes the same
• cleaning care we give to dad’s
J—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1955
SALEM, OREGON
Has Everything For Your
OFFICE NEEDS
FURNITURE and BOOKKEEPING SUPPLIES.
Phone 3-4534
Ill N. ConiiiM‘reial Street
From where I sit... J/ Joe Marsh
Seen Monk's
"Better Half "?
tion,” Monk told me, “shows folks
the kind of work I do.”
Monk McCarthy's latest cres
tion has the town talking again.
You can see it parked in front of
Monk's auto repair shop on Maple.
From whe»e I sit, some of
Monk's ideas may look a little
wild sometimes .. . but I w ouldn't
want to tell him how to run hi-
business any more than I'd like
him to tell me what beverage to
enjoy. He always keeps a hot pot
of tea in his garage - I'd rather
have a cold glass of beer —but re
spect for each other's opinion is
“auto"-matic with us both.
Remember last year Monk cut
two cars in half, and put their
front ends together? You couldn’t
tell if the thing was coming or
going. Sure attracted attention.
Now Monk's taken Tog Mor
gan’s old sedan and completely
restored one half of it. One side
is as good as new, the other looks
like well. Tog’s old car. “Sort of
s before-and-after demonstra-
Copyright, /9» », I'niled States Breuers Foundation
L
Select Your
Thanksgiving
Turkey Now
Th is year we are featuring
Home Grown Turkeys from the
Knox Turkey Farm at Lyons.
These are Top Quality Broad*
breasted Bronze Hens and Toms
Large selection of sizes to
1
choose from.
Order NOW.
See us for the best buy in the
Canyon.
We also have Capons for
For Thanksgiving.
Cranberry Sauce 2 39c
2 49c
Sweet Potatoes •
lb. 33c
Sunshine Crackers
How Long Since
Your Watch
Was Cleaned ?
Apple Sauce
Watch Out for School
Buses Is Warning
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 I
4
I
I
FREE!,
Let us inspect your watch.
It's worth a few moments
of your time to find out
whether all's well. There’s
no charge or obligation for
this service.
Why not drop in today 1
Baker’s
J
I
Mill City Jewelry
Telephone 2643
Wt
urn GENUINE
MILL
CITY
I
FACTORY PARTS
Complaints that some drivers still
disregard Oregon’s school bus stop
law have been reaching the secretary
of state’s office since school opened
1 this fall.
The secretary's traffic safety di-
I vision said school bus drivers are
plagued by motorists who
merely
slow down then proceed to pass a bus
stopped to load or unload passengers.
Some school bus drivers also share
' the blame for confusion over the
of State Earl T.
I law. Secretary
Newbry said. An occasional school
bus operator will wave a driver
past even though children are leaving
the bus.
The law, Newbry said, requires
drivers to stop when meeting or over
taking a school bus stopped to load
or unloading passangers on a two-lane
road. When there are three or more
lanes, only those drivers moving in
the same direction as the bus must
stop.
Drivers cannot continue as long as
there are children leaving the bus or
crossing the road.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
- 2 cans 29c
-
21/2 size cans
3 cans $1.00
Fruit Cocktail
4
s
JELLO
Pumpkin
1 7 cubic foot, used
i
»
I
.•
I
r's Canned
Cans
Lindsay's Medium Ripe
I
OLIVES -
2cans 45c
Ripe 'n Ragged.
Chunk Pineapple 3 cans $1.00
29c
29c
Package
2'/, size cans
2
In Good Condition
Nebergall's Fancy Pack
Frigidaire Refrigerator 39.95
Denco Bacon
Cans
- - 2 lbs. 99c
Regular $1.29
1 7 Ft. 1954 Model, Used
In Excellent Condition
Sold for $219.95 Now Only
For Your Dressing
Frigidaire
OYSTERS
now $139.95
-
Wright's 100% Black Wool
Underwear
-
Sizes 38 to 46
-
$10.45
50% Nylon 50% Wool.
Heavy Boot Sox
0
Cans
-
-
98c
-
pint 59c
-
Pure
Ground BEEF - lb.
35c
Ground SAUSAGE lb 35c
THREE POUNDS.........................................
X. Ken Golliet fl
November
Your Friendly IGA Store
17th to 26th
MEHAMA, OREGON
I
$1.00