4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935
Social Events
We're Sorry... But We Must Raise Prices
Effective November 22, Nu-Method Cleaners
will increase their prices about 10 to 12 per cent
on some items. This is caused by increased cost
of materials. This is our first increase since 1951.
Our prices are still as low as, and in most instan­
ces, lower than surrounding towns.
Nu Method Cleaners
We Pickup and Deliver
We give S and H Green Stamps
MILL CITY, OREGON
Phone 3418
Shop Early
Shop at Home
Wrap your packages this year with the new novel
FOIL WRAPPING
Complete kit for only 98c
See samples on display at our store when you
make your other Christmas Selections.
BE DIFFERENT
DECORATE YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE WITH
THIS NEW MATERIAL
Only 31 Shopping Days Until Christmas
Mill City Variety
And Gift Shop
Paul and Florence Ressler
CLUB, LODGE AND LOCAL ACTIVITIES
Mary Kelly, Woman’s Editor
Phone 625
Rainbow Girls Have
Annual Dad's Night
Loucks-Clark Rites
Held at Salem
The wedding of Miss Colleen
Loucks and Francis Clark took
place Tuesday evening at the Im­
manuel Baptist Church. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
, ert H. Loucks and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. V’erne H.
Clark of Mill City.
The Rev. Ralph H. S. Wolverton
performed the 7:30 o’clock Tites be-
I fore a setting of chrysanthemums.
Thurman K rater was the vocalist
and Miss Janet Loucks the pianist.
For her wedding the bride wore an
ankle length gown of net over white
orlon and her fingertip veil was
held in place by a crown of lilies-of-
the-valley. She carried a white Bible
marked with an orchid.
Miss Joyce Downer, the honor
-----
maid, , wore white net over coral
pink and carried a nosegay of pink
chrysanthemums and carnations.
Benton Loucks stood with Mr.
I Clark as best man. The ushers were
'
John Lengacher of Lyons and Rob-
'eit Imel.
Mrs. Loucks chose a teal blue wool
afternoon dress and an orchid cor­
sage for her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Clark wore a forest green af­
ternoon gown and an orchid corsage.
A reception was held in the church
parlors. Mrs. Leonard Wittenberg
cut the cake and Mrs. Arthur Y’oung
presided at the punch bowl. Miss
Pauline Loucks, sister of the bride,
was in charge of the guest book.
The newlyweds left for a short trip
, to the coast. For going away the
bride wore a wine-colored ensemble.
The couple will make their home in
Salem, where Mr. Clark is with the
Oregon State Highway commission.
Fleetwood
and children were visitors in Gresh­
am at the home of Mrs. Fleetwood’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shat­
tuck. They went over Friday and
■ came back Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Baltimore, »ho had
been spending several days as the
guest of Mrs. W. J. Robinson, re­
turned to her home near Redmond
with the Wallace Hendersons Tues,
day. The group had planned to Te-
turn Sunday, but stayed over be-
cause of the weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney and
, daughter, Leila, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvy Griffin, Bill and Margie, of
Albany, were in Vaneta Sunday af­
ternoon visiting Mrs. Griffin’s bro­
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon­
ard Alford and sons. The Alfords are
former Mill City residents.
Vernon Todd and Charles Kelly
-pent the weekend elk-hunting at
Marilin A-sembly, No. 60, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, held its annual Enterprise. They visited Mr. and
“Dad’s Night” at the lodge hall Wed­ I Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, all of Sheridan, at the
nesday evening, featuied by a ham jOrvan
(home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoy.
dinner, corsages for the girls, and
boutonnieres for the
“fathers.”
Unexpected guests for overnight
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Secret Dad's, who had been drawn
at
the Charles Kellys Tuesday were
i
Mrs.
Joe
I.alack
(Jeannine
Howe)
on
by the girls earlier in the year, were
Monday, November 14, The baby has j their daughter, Miss Leia Kelly, Miss
revealed at this time.
At the impressive meeting, later an older brother, Monte. Mrs. La- Jean Clark of Hermiston, and two
in the evening, initiation ceremonies lack’s patents are Mr. and M rs. other Oregon State College students,
all of whom drove up from Corvallis.
were conducted by the worthy advis­ Clarence Howe of Mill City.
They left early Wednesday morning,
or, Franres Ward, for Janet Strong,
hoping to beat the snowstorm back
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Grant
(Paula
Frances Nesbitt, and Carol Veness.
Escorted to the Ea.-t were Sherry Jane VanBuskirk) became parents | to the campus.
Hansen, and Jeanette Huffman, past of another boy at Salem General
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Grant are
I hospital
Thursday, November 10.
worthy advisors.
the
parents of a-7 pound 4 ounce boy
son.
Maternal
Also escorted were Jackie Bickett, This is their third
grand representative for the State of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. born November 10. The little lad has
been named Jerel Ray. He is wel­
Montana; Mrs. William Shuey, past Floyd Cox.
comed
by two brothers, Tony and
mother advisor of both Marilyn As-
‘.Z'.i City,
Cl..,, —
..I Acacia
__ _ As-
Despite the foul weather a good Dale. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs
sembly «»'
of . Mill
and
sembly
Stayton;
Floyd Johnson,
'" of - —
-
™
,------ i attendance was recorded at the Arm- E. E. Grant of White Salmon, Wash.,
worthy patron of Marilyn Chapter, j istice dance, sponsored by the FOE and Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd A. Cox.
No. 145, Order of the Eastern Star; | Auxiliary Friday night at the Spar | Greatgrandfather is Eldie C. Turr-
and Wilson Stevens,
worshipful 1 | Cafe in Idanha. Red Rynearson of idge of Mill City.
master of the Mill City Lodge, No. ’ Gates was awarded the 14 pound
' ham at the drawing.
180, A. F. &A. M.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
The Round Robin pinochle club
was entertained by Mrs. Don Carlson
I Monday evening. Tearly Muir was |
(high. Sunny Chance won pinochle
land Mabel Yankus was low. The club'
| will be entertained Monday, Novem-
GATES—Miss
Patty
Stewart, I ber 28 at the home of Mrs. Loral
whose wedding will be an event of I Mason.
November 25, was complimented by
a shower, Saturday evening, held in
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith of
the recreation rooms of the high Sprague River, and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Griffith (Leola Hathaway) of
school.
Following an informal evening and Klamath Falls spetn the Veterans’ INSULATE YOUR ATTIC NOW
the opening of the gifts the hostes­ I Day holiday with Mrs. Lester Hath-
DOIT
AS LOW
760*
ses, Mrs. Gwen Schaer, Mrs. Cecil awya at her home here, as well as YOURSELF
as
0/
Haun, Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt and Mrs. visiitng with the Clyde Hathaway
WITH
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bassett enter­ Wilbur Crites served refreshments family. The William Griffiths, who
to
the
honored
guest,
Miss
Stewart,
are
the
parents
of
Don
Griffith,
went
tained Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Amick
and children of Salem at dinner her mother, Mrs. Elmer Stewart and on to Portland to visit relatives,
| Sunday. Other guests in the evening to the prospective groom’s mother, returning later, and the group drove
the famous
I were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bassett and Mrs. Paul Payton of Salem and to back south together.
VERMICULITE INSULATION
Mmes.
Jesse
Haywood,
Walter
>
I Mr. and Mrs. V'erne Shaw and Craig.
• Cast to taaulato areraro homo
Thomas, Merle Devine, Clarence
On November 14, the “Chesk cha’
f Zonollto to a regiatored tmdemart of Zonollta Company
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline re­ Ball, Carl Longnecker, William Pen- may­ ” Campfire group met at the
turned Monday for several days at nick, Ray Andreassen, Charles Tuck- ! home of Mrs. Burton Boroughs. Re­
their cottage at Waldport, where er, Martha Bowes, Oscar Osterhout, freshments were served by Lois ,
they- have been building a fireplace. Walter Brisbin, Oswald Hirte, Bob Hershberger. Others present were I
Phone 6803
The inclement weather caused them Kelle, Lester Mason, Clarerce Rush, Linda and Mary Ann Bassett, Bon­ Open Saturdays
Carlson, Authorized Shopsmith Dealer
to return home just short of com­ Marie Day, Margaret Clise, Kenneth nie Boroughs, Suzanne
James Sharon Hostetler, Diane Merrill, Car- 1
pleting their project. They reported Bain, Arthur Blackburn,
East Mill City Limits
Briles, Clyde Oliver, Elmer Klutke, rol Stodola. Shirley Veness, Rozillah
snow at Waldport Monday.
HIGHWAY 22, MILL CITY
Robert Wilson, Lang Stafford, Stan­ Yankus and Mrs. Al Y’ankus.
ley Vail, Barney Ryal,
I Tilman Raines, Velma Carey, Mary
, Champ, Robert Levon, Floyd Volke], 1
1 Frankie Johnson, Dan Morrison.
i Glen Hearing, Clare Henness, Mary |
Howell, Burrell Cole, Minnie Ever- j
, ton, Glen Henness, Oliver Watson,
Leo Russell, Harry Harmon, Rich- ,
The cold snap which had been predicted finally
I ard Parker, W. R. Hutcheson, Albert (
Millsap.
hit the canyon. Did you have your car in read­
The Misses Jaunita Thomas, Dona-
iness for the weather. If you are still among
lee Oliver, Lorena Devine, Connie I
Stewart, Phyllis Neal, Lois Evans, |
those who did not have your car winterized, bring
Carol Ball, Ann Hirte. Karen and
it to us for that dependable service.
Carol Andreassen, and May Hay-
wood. Bill Ixmgnecker and Bob
I Van Eaton sent gifts.
Patty Stewart Is
Honored at Shower
ZONOLITE'
IT FINALLY HIT...
Leo’s Richfield Service
I jet’s (io To Jenk i ns Hardware
You will be happy with our selectoin
of toys and other gifts items this year
No parking problem here
TRY AT HOME FIRST
Your Family Gift Center
TOYS
FOR BOY’S AND (¡1RES
Appliances
Housewares
For Mother
Sporting Goods For Dad
Order Your Schwinn Bicycle Now
Jenkins Hardware
Phone 2206
We Give S and II Green Stamp*
Mill City
Exchange Students at I
Parent-Teacher Meet
High-Light of the regular Mill
, City PTA meeting in the auditorium
1 of the high school Wednesday eve- ,
ning was the appearance of two for- |
eign exchange students from Salem, •
who were brought to Mill City by '
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thom, members
]of the Downtown Salem Lions Club
and Auxiliary,
Arranged through the American
from Heidelberg, Germany Agathon-1
nos, was originally from Athens,
Greece, and the girl, Signd Bruhl, is
from Heidelberg, Germany, .¿athon
os is making his lyome for tne year
with Mr. and Mrs. Raynolds Allen of
Salem, while Miss Bruhl is a guest in
the home of Senator and Mrs. Lee
Ohmart and family, also of Salem.
The young people were high school
students in their respective coun­
tries, and had studied several years
of the English language while in
classes there. They will return to
their studies following the school
year in the United States. In Europe,
most students attend school the year
around, having lengthy “holidays”at
regular intervals.
Following the very interesting
talks, several members of the inter­
ested audience asked a question
which were very willingly answered
by the speakers.
At the close of the evening, re­
freshments were served in the recre­
ation room of the high school by
some of the mothers.
w hen you need
PRINTING
Telephone 2651
MILL CITY’ ENTERPRISE
HIGHWAY 22, MILL CITY
Leo and Elaine Russell
Quality Meats and Groceries
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
FROZEN FOODS
FOOD LOCKERS
MILL CITY MEAT MARKET