5— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955
Toastmistress Club
Printing Meets at Fir Manor
CITY
ENTERPRISE
I 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
Mill Ends
The Mill City Toastmistress dub
held its regular meeting at Fir
Manor last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Lowell Fleetwood presided, also
serving as topic mistress. The topics
were cleverly concealed in small
Christmas packages.
Invocation was given by
Mrs.
Howard Means, who also acted as the
timer. Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Gayle Lowery and Mrs. Alben
Cooper.
An education panel on ‘vocabulary’
had Mrs. Lowery as
moderator.
Other panel members were Mrs. Al
Nesbitt, Mrs. Lee Glidewell, Mrs.
Robert Roach, and Mrs. L. G. Hatha-
| way.
Mrs. Vernon Todd, as club repre­
sentative, gave a report on a recent
meeting of Council No. 2. It was
announced that the annual Winter
| Council meting will be held February
| 4, and the Spring Council meeting
on April 7, the places to be an-
nounced later.
It was voted to send a picture
and explanatory article about Mrs.
Ida Geddes as an honorary member
at the age of 100 years, to the Na­
tional Toastmistress magazine.
Mrs. Lee Bassett and Mrs. Cooper
| gave their “ice-breaker” speeches,
I the former telling “How I Got This
I Way,” and the latter giving an “Al­
bum of Marriage.” Speech critic for
both was Mrs. Todd.
Toastmistress for the evening was
Mrs. Ralph Fough, her theme being
“If Winter Comes.” A guest for the
occasion was Mrs. Fred Roles, home
economics instructor of the high
school.
And RISKS All of His
worldly possessions.
Remember this—
If you can’t afford insur­
ance, you can’t afford to
drive an automobile.
D. B. HILL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
Telephone 1708
MILL CITY,
OREGON
Reporting that his “Mail early for
Christmas” campaign is really in
high gear, Postmaster Charles Kelly
today gave some helpful hints on
how you can be sure that your
Christmas cards will reach everyone
I on your list before December 25.
“When you use three cent stamps
on your Christmas cards, you get
1 first-class mail service,” he said,
i “first-class friends deserve first-
class mail and the use of first-class
postage makes it certain that your
i Christmas cards will be delivered
promptly. Also, use of first-class
postage insures forwarding service
if the addressee has moved or the
card will be returned to you if the
recipient cannot be located. Then,
too, on Christmas cards sent by first-
class mail, you can include hand-
written messages
making your
greetings more personal.”
It is perfectly correct and, , in
fact, advisable to include your ' re-
i
turn name and address on each
Christmas card envelope. This helps
your friends to keep their mailing
list up to date and insures correction
i of your list if the card is returned
I as undeliverable.
Quality Meats and Groceries
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Lowery were
I he Mill City Christian church
in Salem Sunday to visit Mrs. Ed will observe Universal Bible Sun-
Yamell and the new son.
|day Lord’s Day. December 11, to­
gether with millions of other Chris­
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Podrabsky of tians throughout the world. Sermon
Sublimity, were visitors Sunday at subject by Minister H. E. Jul] will
the Arey Podrabsky home.
be, "Why We Believe the Bible is
ithe Word of God.”
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Plymale ,.f
Lebanon, were visitors Sunday at
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
the H. I. Plymale home.
i Walkup have ______
„ word from
received
I them recently that they are getting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overman and along fine in Boise, Idaho where they
children of Salem, were visitors at are visting their son and family.
Since going to Idaho, Mrs. Walkup's
the Harold Kliewer home Sunday.
■ blood pressure has returned to nor­
Clarence Davies, Jr., son of Mr. and mal. which will be good news to
I
and Mrs.
Clarence
Davies,
left I her many friends here.
Thursday morning for Fort, Ord,
where he will be in training foi SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE
eight weeks before being sent to '
West Virginia.
THE MILL Cm
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davies, i
ENTERPRISE
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Vickers and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles I
Umphress and son, went to Spring­ Entered as second class matter No
field Sunday evening to attend vernber 10. 1944 at the post office a'
Mill City, Oregon, under the Act o’
church services.
March 3. 1879.
Mr. Mind Mrs. George McConnell of
Portland, spent the weekend at the Per Year Marion-Linn Counties *2.5t
Jay Mason home. The McConnell’s Outside Marion-Linn Counties $3.#C
left Sunday morning for California
where they expect to vacation most
NATIONAL
of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rada recently
received word of the birth of another
boy to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rada of
Pasadena, Calif., this making their
fourth son.
NEWSPAPÍR
PUBLISHERS
Alan Fahrenbruch of Adrian, now
attending Oregon State at Corvallis,
and Ralph Jull, who is attending col­
lege at Eugene, were weekend guests
at the Christian church parsonage.
Use 3c Stamps on
Christmas Cards to
Insure Best Service
And a gambler is a man
who drives a car without
adequate insurance—
Mrs. Beatrice Jones and sons,
David and Ronnie, of Salem, spent
the weekend in Mill City at the home
of Mrs. Jones' parent«, Mr. and Mrs.
Sig Jepsen.
Mr. and
-ASSOCIATION
Telephenes 2651 or 905
DON W. MOFFATT Editor.Publisher
Mrs. Cecil Hinkle spent
the weekend in Everett. Wash,
where they visited with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Hinkle, and also to see their
new grandson. This is the Hinkle’s
first grandchild.
Reported as steadily improving at
Salem General hospital following
major surgery almost two weeks ago
is Mrs. D. B. Hill. It is hoped that
she will be able to return home by
this weekend.
Mrs. Bill Stover and Mrs. Lee Bas­
sett were in Salem Sunday to visit
Mrs. Ed. Yarnell and their new son,
who was born Friday. The Yarnell’s
who are former residents here now
have three sons. The men went duck
hunting but had no luck.
i
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Mill City Enterprise
Today... $2.50 per Year
The Canyon's Own
Newspaper
Read It Every Week
Here is an opportunity to buy a blouse at a bar­
gain price.
Regular $2.19 or more, on sale at
$1 98
ADA’S NEEDLE SHOP
MILL CITY, OREGON
Phone 2243
NOTICE
We will be open until 8 P. M
From now until Christmas
17 Jewel Elgin Watches from $29.75, tax inc
17 Jewel Bulovas from $29.75, tax included
OTHERS FROM $3.25 to $185.00
KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
WATCH BANDS
SILVERWARE
WATCH CHAINS
LIGHTERS
CUPS
& SAUCERS
I
FOSTORIA
BIRTHSTONE RINGS
BILL FOLDS
FRATERNAL RINGS
TIE SLIDES
WEDDING RINGS
PENS
PENCILS
CUFF LINKS
SHAVERS—ALL MAKES
CLOCKS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
authorized ^
KEEPSAKE
|
V DEALER____ 1
BAKER'S
Mill City
Jewelry
There will be a joint meeting
both circles of the Christian Wom­
an’- Fellowship Tuesday, December
13, at 7:30 p. m. in- the Christian
church basement. It will be the an­
nual Chiistmas party with gift ex­
change. the gifts to be collected later
and sent to the McKinley Indian
Mission at Toppenish, Wash.
Stanley Walczak, who was injured
September 20 when struck on the
head by a tree while working in the
woods, was taken to a Portland hos­
pital by Mrs. Walczak Friday. He is
there under observation and for
treatment. Since his injury he has
had a continual headache and ring­
ing in his ears. Mrs. Walczak re-
I mained in Milwaukie with her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Fields until Sunday.
FROZEN FOODS
[
FOOD LOCKERS
i
MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
,
[
|
The Charles Kellys drove to Salem
Sunday evening to attend the Christ­
mas concert put on by the Linfield
College choir and orchestra at the
Calvary Baptist church. One of the
soloists for the affair was Miss
Mary lee Goode of Eugene, a Junior
at Linfield. Miss Goode is the daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Goode of
Eugene and the granddaughter of
Edmund Bertram of Mill City. She
was listed on the program as a so-
prano.
A few specials during our Christmas Sale of
Gifts for Everyone
For Food Bargains
GOLD TRIM EGG PLATE
22 kt. gold dec., reg. 98c, now 79c
CHRISTMAS SNOW BARGAIN
Regular $ 1. 19 Item. Now
69c
GOLD TRIM SQUARE BOWL
6 in. square, 2*/2 in. deep, now.. 49c
STAINLESS STEEL ANDROCK SET
Regular $7.95. Now
$6.88
Check Our
DECORATIVE TV LAMP
Copper or brass plated. Now $3.69
GAY 90's TUMBLER SET
8 tumblers in Christmas box ...$1.88
7-pc. NUTCRACKER SET
Cracker & 6 picks in case Now 49c
$1.59 COVERED CAKE PAN
Aluminum I2%x9x2. Now.„$1.29
4 QUART STAINLESS BOWL
Regular price $3.25, now...... $1.98
98c CAR DASH TRAY
Magnetized, 3 compartments
HILL TOP MARKET
We have a Great Supply of TOYS at Attractive Prices.
Christmas Shopping Early
HAROLD K LI EWER
Telephone 2744
MILL CITY, OREGON
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Hilltop General Store
A & M Toman
Mill City. Oregon
79c
Do your