Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1955)
fr—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1955 i' .. VISUAL CARE: There is No Finer Gift In Damage Suit AT LYONS FOOD MARKET We have gone on a strictly cash basis and can now give you competitive lower every day prices. We are offering a 2% cash dis count with the purchase of a credit book Buy a $50 Credit Book for $49. Betty Crocker Angel Food Mix ¿Ì 49c Cake Mixes 33c BEG MORE 6 CANS Dog Food 85 I c I L0URS95 Kleenex 4 $1 1 400 Size Boxes Sunshine Krispy SOAP 10 lbs S2.49 All Lyons | Food Market i PHONE ULRICK 9-2494 LYONS. OREGON ¡7 c* jp * DETROIT—Three Detroit area re sidents were named as defendants in a double damage action which asks more than $100,000 for injuries al legedly suffered in a highway acci dent near Marion Fork September 4. Two Eugene area women, Leia Hopkins and a step -daughter-in-law, Aladean Hopkins, filed separate com plaints in Marion County Circuit Court. They each charged negligence on the part of defendants Hilma E. Dickie, Arlie L. Dickie, and Francis ■ Joseph Johnson. Leia Hopkins, driver of a car in- volved in the collision, asked $53,000 general damages, $3,150 special I damages and $2,500 loss of wages, i Aladean Hopkins, riding with the other woman at the time of the acci dent, asked $45,000 general damages, $2,795 special damages, and $750 loss of wages. The complaints allege that Johnson I was negligent while driving the other vehicle involved. It was further al leged that the car was owned by the Dickie couple. The two complaints both claimed severe injuries were suffered jn the accident. LESLIE J. CARSON, O. D. Vision Specialist 530 Third Street, Stayton, Oregon. 9:00 to 5:30 Every Week Day But Wednesday DETROIT By Boots Chamoion Detroit’s annual tree lighting sponsored through the combined ef forts of the Detroit Civic club and the Detroit merchants was dolled up Saturday afternoon with the expected appearance of Santa Claus in these parts. The tree, a natural, is located I at the north end of town. Mrs. Leonard Bullard (Carrie , Clester) of The Dalles, who only re- I cently underwent major surgery at I St. Vincent’s hospital was released I November 19, underwent major surg- | ery again Friday for the removal of I the gall bladder. She is reported as M getting along O. K. The Bullards A ** Iweie former residents of Detroit. M Mrs. Dave Oja of Detroit, who un- A i* iderwent major surgery Monday fol- I lowing at the •’"■UK Thanksgiving x nmiKSKiviiiK ai me Vets vers, A ,• j ospitai in Portland, Portland, is reported as x ------ I : etting along nicely. /. Mrs. Oja only 1 x ■< ■cently ‘cently underwent a major throat 3 3 deration, and much concern was I I felt for her. ■a Jesse Moses, who recently suffered A a heart attack and was confined to a Salem hospital has been transfer red to Santiam Memorial hospital at Stayton. His condition is reported as fair. Bill Tietz, school custodian, who recently suffered a heart attack and confined to the same hospital is re ported to be doing as well as can be I. be expected. Lawrence Trask, who sustained a broken leg in a logging accident the forepart of November was released from Santiam Memorial hospital and is at home to his friends at the Barker Motel in Detroit. The Deanha PTA will hold their annual pot luck dinner in the cafeteria at the Detroit school at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, December 15. Everyone welcome, but bring mit the I food. Mrs. Len Davis of Idanha accom panied by her son, John, motored to Bend Saturday, where they were the guests at the home of the John John Steidl’s. They reported two inches of snow in Bend, and roads icy over the pass on their return home Monday morning. Weekend visitors in Idanha were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riblin and family of Ukiah, Calif. They left Monday for Prineville, where they will visit with relatives before returning to their home. They were former resi dents of Idanha. While in Salem recently, Mr. and Mrs. John Estey visited her brother. Ward Stahlman and family. Ward is quite ill w-ith stomach ulcers and a heart condition. Plans are now that he will undergo a major opera tion in the near future. Miss Roseann Booker, who has been confined in the TB hospital at Salem for some time was allowed to come home for the Thanksgiving holiday and visited with relatives here, She has returned to the hospital for fur- ther treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beaver and children of Scappoose were recent guests at the John Estey home Mrs. Beaver is the former Margie Book er, and a niece of Mrs. Estey. Old man winter threw his author ity around again in the wee hours Monday morning dumping about four inches of snow in Detroit-Idanha proper. Monday it rained, and Tues day the area was visited with rain, accompanied by gale-like winds. SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPR1SF A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT WILL HOLD YOUR SHOPSMITH FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY WITH WEEKLY PAYMENTS . . . AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK Look for Shop Smith Program on Channel 6, Sat at KELLY LUMBER SALES Open Saturdays Authorized Shopsmith Dealer East Mill City Limits, Hiway 22 Phone 6803 'Keefe CO-OP BAR LUGS BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE Improved tread compound and aelf-cleaning traction design oombine to make the« huakie. super strong against the tough «st going Open tread design cleanly ejects soil ... a fresh sure j\’7ery tUr" ElrePt’°nally powerful cord, individually imbedded in rubber is insulated against road shocks heat- generating fnrtion, and excess wear Lugs and knnhs bits deeply, gnp solid surface with equal intensity in either back ward or forward motion. True and tried Thousands of satisfied users attest tn '• Santiam Fanners Co-op Seeds Fertilizer Custom Cleaning Feeds Grinding and Mixing Petroleum Products Machinery Hardware Household Appliances SEED MARKETING TELEPHONE 50? 4 STAYTON, OREGON