8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955
Pre Christmas Dress Sale
We have a g<M«i assortment of dresses on sale this week,
included in this lot are some large sizes.
Selling them for $4.98
JENNIE’S
Next Door to Post Office
We give S&ll Green Stamps
PENS
CANDY
PENCILS
PERFUME
LIGHTERS
CAMERAS
BILL FOLDS
STATIONERY
Tree Decorations
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
TIMEX WATCHES
Games for young & old
TOILET WATER
Mill City Pharmacy
DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
J. C. Kimmel
Phone 6607
MILL CITY
!
Mrs. Albert Millsso
and Mrs. Robert Levon re-
turned last week from a trip to San
Francisco where they were the guests
of Mr. Levon's parents and former
friends, fiom the days when San
Francisco was their home.
Mrs. G. C. Barnhardt returned
Monday of last week following a six
week visit with relatives in Illinois,
Detroit, Mich., Indiana and Omaha,
Neb.
Mrs. Elmer Klutke has enrolled as
a student at a Beauty college in Sa­
lem to complete a course she started
some time ago. She drives back and
forth each day.
Philip Hess is still on the sick
list and hospitalized in Stayton at
the Santiam Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Harry Keiser, who was bad­
ly bitten by a dog some time ago is
still under the doctors care for two
puncture wounds which are stubborn
to heal.
Watch Out When
Driving on Snow
And Icy Highways
Driving on snow and ice, road con­
ditions Oregon motorists can expect
in many parts of the state for the
next few months, calls for some
special techniques if drivers want to
avoid skids.
That's the word form the state
traffic safety division. The safety
outfit, eager to get the jump on ae­
cidents caused by drivers who do not
moved this week to a residence near
the Maples Cafe, east of Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin
spent Thanksgiving week in Port­
land where they were guests at the
home of Mrs. Brisbin’s son and fam­
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hayward
and with Mr. Brisbin’s son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hackenberg and family.
Among those from Gates attend­
Sell New Home
ing the Shrine initiation in Portland
Mayor and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
sold their home this week to Mr. Völkel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin
| and Mrs. E. L. Kershaw, newcomers and A. T. Barnhardt, who was a
| to Gates, who only recently pur- candidate. They returned to Gates
chased the Gates General store. Mr. Sunday.
and Mrs. Kershaw and two children
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levon enter­
will take possession of their new tained members of their family Sat­
home about January 15.
urday evening at their home compli­
Billie Pennick celebrated his 8th menting Mrs. Levon’s sister, Mrs.
birthday anniversary last week, when Gwen Schaer on her birthday anni­
his mother, Mrs. William Pennick versary, Cards were in play during
invited a group of his friends to his the evening. Those present were
home for an afternoon of games , Mrs. Schaer and family, Mrs. Frankie
and fun. Mrs. Pennick served birth­ Johnson and son, Royal, a guest,
day refreshments to Billie, his sis­ James Carey and the hosts, Mr. and
ter, Patsy, Kathy and Louis Kelle, Mrs. Levon.
Carlton and Sheila Herron, Joe
Dinner guests Sunday at the resi- I
Hirte, Billie Fearheller and Hugh dence of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Edholm |
McWhirk.
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hildreth and 1
The McWhirk family, who have son, Jimmie, of Scio,
resided in Gates for several years know how to handle cars on snow or
ice, outlined four points to avoid
slips and slides.
1. When starting, use second
gear and do not bear down on the
gas pedal. (National tests indicate
that cars with automatic transmis­
sions respond well to precise acclera-
tior action on snow and ice.)
2. Once started, avoid
sudden
stops and speed-ups. Watch for ice
spots in shady areas. If a skid starts
turn the steering wheel in the direc­
tion of the skid until it is overcome.
Then, either pump breaks to slow or
lightly accleiate to keep moving.
3. Remember that stopping dis­
tances increase when temperatures
are near the melting point. At 30
degrees it takes about 235 feet to
stop a car on glare ice from a
speed of 20 miles an hour. When the
theimometer is at zero, stopping dis­
tance on the same road at the same
speed is only 114 feet.
4. When it’s time to stop on glare
ice, tests show the most effective
method is to pump the brakes. This
means to apply the brakes quickly
(lock them) for an instant and re-
lease as quickly. Repeat this once or
twice a second until a full stop is
made. (With power brakes, punning
the brakes is even more important
because it is so easy to unintention­
ally lock the wheels.)
These techniques, coupled with the i
standard advice to get the “feel of i
the road," follows at safe distance
and keep the windshields and win­
dows clear, could prevent many ac­
cidents each year, the safety division
contends.
In fact they might prevent the
more than 3,000 Oregon accidents
on snowy and icy roads last year;
610 during November and December
n
alone, the safety office concludes.
To dispose of that surplus
Try a For Sale ad in
The Mill City Enterprise
Thurs., Fri., Sat
December 8-9-10
ROY ROGERS, in
YELLOW ROSE
OF TEXAS
Roy Sings the Hit Tune
Ptaa
BOB HOPE, in
THE SEVEN
LITTLE FOYS
Sunday, Monday
December 11-12
GARDEN OF EDEN
Photographed at a real
Nudist Park
Plus
SCOTT BRADY, in
THEY WERE SO
YOUNG
(And So Innocent)
First Show Sunday at 5:00
Tuesday, Wednesday
December 13-14
FAMILY’ NIGHTS
CORNEL WILDE.
ANNE FRANCIS, in
THE SCARLET COAT
Exciting Story of
Arnold
Benedict
FAMILY NIGHTS
WHOLE FAMILY FOR Me
I
Doors Open at 7.-«0 P. M.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
k
FRANCES F1EUJS
Henn Eciiimst
Ortçin Wliiit lii(N
liwis Inline
Pllülli 4 |f|(H
les, you actually get
I
The Thunderbird Y8 engine
the ’56 Ford
And this Thunderbird V-O is the standard eight in all Ford
Fairlane and Station Wagon models, at no extra cost!
Now you can have the power you’ve always
dreamed about . . . and in a familysize Ford!
When you order an eight-cylinder Fort! Fairlane
or Station Wagon model you get the Thunder­
bin! Y-8—the oen/ same engine that made Ford’s
Thunderbird famous.
Thunderbird Y-8 power makes uphill feel like
downhill . . . distances disappear. You pass in
instants when instants count. And when you
want take-off power you get it... and now!
You get a 4-barrel carburetor and dual ex­
hausts. As in all Ford engines, you get a 12-volt
ignition system for fast all-weather starts . . .
low-friction, high-compression design for more
miles from less gas. And, above all, the new
Thunderbird eight is a Y-8 engine with deep­
block build for quieter, smoother performance
... longer engine life.
In addition to Thunderbird lightning, Ford for
’56 offers you the Thunderbird look! In even-
long, low line—every graceful corZour—you can
see it’s a blood brother of the fabulous Thunder­
bird, America’s most exciting car! What’s more,
you get Ford’s exclusive Lifeguard Design for
added protection. Come in and Test Drive the
fine car at half the fine-car price.
Family or nalghbors...
They love the very special treat
of the old-fashioned Christmas
breads. Wrapped and ribboned in
gay colors, these golden wheat
gifts will delight all.
Did you know that northwest
homemakers are blessed with a
near-at-hand source of world's
flnest cake and pastry flour —
made from premium “soft wheat"
varieties grown in Oregon?
Traditional Breads for
Holiday Hospitality
The new, simplified methods for
making these traditional yeast
bread favorites are easy and tua.
First, let's not bo afraid to han­
dle our doughs... they'll not get
tough from handling. Watch the
temperature of the liquid used
with the yeast...too much heat
will kill the yeast. Avoid using
more flour than the recipe calls
for... well-blended flour is only
good when used in right amount.
Knead thoroughly but lightly...
his insures light tender product.
(¡erman Christmas Stollen
Traditional German Christmas
Stollen is easy to make and keeps
for months. The flavor improves
with age
if you can keep It out
of reach of your holiday guests
and family.
1 pk«. dry
_ __________
___
granular ______
yeast __ or coni-
d \ -ast. \ cup warm water.
cup scalded milk. ’i cup sugar \
cup soft butter, 2 beaten eags. 1 tea­
spoon salt. 4*4 cups Rifted enriched
flour.
cup diced citron.
cup fine­
ly cut candied cherries. 1 cup sliv­
ered. blanched almonds, grated rind
of 1 lemon. 1 cup seedless raisin«
Dissolve yeast in water Add coaled
milk, Rugar butter, eggs. malt and
flour Mix until a dough is formal
Knead on floured board until smooth
and elastic. Place in grossed bow!
and let rise, twice, until double in
aiie After second rising, knead in
citron, cherries, almonds, rind and
raisins Roll into large oval about S*
thick Brush with melted butter and
wrinkle with cinnamon and sugar
Fold and crease center of dough.
Place on greased rookie sheet brush
with butter and let rise until double.
Bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes Cool,
sprinkle with sifted powdered sugar
Thuñderbird Y-8 in the fine car at half the fine-car price
MILLPhCon.Y«4REGON
PHILIPPI MOTOR CO
Great TV
I
4
STAYTON. OREGON
Phone 2524
Fo d lheatre, Station KPTV, Channel 6, Thursday 9:30
Drop in to aoo vour favorite
bakery... they have a wide store
of luscious Christmas breads to
ielight your taste and eve. Yow
baker uses top-quality ingredi­
ents, including flour made from
Oregon wheat.
0WGON WMt»' COMMISSION
U S. NATIONAL BANK BUHOING
BfNOUTON. OBtGON
Q regon AV heat