The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, March 29, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    3—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, .MARCH 29. 1956
When you need
...PRINTING
Mill City Enterprise
WEP
Training Sessions Held
For Brownie Leaders
LYONS—A Girl Scout orientation
session of six hours training for
Brownie leaders and Brownie troop
committee members has just been
completed under the competent in­
struction of Mrs. Eleanore Christen­
WE PAY
sen. Mehama hopes to have two
Brownie troops next year and those
FOR THIS
taking the course were Mrs. Myrtle
Prichard, Mrs. Hilma Coles, Mrs.
. . When parties involved
Hattie Golliet, Mrs. Helen Callahan,
have had the forethought
Mrs. Jean Owens, Mrs. Dorothy
to let us protect them with
Christenson, and Mrs. Dorothy War­
the proper insurance
wick. Lyons, too, is expanding its
, Brownie troops, and give instruction
Home owners, motorists,
to Mildred Carr, Mrs. Juanita Brown,
businessmen — all take a
Mrs. Gypsy Weaver, Mrs. Alma
supreme risk when they
Spellmeyer, Mrs. Betty Carter, Mrs.
live from day to day in the
Carlyn Hiatt, Mrs. Jackie Harper,
hope
that nothing will hap­
and Mrs. Alice Wheeler.
pen.
Let us take the risk.
Beginning the first week in April
there will be a similar orientation
Call us today for details
U. S. Nationals modem new five-story motor bank at Broadway and Oak street — in the
session for Intermediate Girl Scout
heart of Portlands downrown business district—provides convenient drive-up windows for bank-
leaders and Girl Scout troop com­
D. B. HILL
from-your-car service. Two parking floors above the street level of the motor bank provide off-
mittee member» The girls of Stayton,
street parking for bank customers. The two floors house pan of U. S National's trust department
Mehama, Lyons and Gates are great­
INSURANCE
ly in need of more troops and more
and executive offices.
adult leaders. Any woman who is in- ,
COMPANY
terested in this kind of service should was with an Sp g jn the si
, c
I tivity for Kiwanis International.
Telephone
1708
home
of
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
contact Mrs. Jeannie Norton of Stay-1 Kev James Hard was ]n Inrfe.
The 7th grade at Gates school gave Edmund Davis, Thursday for a long
MILL
CITY,
ton or Mrs. Eleanor Chnstenson of I pendence a week ago Tuesday where a party for the 8th grade Friday weekend visit. He returned to Ta­
OREGON
Ly°ns-
' he attended a meeting of Willamette night. Sharon Stevens was general coma, Wash., Monday where he is
I Presbyterial.
chairman for the affair which was employed.
Guests a week ago Sunday at the in payment for loosing the class
Mrs. George Bailey and son, Dick,
I Orval Landers home were Mr. and membership contest to the Sth grade spent Thursday in Portland, visiting
Mrs. Ray Dickerson and family from Mrs. Frost was chaperone.
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
By Mrs. John TeeO-rs
; Woodburn.
About $500 net profit was realized Walter Funk and baby son, Pat.
James Phillips arrived at the home
. . ■ ____ .
v., k'pith
Mrs- C1»y Knkland was hostess in by the Gates Volunteer firemen from
the benefit dance held March 17 in
di.ek.rg. from th. .rmy .. F«t■
¿S-fTS-tf the school gymnasium. Fire Chief Red
Rynearson expresses his thanks to
Lewis March 19. Jimmy, who is a< children honoring her daughter, Paula all who donted and worked to make
.
.............
j
anniversary.
1962 gr«du«i. ot SUylon high “ho°l
, '71.
the affair a success. Expenses incur­
just finished 19 months in Korea. He About 30 children were present be­ red amounted to $214.91. Two U.
tween the hours of 3 and 5 to enjoy
the games and birthday refresh- S. bonds were given as door prizes.
I ments. Mrs. Kirkland was assisted
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levon spent
■ with the games and serving by her Thursday in Salem in observance of
I sister, Mrs. Herbert Graen.
Mr, Levon’s birthday anniversary.
The Ercill Wilson family returned
. spent
__ _______
,
Mrs. Velma _____
Carey
Saturday
HEAVY HAULING
I home the first of last week from a *n Salem. James Carey, her son, was
i 10-day vacation when they visited at home from Willamette University
Common Carrier — Heavy Machinery and Equipment
Reno and Las Vegas, Nevada and over the weekend.
I Phoenix, Arizona.
Mrs. Etta Reed returned to the I
EXCAVATION and CONSTRUCTION
Phone Salem
| Among those from here attending home of her daughter, Mrs. Philip
85-TON MOBILE CRANE
Day 2-2461
j the annual silver tea of the WSCS in Cann, Friday evening, from El Cer-
pkgs.
CONTRACTING AND RENTAL
Nite 2-4417
I Lyons Tuesday afternoon, March 20 rio, Calif., where she had been i for
were: Mrs. James Hardy and Mrs. several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Parker and
NO. 3 SQUAT
i Tilman Rains. A good many more
I had planned on going but due to con­ daughter, Lynda, accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Ed Kadine __
flicting dates were unable to do so.
Dean Branch and Alameta Coff­ daughter Judy, were Salem visitors
man, who are students at OSC spent Saturday.
Mrs. Rosa Roten left for Redwood
Spring vacation at the home of their
SALEM, OREGON
parents, the Raymond Branch» and City, Calif., Friday, March 16, where
G. W. Coffmans.
she will make an extended visit at
Has Everything For Your
Bobby Crook and David Zolkoske the home of her son and family, Mr.
were at the home of their parents and Mrs. Amos Roten and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haun and
from OTI for a 10-day vacation, re­
turning to Klamath Falls Sunday. daughter, Louise, returned home
FURNITURE and BOOKKEEPING SUPPUES.
Miss Carlene Colman of Klamath Sunday, from a week’s trip to Cali­
NO. 2 CAN
Falls was also a guest _ at the
__ fornia, where they had visited rela­
141 N. Commercial Street
Phone 8-4AM
Charles Crook home at the same tives.
Edmund Davis, Jr., arrived at the
time.
Mrs. Lou Pooler and Mrs. Pearl
Allaway visited with Mrs. Pooler’s
son, Allen in Portland Sunday after­
noon.
zy, CAN
Mrs. Jennie Moe returned home
last Friday from Vancouver, Wash.,
her daughter’s family, the Henry
Kornmanns.
■I
Ifll
FLOWER.
Give her an
Easter Plant or
Corsage from our
Fine, Fresh
Stock.
UMlBBlBa.
MEHAMA
RALEIGH HAROLD
319
Washington
STAYTON, OREGON
GROCERY
AND MEAT
JELLO
The Next Time You Need Printing Call 2651
Salem Sand and Gravel Company
Specials
••
29c
2 cans 49c
2 lbs. 49c
2 cans 29c
Taylor's Sweet Potatoes
N.B.C. CRACKERS .
Hood River Apple Sauce
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
I
Cranberry Sauce 2139c
OFFICE NEEDS
. 29c
pkg. 15c
DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE
Sunshine Shredded Wheat
Fruit Cocktail 3F r $1.00
PET MILK. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 cans 25c
Aspagraus lb.
id . 21c
zic Large Florid
™
Radishes, bnch 5c CUKES 2 for 29c
Gr. Onions, bnch. 5c YAMS 2 lbs. 29c
EASTER HAM SALE
These are fully cooked, boneless, ready to serve.
NO FUSS. NO BOTHER
$1.98
$2.99
$8.98
$2.99
Swift’s 3; lb Picnics -
Swift’s 41 lb Picnics -
Morrell’s 13 lb HAMS
Wilson’s 4 lb HAMS •
No. I Govt. Inspected Fresh
Armour's Star
rresn Frozen
rr
- lb 49c
HEN TURKEYS
FRESH STEWING
$1.09
CHICKENS 3 lb pkg
LARGE
Roasting Chickens
lb 45c
A GOOD EASTER DINNER
CASCADE
Ring Bologna
4 rings
89c
This is a repeat of last week's sellout special
GATES
By Mrs. Albert Milkap
The regular meeting of the Gates
PTA will be held Thursday, April 5,
beginning at 7:30. Following the
business meeting and election of of­
ficers, there will be a speaker from
the Marion County Planning Com­
mission. This should be an interest­
ing meeting and should be attended
by everyone in the cnmmunity.
The Junior-Senior play, “Hillbilly
Weddin’ ” is scheduled for Friday
and Saturday nights, April 6 and 7
in the high school auditorium. This
is a laughable farce and should
cheer everyone up after this hard
winter. Members of the two classes
will be around to sell tickets.
G. B. Frost went to Bend Friday
evening and returned Sunday morn­
ing. He was attending the Pacific
Northwest Key Club District conven­
tion. On Saturday he conducted a
class for Advisors to Key Clubs. The
convention was attended by 250 boys
and club advisors from Washington,
Idaho and Oregon. Mr. Frost is serv­
ing as District chairman of this ac-
ENTERPRISE
THE MILL CITY
Entered ai aecond ciana matter No­
vember 10, 1944 at the peat office al
Mill City, Oregon, uader the Act of
March 3. 1879
Marion-Linn Counties, per year $3 00
Outside. Marion-Lian Conati*« 13 -it
Price»
Effective
Your Friendly IGA Store
< >
March
MEHAMA, OREGON
1
1
29, 30 and 31
Whether your project is one of repair or expansion
or remodeling, you’ll find a convenient FHA Home
Improvement Loan through U.S. National is the answer.
No Down Payment— 36 months to pay. Ask your
contractor or dealer... or see any U.S. National branch.
SAMPLE OF EASY PAYMENT SCHEDULE
ON SOME TYPICAL LOAN AMOUNTS
C m » «f
1
MO
NEWSPAPER
1,000
PUBLISHERS
MOO
MOO
ASSOCIATION
Ken Golliet
Winter can be mighty rough on a house. That’s one
reason why so many home owners are making
" ’56 The Year To Fix.”
J
Monthly Peymoaf
1 2AAo«A I o « a
M im H) PeywMat
14 M«a torn
$ UH
0773
171.44
$ ».♦»
43.00
•i rr
IW*
11471
editorial
DON W MOPPATT Editor Pnbliahar
Telephone 2651 or 7605
OREGON'S OWN STATEWIDE BANK
MorAly Po y Mat
}4MoO I mp
$13.07
31.04
MM
70.33
*