The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, June 21, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    DETROIT
CARNATION
MAYFLOWER
COTTAGE
MILK
CHEESE
2 For 25« Pint 29«
ZEE
Toilet Tissue4r'llpak29c
TANG
qt. 49«
Salad Dressinc
ARMOURS CHOPPED
BEEF
JELLO
33«
4/29«
REAL GOLD
Orange Base 3 For 45
NABISCO
Graham Crackers 035
BETTY CROCKER
Answer Cake 2 pkgs 65«
IGA CHUNK
Pineapple 21 size 3 For $1
Ki i *
HUNT’S
Tomatoes 21 size 2/49«
PRODUCE
19«
15«
10«
10«
CAULIFLOWER head
CUCUMBERS 2 lor
CANTALOUPE each
BANANAS
lb
«!r“%CI>ildr.n Need
/MEAT!
MILK FED
i
GOOD QUALITY
Veal Shoulder Steaklb 45*
PICNIC
4 to 6 lbs.
HAMS
lb 33«
1 Year Old
AGED WISCONSIN
1 b69«
Cheddar Cheese
CELLO PKG.
Sliced Bacon
1 lb 33«
Ken Golliet
MEHAMA, OREGON
Your Friendly IGA Store
Prices
Effective
June 21-22-23
Twyla Carpenter, John
Manderschied Married
By Boots Champion
Roy Clark who formerly operat­
ed a service station at Idanha, and : i LA ONS—Rhododendrons, with pink
new resides on a ranch at Tumalo, and white roses decorated the Lyons
was admitted to a Redmond Hospital Methodist church for the wedding
recently with a severe heart condi­ Saturday of Miss Twyla Sue Car- j
penter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
tion.
Eight year old Patty Pittam, N. Carpenter of Lyons and John
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Melvin Manderschied, son of Mr. and
Pittam of Idanha sustained a brok­ M. L. Manderschied of Scio. Rev.
en arm Monday when she fell out of Charles McCarthy officiated at the
1 o'clock double ring ceremony.
a swing.
The bride, given in man iage by her
The Rodney Mapes family of Id­
anha recently moved to Portland father, wore a white linen dressmak- j
wheie they have purchased a home. er suit white hat and white acces- '
Mr. Mapes formerly was employed sories, and carried a white prayer '
as a electrician at Idanha Lumber. book topped with white carnations I
He is now employed at Montgomery and pink rosebuds. She wore a hö­
year-old locket belonging to her
Wards.
Henry Heibert of Idanha who re­ grandmother Carpenter.
Matron of honor was Mrs. ___
Bill
cently suffered a broken knee cap in
a logging accident, and was taken to Madrus of Jefferson, who wore a
Santiam Memorial Hospital at Stay­ dusty rose colored dress, with pink
ton, is reported as getting along carnation corsage. Acting as best
satisfactorily. Mrs. Heibert reports man was Bill Madrus of Jefferson.
■ his leg will have to remain in traction Ushers were Charles Purdy and Har­
for about four weeks yet. Then a old Tonkin. Pianist was Miss Clarice
Relf of Aumsville, and soloist was
cast will be applied.
Mrs.
Richard Cox.
Walt Nicklson of Mollala was tak­
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. I
en to the Santiam Memorial Hos-
' pital at Stayton with a injured back Carpenter chose a white nylon dress
I following a logging mishap, at Chris- with green print, with black and |
' tians Logging Co. The accident oc- white accessories and a white carna- J
tion corsage.
j curred Monday as Walt attempted
A reception was held following the I
j to climb over a log. The log rolled
ceremony, in the church parlors with j
causing him to fall. He also is in
traction. Walt is well known in Mrs. Vern Nydegger cutting the cake
and Mrs. Donald Kuiken serving the
this area having been formerly em­
punch. Mrs. Harold Tonkin passed
ployed by the forest service.
the guest book.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
After a short wedding trip the
I Mrs. Charles Lichliter of Idanha is young couple will be at home at
Mrs. Burly Coffee and son Tony, of
> Roseburg. The Coffee's were former Drain, where he will be employed as
a logger and truck driver. Mrs. Man­
1 residents of Idanha. Mr. Coffee was
derschied is a graduate of Stayton
' formerly employed art the Idanha high school with the class of 1956.
Lumber Co.
Out-of-town guests attending the
Visiting at the home of J. W. and
wedding were both grandparents of
Dale Thornton in Idanha, is their the bride from Missouri, Mr. and
mother, Mrs May Thornton, of Long Mrs. C. A. Whitlock, and niece Terrie
Beach, Calif.
Lea from Independence, Mo., and
Lanny Vickers of Idanha left re- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter from
cently for Seaside, where he is as­ Marshall, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Roy
sisting his father, Edson Vickers, Davis of Seaside; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
owner and operator of the North Jahnke, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Prom Hotel and dining room there. Madrus and daughter, Billy, Mr. and
His sister and brother-in-law, the Mrs. Ralph Goller Sr., Jefferson;
Rex Lindleys also reside there.
Mrs. Harold Relf, Miss Clarice Relf,
Miss Joyce Watkins daughter of Aumsville; Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
.the late Ray Watkins and Mrs. Wat- Manderschied, Mr. and Mrs. William
| kins is now employed at Breitenbush Beran, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walter
| Springs. She only recently returned and son, Jerry, Mrs. Pat Phillips,
I from Florida.
Mrs. Otis Bynum and Mrs. Clinton
Due to so many members of the Frank all of Scio. From Lyons were
Missionary Society of the Idanha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdy and
Communty Church moving away, a daughter, Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
meeting was held Thursday after­ Tonkin and sons, Tod and Bobbie,
noon at Marion Fork to re-organize Mrs. Donald Kuiken, Mrs. Vern Ny­
and re-elect officers. Eight new degger, Mrs. Harvey Grimes, Miss
members in the Marion Fork vicin­ Shirley Mohler, Larry Thornley, and
ity enrolled. The group rolls band­ Miss Norma Bentley of Stayton.
ages for leprosy colonies once a
month.
The Chester Cole family of Idan­ making preparations to move to Mill
ha recently moved to Corvallis. Mr. City the last of the month. Familie1;
Cole is employed by the Haseman attending the affair were the honored
guests, Gerald Pittams, Carl Schaf­
Trucking Co. of Alsea.
Mrs. Al Butler and family of Di- fers, James Wrights, and the Albert
troit moved to Lacomb recently Snyders.
where her husband Al has been em-
ployed for some time.
The annual Grand Assembly of
the Order of Rainbow Girls wag held
at Astoria June 17th through 19th.
Rainbow Girls from this area along
with the Mill City Order, were trans­
ported to Astoria via school bus.
Sunny skies prevailed Sunday set­
ting the stage for a delightful picnic,
held at Bush pasture in Salem, hon­
oring yours truly on her ? birthday
anniversary. Attending were Mr. and
I Mrs. Harold Champion, Mr. and Mrs.
I Bill Fry and children Linda, and
Butch, Mrs. Matt Morgan, Mr. and
I Mrs. Earl Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Polanski, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. George, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pulse,
Mrs. Emma Ramage and children,
Joan and Webb all of Salem; Dewey
Elford and children, Kathy, Debbie
and George of Portland. Among other
gifts, Mrs. Champion was the recip­
ient of some lovely luggage.
Fourteen Forest Service employees
headed by District Ranger Al Soreeth
and Howard Dean, left here Monday
morning for a week’s annual fire pro­
tection training at the McKenzie
Bridge Guard school, Carl Juhl will
be in charge at the station during
Sorseth’s absence.
Sunday visitors at the Joe Leis
residence were Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Burglehaus and son, Johnny of Bend.
Mr. Burgelhaus was formerly em­
ployed with the Lee Hoffman con­
struction company in the old town
of Detroit.
Arriving here last week on a sur­
prise visit at the Francis Stout home,
was Mr. Stout’s brotherin-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thieme
of Tulare, Calif.
Detroit is sporting a new sign on
the west end of town. It reads,
"population 274.” The sign was in­
stalled by the State Highway de­
partment.
On Sunday a no-host farewell pot
luck picnic was held in the Gerald
Pittam yard, honoring the James
Gordon family of Idanha, who are
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
She shall
have money
wherever
she goes
»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISb THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1»««
When in Need of Printing—Call The Enterprise—
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FULL CAPACITY CONNECTORS AND TERMINALS
SPUN GLASS RETAINER MATS FOR DOUBLE LIFE
PATENTED VENT CAPS
HARD RUBBER CASE
ACID SEAL CELL COVERS
FULL SIZED PLATES
Santiam Farmers Co-op
Custom Cleaning
Seeds
Fertilizer
Petroleum Producta
Feeds
Grinding and Mixing
Household Appliance«
Machinery
Hardware
SEED MARKETING
STAYTON, OREGON
TELHPMONE 5024
With ■ u- s- National Bank
checkbook you'll have money
at the point of your pen. It'« a wise woman
—or man—who doesn't carry large
amounts of cash. Put your money in a
U. S. National checking account where
you know it’s safe.
You’ll also enjoy the convenience and
prestige of paying by check. And you'll
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well as legal proof of payment with
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Open yew checking account now
Viv's Steak House
Phone 5807
Mill City
• • •
Open 6 a. m. te 11 p. m.
Closed Mondays
Staili
Itomi
Oltoilt
IMSUtAMCt
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