The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, September 04, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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    2—THE MILL < ITY ENTERPRISE home of their grandparents, Mr. and
THFRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 195b Mrs. George Clipfell in Salem.
LYONS
Try The Farmers
Co-Op First
We invite you to visit your Farmers Co-Op
in Stayton for your needs.
Whether it is Seed, Fertilizer, Paint or
Hardware you will find it right here.
We have done our best to make this store a
One Stop Station for all your needs. A visit
here will prove to you that our prices are
tbe best, quality taken into consideration.
Shop Here and Save
Santiam Farmers Co-op.
Seeds
Fertiliser
Custom Clmaiag
Feeds
Griading and Mixing
Petroleum Products
Machinery
Hardware
Household Appliances
1385 First Street
Phone: ROckwell 9-2136
STAYTON, OREGON
B» Eta Brevhler
Mi' and Mi- Sam Hr
.
family spent Saturday at the coa-t.
driving up and down the coast mak­
ing various stops.
Mrs. Z'lTa Pessimier and children
Pullman, Wa-hington and her
no ther, Mr«. Earl Yankte of Port­
land called on friends in Lyons one
day last week. Mrs. Yankee is the
former Mrs. Clinton Surry and Mrs.
pe-simier i- the former Zola Surry
one time residents of Lyons.
Mrs. Glenn Julian was called to
Portland the first of the week by
the «erious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. White will
| return to Lyons with her daughter
when she is able.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent the
week end at Taylors Landing, near
Waldport, returning home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Richard Schiewek and little
daughter left the first of the week
, to join her husband Richard Schie­
wek who is with the U. S. Marines
stationed at Camp Pendleton, in Cali­
fornia. They have living quarters at
San Clemente.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimery and sons
Jack and Jerry spent several days at
the coast. They were at Newport and
Depoe Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorenson and
two sons front Twin Rock, Oregon
spent several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges and fam-
l fly.
Mrs. Sam Bridges and Mrs. Vern
Nydegger were in Portland Thurs­
day evening where they attended the
Holiday on Ice.
Mrs. Vernon
Diggerness
and
| children from Anchorage, Alaska, and
Mrs. Sheldon Titus and sons from Se­
attle, Wash., spent several days last
| week at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Ethel Huffman. They also visit­
ed their grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubbard. Mrs. Diggerness
left her two little sons with her mo­
ther for a week. She will return for
them Friday.
Sharon. Patricia and Doris Clipfell
are spending several days at the
Choice Beef Cuts
To Drop in Price
Until Late Fall
Mrs. Ina Morrison, Mrs. Viola Hel­
sel and Mrs. Hazel Wirth, all teach­
er? at Mari-Linn school have coin-
p.eted their summer schooling at
Monmouth.
Several from Lyons were in Salem
Narrow price spreads between ham-
Friday evening, where they attended urger and choice beef cuts may
the wedding of Miss Dee Davison, shrink even more during the next
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da- few months. reflecting livestock
vision of Lyons and Dick Crook, Mil) trends shaping up throughout the
City, held at the First Methodist country, reports W. Y. Fowler, Ore­
church.
gon State college livestock market­
Mi-- Janet Kendall left Sunday for ing specialist.
her home in Eastern Oregon. Miss
Cattle held of additional “finish”
Kendall, who has been employed at wit hrelativesly cheep feed this sum­
Flo’s Beauty shop, plans to be mar­ mer will soon be reaching market
ried the forepart of September and at considerably heavier weights than
will make her home at The Dalles. those sold lost fall, Fowler says.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye are receiv­
As a result, fed cattle prices are
ing congratulations upon the birth of likely to drop to ’57 levels and remain
another granddaughter, Leslie Su- there until late fall, bringing food
sann. born to their son-in-law and > buyers their lowest prices this year
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Pesek | for choice beef cuts.
of Lebanon Saturday morning, Au­
At the same time, sows and lower
gust 30. The little Miss has two old' i grade beef animalg that supply most
er sisters.
' of the hamburger are being held back
Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Laverty of from market. Cows and heifers are
Newport and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence being kept to build herds for what
Decker and daughter. Sue Ann of Eu­ looks like another good year, Fow­
gene spent Saturday and Sunday at ler says. This, along with abundant
the home of Mrs. Ethel Huffman feed, will keep cows and calves high
and Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard. in relation to prices of fed cattle, he
Mrs. Decker is a daughter of the adds.
Hubbards and sister of Mrs. Huff­
The recent decrease in cattle
man. Mr. Laverty is a grandson of numbers appears due for a reversal,
the Hubbards and nephew of Mrs. says the specialist. The recovery in
Huffman.
cattle prices during the past 18
Mr. and Mrs. Eri Moffett and sons, ' months, along with large supplies of
Daniel and David of Portland were grain and forage, seems to have set
Labor Day guests at the home of his the stage for another build-up in
mother, Rev. Ruth Cotton and her herds.
husband.
Beef prices, generally, are likely
Miss Norma Miller of Eugene spent to hold at present levels for the com­
the weekend at the home of Mrs. ing year as herd build-ups get under­
Alice Huber. Miss Miller, a former way. The specialist then looks for the
teacher at Mari-Linn returned from price level to move upward in 1960-
Anchorage this Spring. She taught in 61 when the greatest “holding back”
Alaska two years, and is teaching ui of cattle is likely to take place and
Lebanon this year.
when slaughter may be the ligthtest.
Mrs. Pat Lyons spent several days
in Albany at the home of their daugh­
ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Meilke. Mrs. Keliher family held at Pier park.
Meilke underwent ear surgery in
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens left
Portland Friday morning.
Wednesday on a vacation for Sheri­
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and dan, Wyo., where they will visit with
daughter, Miss Beulah Lewis and Mr. relatives.
and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daugh­
ter, Pamelia, and Christie of Me­
WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING
hama. were in Portland Sunday where
TRY THE ENTERPRISE FIRST
they attended a reunion of the
HOMELITE
CHAIN SAWS
;
Salee» and Service
GREENOUGH'S
SAW SHOP
Phone 7851
Gates, Oregon
Viv's Sleak House
Phone 5807
• • •
Mill City
Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Closed Mondays
ON FIRE INSURANCE
for thousands of owners
of “Preferred Risk**
Properties.
CAN YOUR PROPERTY QUALIFY?
Free intpection will felt. Aak
your General of America agent.
Jerry
Pittam
INSURANCE
Phone 971
Rea. 7471
di
NERA
We Are UNDERSELLING Uncle Sam
DISCOVERED
Stamp
This Is A
Postal
3c
The Side For Address
Card
To Mail ()ne To Each Enterprise Subscriber Would Cost You $24.00.
If vou want it to carry a mes-
and the assurance it will be
sage, you must ad the cost of
welcomed into the home...
setting type, art work and
not tossed into the Post Of lice
and printing. Nor can you ov­
wastebasket.
erlook the cost — in time or
For $30.00 you can send a dis­
time and money — of address­
play advertisement the size of
ing.
Yet you can send a message this entire area to The Enter­
prise readers.
this size to each of our 800
subscribers for only $6.
The Mill City Enterprise ad­
Phis includes postage, type­ vertising has always been a
big bargain; it’s even better
setting, illustrations and
printing, plus addressing
todavi
*
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
The Home of Good Printing
Phone 6651 or 7605
Mill City, Oregon
stake your claim on
The Good Light Beer
Heidelberg
Slow Brewed
f tSucSaxIwi •_ BMHWaeeibmotCt Ucaea »■*
LET US HELP
YOU CHART A
SAFE COURSE
With property values and
building costa on the rise, the
safe course is to make sure
your fire insurance fully pro­
tects your home.
CHECK WITH US NOW
D. B. HILL INSURANCE
COMPANY
SEE US SOON
Phone 1708, MUI CKv. Over*