I—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1359
INVENTORY SPECIALS
ZENITH AUTOMATIC WASHER ■
COLEMAN OIL HEATER (blower)
OAKLAND WOOD HEATER • ■
OAKLAND WOOD HEATER
Used 3-BURNER APT. RANGE
Used ZENITH REFRIGERATOR
Used OIL HEATER
$189 00
$79.50
$89.95
$99.95
Mary t^elly, Hr ornan $ Editor
Plans for Summer Wedding
S49.00
Service & Quality Hardware
A. and M. Toman
m
Mill City, Oregon
Stamps To Save
Coupons To Redeem
Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will give you
a 2% discount on every dollar of your cash purchase to
deposit for the local church of your choice. Ask us about
it.
Shop Here and Save - Support Your local Church
Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat , Jan. 8-910
Hl-C PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
4 46 oz. cans $1.00
VAN CAMP'S
No. 2'/j cans
Pork & Beans 55L00
DUTCH MAID
Margarine 5 lbs. $] 1.00
Celio Carrots 3bags 25*
DALE’S FOOD MARKET
Lyons, Oregon
Phone UL 9-2492
II
Sunday Starting Time: 5:30 P. M
7:00 P. M. on Other Days.
II
THURSDAY, FRID AY. SATURDAY. JANUARY 8-9-10
JOHN WAYNE. F.IKO ANDO, in
“THE BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA”
Amazing Adventure Story of the Find AA hite Man to Enter Japan
In Color
— PLUS —
CARTOON CARNIVAL
SUNDAY ONLY. JANUARY 11 — ONE DAY
K(M h HUDSON. CYD < H ARISSE. in
“TWILIGHT EOK THE GODS”
South Seas Adventure Story in Color
Start» at 5:30 Sunda»
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. JANUARA 15-16-17
All Color Program
JOEI MrCREA. BARBARA HALE, in
"THE OKLAHOMAN”
— PLUS —
WALTER PIDGEON, ANNE FRANCIS, in
“FORBIDDEN PI A NET”
See Robby the Robot in The Finrot Srience Adventure
Picture We Have Ever Seen
SUNDAY ONLY. JAM ARY 18 — ONE DAY
liOBl Iil Wti.xm DANA WYNTFJl IBFF1B1 HUNTER, in
“IN I j OVE AND WAR”
Marine Corps Buddow on I .eave — Color
Start# at 5:90 Sundav
Till RSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22-23-24
ELIZABETH TAYLOR. PAI I, NEVA MAN. Bl RL IVES, in
“CAT ON A HOT TIN KOOP’
Tenner nr Williame* Famous Story in Color
SUNDAY. MONDAY. JANI ARA 25-26
PI ’ ASI NOTI - TWO DAYS
AA Al T DISNEY'S GRE LT
“WHITE WII.DEKNESN”
In Technicolor
Starts at 5:30 Sundav
The engagement of Miss Betty Jean Christian, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Closen Christian, Springfield and Mill
City, respectively, to Richard Ziebert, son of Mrs. Joe
Ziebert is announced this week. Miss Christian is in her
senior year at Santiam Union high school. Mr. Ziebert
is employed by the W & W Lumber Co. just west of Mill
City. A summer wedding is being planned.
Camp Fire • Bluebirds
Plan to Plant Trees
Phone 625
Camp Fire • Bluebirds
Active After Holidays
Guests for dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Andersen New
Year’s day were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
I Large, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spoel-
' stra and son and daughter, all of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman
and two daughters, of Aumsville and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Andersen of Me
hama.
Campfire and Bluebird groups re
sumed this week after the holiday
vacation with Mrs. Delbert Gorfoth
and Mrs. Burt Boroughs leaders for
the second grade Bluebirds meeting
at the Liong club cabin Tuesday af
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree enter
ternoon. The afternoon was spent
tained
members of Mr. Cree's family
working on crafts. Miss Judy Bor
I Friday evening at their home. A lata
oughs was refreshment hostess.
Mrs. M ended Heller s fourth grade buffet supper was served. Present
of ¡Ringing Bluebirds met at her home were Mr. George Cree, Mr. and Mrs.
Munday afternoon with Mary Susann ' lu ur O'Rourke and Jean from
Ukiah, Califronia, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
acting as hostess.
—'bid..,.
S.„d„ ■
,'77
Mr. -nd Mr..
Floyd
Johnson,
Mr.
and
•Mrs. Gordon
Barton, Sara Jo Kelly served as sec-
Wm.
McClintock,
letary ana Sharon Lee Robertson as McMorris, Mrs.
! Rhonda Sue and Mark, Darrell Her-
treasurer. Plans were discussed foi
era.t work for the ensuing meetings. ! shberger, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crea
I Mrs. Al Pakula and Airs. Georg« and Don
' Poorman, leaders for the third grade
The Robert Veness family spent the
Flying Bluebirds held their meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Sandra War- week end in Portland in order to visit
iner acting as hostess. Acting as pres with Mr and Mrs. Arthur D. Foyer,
ident was Sigrid Pakula and Linda I the parents of Mrs. Veness, who were
Poorman served as secretary. Girls in 1 stopping at the Multnomah Hotel be
| tins group ail serve as officers in al fore taking a plane to their home in
Chicago. The Foyers had just returned
phabetical order.
The only active Campfire group is from a six-weeks visit with their oth
the Tawanka fifth grade group with I er daughter in Honolulu. While in
Airs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Jack! Portland. Ensign Jim Foyer, en route
Duggan serving as leaders. Ineirl to his new base at Whidby Island,
stopped in at the - . hotel
en- -
first meeting will be held next Tues- Wash.,
--------> —
—»c. to w
day at the home of Mrs. Java Duggan. J°>’ a family reunion. Mrs. Veness and
At this time the girls will learn sim- ' Jier c°usin had not seen each other
pie knitting with Mrs. Curtis Cline 10r
years,
and Airs. W. H. Davis to assist the
girls. Later the group plans on making
A tourist ie a fellow who travels
an afghan to give to a children’s hos- I hundreds
__ of ______
____ ~
miles ______
in order
to get _ a
pital. They will receive an honor for I ¡snapshot
of himself
himself standing
standing by
by his
his
snapshot of
this project in their rank.
| I automobile.
Money-Saving Shopping Hints
Given for'59; Prices Viewed
Learn to recognize a good buy, you shop so you know whether adver-
shop sales, and be willing to forfeit tised price is really a “special.”
convenience on certain items, and you
Figure food prices on a price per
can save money this year.
serving basis and plan accordingly to
Airs. Elvera
Horrell,
extension family likes and dislikes. About a
economist at Oregon State College, third of the food dollar goes for meat,
1
reports that most families found
including poultry, so use less expen.
that the prices they
for _
goods
_
_
__
_____
. paid
.
' ‘ sive cuts frequently.
Buy - whole
and services iast year climbed fast- chicken and save 4-10 cents a pound
er than incomes. However, families by cutting it up yourself. Make sand-
can . pare spending
from 1 wic’nes from sliced cold roasts and
.
' _ with lessons
’
the past year when they recognize poultry. They’re less expensive per
where the dollar has the greatest pound than packaged cold cuts, Usa
spending power.
meal supp.enients such as fish, cot-
In October 1958. it cost a Portland tage cheese and other cheeses, and
shopper $1.02 for the same amount eggs often.
of goods and services that $1 would | Clothing—Take advantage of sea-
buy a year earlier. Transportation sonal buying. January and August
costs climbed the most. It cost 8 are usual “white” sales months.
cents more to buy $1 worth of trans Check workmanship, washability and
portât.on, 3.7 cents more for read quality feature! on all clothes be-
ing and recreation, 3 cents more for fore you buy. Stick to basic styles
food. 1,8 cents more for personal instead of fad or high fashion clothes.
care, and 1.2 cents more for medical Womei v h sew may find it cheaper
care. However, in October it required to mas -c .,ie r * ;'i< • better dresses
only 99.4 cents to buy the same at home a.id buy others, such as
amount of clothing that a dollar cotton nc usedressea.
bought a year earlier.
Transportation—Walk to work in
In the year ahead, Mrs. Morrell stead of ride. Form transportation
isays it looks as
■
“
------ ’
though
shoppers pools for rides to work, downtown, or
Fasha, Garman circu» dog,
might receive a few “breaks" even for recreation purposes.
keop> not« in air as he cycles
though rents may climb, and prices
Recreation—Cut down on the num
languidly around ring. He con
on maintenance and repair jobs may ber of “admission” activities you at
well afford to—two smell out
be higher. Clothing prices will pro tend.
rigger wheels, not visible, elimi
bably stay about the same, fond
Personal care and services—Curb
nate necessity for balancing the
prices should be a little less, and your desire feu luxuries. Ration the
contraption.
household equipment may rise only amount f "paper” conveniences such
•lightly, if at all, in 1959. Here are as paper plates, cups, towels and tis
money-saving tips based on these re- sues used. Buy economy size tooth
iwrts from college specialists.
pastes, shaving creams, lotions and
Edna Helgath Chairman
Food.—Learn as much a. you can soaps. Redeem coupons attached to
Phyllis Pate and Don Cree Of Friendship Circle
about wise food buying. Buy foods these for money. Learn to do simple
The Fr ends
Cii
of the Pres- in-season. Make a general menu ripair jobs yourself. Don’t ask for
Honor Guests at Birthday byterian Church p met
last week at the plan before you shop and reduce “im “rush” service. Exchange baby-sitt-
’’"me o, Mo ' tank Moore. Mrs. pulse" buying. Watch prices when .ng sen" es with your neighbors.
Party Saturday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pate and Mi. Bill Hoeye was chairman in charge
and Mrs. Lowell Cree gave a party of the meet iiv , v> • i. t. a i n Pakula
fiom a book,
Saturday night from 8 to 12 o'clock giving the med tati<
at the Women’s club house at Gates entitled “The Prophet," by Kahlil
in honor of Phyllis Pate and Don Gibrau. a Lebanese.
The following rt port of the nom
Now is the time to purchase that New Hat
Cree, who were celebrating their 18th
birthdays. The Senior class of San inating committee wa> unan i.iously
accepted with th- se fficers v.ected:
tiam Union high school, of which
the honored couple are members, circle chairman. Edna He gath; -1. -
DURING THIS SALE WE
let...y, De a , i!i.u.-k.V; and tl eas-
were invited to the party. Phyllis and
urer, E’s.e < 'ha art.
Don were born January 5 and 7 at
Mrs. Ohmait was in charge <
WILL SELL ALL HATS
Salem Memorial hospital and both
evening's progr.m
dealing
have attended Mill City schools all
"Christ, the Chur, I., and Race.”
AT
12 years.
freshments were se v,d by
The evening was spent dancing fol
ess.
lowed by the serving of a large birth
Attending m* meet.ng were Mary
day cake.
t 'rewthers F I.tn I’aui. .lane Roach,
Present were: Phyllis Pate and Don
Come in now while we have a Good Selection.
Eleanor p ' u
I’ ltn Harr s. Elie
Cree, and Shereen Muir, Carol Sue
Ohmart
E.e.ini
r
LaMunyan,
i k rence
¡Ball, Sandra Olson. Julie Randall,
A uk nia
Edna Hel-
I Carol and Sharon Pate, Ed Hirte, Ai oore
ra'h
Wayne Devine, Jerry Tucker. Rodney
227 S. W. Broadway
Phone 2243
Mill City
Stubbs, Brian Moffatt. Ernie Ander
sen, Allan Tuers, Tom Fetwl Oscar
Harris, Eugene Skaug, Bob Bur
roughs, Gary Bevier. Larry Kanoff,
Rodney Schaer, Darrell Hershberger.
Bill I. ngenecker, John Henry and
David Jones of Salem
Chaperones were Mrs, Roy pate,
I Mrs. D. E. Waters, Aumsville;
and Mrs. Gordon McMorris «nd
and Mrs. Lowel) Cree.
Mrs. Albin Cooper entertained mem-
1 bers of the Mill City Camp Fire
leaders association at her home iues-
Iday morning with a coffee. Mrs.
Marion Minty of Salem, field direct
or for the Willamette council, who
usually attends the meetings was un
able to be present because of weather
conditions.
Airs. Wendell Heller presided at the
meet.ng when p,aus weie discussed
for the Father-Daughter banquet to
be held in late February. The group
also went on record as favoring an
other tree planting project sinnliar
to the one held two years ago when
all Camp Fire and Bluebird groups
participated in
planting seedling
trees. Airs. O. H. DeWitt, Conserva
tion chairman lor the Woman’s club
will make arrangements lor the pro
ject.
The Campfire girls will also plant,
a tree at the new Santiam High School
in observance of Uieir go.den jUDUte
year; thifc is a nationwide Camp Fire
program this year.
The Association voted to give each
group a sum of money so tnat more
craft work and knitting and weaving
may be a. cumpllshed.
Air.-, cielbeit Goiurth was appoint
ed to arrange for a "clean-up ’ day
at the Lions Club cabin wnere the
various groups meet. Parents will o
contacted to assist with this work.
The February meeting of the As ,(»-
i ciation will be held at the home
Mrs. Al Pakula.
SPECIAL HAT SALE
ADA’S NEEDLE SHOP
Look Your Best
No matter what the occasion, look
your best. Try us for your next
permanent wave, shampoo or set.
We will do our best to please you.
If your fam ly is small,
meat man to cut the leg-of-lamb with
a roast from the butt end. stew from
the shank end and then two tender
•teaks from the center.
Here's what can happen to
roast, regardless of how much
pay. If you roast a I2l4 pound
at 450 degrees*, you end up with
• bout 8’4 pounds. If you roast the
«•me size a'- 300 degrees, you'll have
•bout IO’« pounds to serve The rec-
ret is the k'w* temperature.
Frank Sinatra caught by photog
rapher in omrable mood a* he
»»op» off in New York en route
to London.
Shirley’s Beauty Shop
Bill Koch, Prop.
Phone 6103