Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1959)
B—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISETHl RSD a Y. FEBEI KRY 5. 1»5S • iiMft il/Hvv J 'J Scft music . . . candlelight . . . our heart-inspired Valen- Day specialties. The sweetest way we know to top off a meal or to star at your party. Al) made from as fine in gredients as you yourself would use. Come in and choose what best fits your Valentine's Day plans! Sweetheart Cake Two inowl.ghi hort-thaped layers ftoM- rd in pink Swcrihcart Cak* i> off b, . red lace like doily Topping it off. a charm- ing • kiwng louplc ' d»c. ration rpc.iaily dcugned for t •Icntin* > Day. Valentine Cookies Cr»»p and tender cookies, shaped and decorated in many different wavs Some frosted, some plain. All elegant good eating Chou«« th« kind they'll like bcM. Chiffon Roll Slices A rww treat In Chiffon Cak*. Tender and mom a, only chiffon can bn Filled and ned toe the moat diacrinunatmg Gnasta at Tex Blaiek home over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce and son, Mike and Sharon Gallagner of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hassey of Albany. < Karies Kelly and Lee Ross made an official v.sit to the Lions club at Junction City Monday evening. Mrs. Kelly Wa. a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Lee Murphy of that city. Mr. and .Mr*. Robert Shelton and r. and Mr*. Me Morri» two chi.uren of Corvallis, were Sun spent Sunday afternoon in Albany. day visitor* at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loucks and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe l*oole of Stay Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton. ton visited the L. A. Poole’s Sunday. New officers of the Presbyterian church, elected at the recent annual congregational meeting following a pot-luck dinner were the following: ders, Carl Kelly and Otto Witt; trus tees, Lowed 1 :• etwood, Barney Scott and Roy Eppeison, auu SleasUker, Elders, Carl Kelly and Otto Witt; trustees, Lowell Fleetwood, Barney Scott and Ry Epperson, treasurer, Carl Kelly. Officers of the church school include': Sunday School Sup erintendent, Evangelyn Fleetwood; assistant superintendent, Roy Ep person; treasurer, Edna Ross, and librarian, Carol Veness. Jetf Boden*eiser student at South Mr. and Mrs. James E. Poole »ent Salem High, gave a talk to students to Albany Sunday to visit the Everett at Santiam Union High Friday af Goble family. ternoon. Bodenweiser was w.nner of the I N contest list year and told Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitaker of of — hii -is trip to New Y'ork. Salem, spent Sunday at the h me of -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitaker. The morning circle of the Presby- terian church meets this 1 nursday Mrs. J. H. Hershberger is home at It) a. m. at the home of Mary and recuperating from recent major Kelly. __ new Goldie Rambo is the surgery at the Lebanon Hospital. chairman of the group, and Jane Roach will bring the program. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cole and Mr. Cole’s father, John S. Cole, of Sal« m. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nesbitt went to were visitors at the Jay R. Mason Waldport to take in the basketball, home S inday. game Saturday night. They remained over night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and .Mrs. Ruwell King left McK ay, returning home gu may. Al Monday for a several weeks’ trip to reported “shirt sleeve" weather the Mayo Clinic where Mrs. King will the coast Sunday. seek medical aid. Reported a* showing some Mrs. Paul Barkley and baby son, . provement at her home is Mrs. Danny left Thursday morning I ' J. Robinson. Within a few days, plane from Portland for their home is expected to be allowed visitor», at Manhattan, Kansas. only for very short periods of time. She h«- been able to sit up for an Dr. Mark Hammerukaen’t Vpto- hour or two each day. tnetric office* in the BeU building in Stay ton; Thuraday* from 1:00 p. m. The Ruwell Hoffman family to 6:00 P. M. No appointments ne- seen in Salem recently, when ••aaary. adv. were returning from a vacation Al Pakula received word of the , death of his mother in Michigan, and the family left by plane Monday morning. They expect to be gone for two weeks. to Palm Springs, Las Vegas, Reno, Nevada. The Hofmans lived here during construction at De I troit dam, now live in Priest Rapids, i Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shuey attend ters, left Sunday for The Dalles ed the funeral of John C. Jubb, form where they will make their home. er Mill City high school coach, which Mrs. White was pianist at The Last was held at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church in Oregon Frontier for some time. City on Monday afternoon. The en Sunday guests at the Clyde Rogers tire student b>dy of West Linn High home were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ber- School, where Jubb was teaching i _____ reman ___ and children, Diana ___ and when he met with a fatal accident _______ , _____ Stephen, of Eugene. Berreman is a during a benefit basketball game, was I nephew of Mrs. Rogers. | in attendance. .Mr. and Mr*. Bob White and daugh Valentin* Bonus: specially-designed Valentine card included with your order I MUIR’S BAKERY Phone 2222 Mill City, Oregon The home heat duo you can count on for UealthyUeaT Family, pets and house plants ail thrive when you heat your home our Shell Certified Comfort way. For Shell oil heat is healthy heat. Certified Comfort brings you doubly de pendable heat, too. HIRE'S WHY: U Shell eertifie* you get pierruum grade, better burn ing heating oil. Highly refined, it gixes you more efficient b«-at — even cleans your furnace filter as it bums. Yet it costs no more than ordinary heating oil«. 2. KK e certify you get premium service. We refill your tank automatically and protect it with free Sonitor applications. You’re comfortable and carefree! Stort your She ’I Certified Comfort Servk* now! We five Gold Bond Stamps H. L. Ashby DISTRIBUTOR Pitone RO 9-2339 Stayton Ore WE HAVE • £ • • • • • • • • Toys Hobble* Athletic Gels. Guns A Aino. Fishing Tackle Johnson Motors Keknuluig Comp. Boats» and Trailers Kod and Kod Repair Schwinn Kikes & Repairs CAMP’S SPORTING GOODS 185 First St. Stayton, Oregon MAKE YOUR Centennial Dress From Our Materials We Have a Large Selection of Fruit of The Loom Prints In Many Gay Colors. These are just the thing for that Centennial Dress. Join the crowd this year in celebrating Ore gon's 100th Birthday Anniversary. We'll Furnish the Material and make your Dress for ............................................ $15 and up If You Wish to Make Your Own, We will be Hap py to Sell You the Materials 59c 79c $1.00 per yard ADA’S NEEDLE SHOP 227 S. W. Broadway Phone 2243 Mill Qty, Ore. WHITE GLOVES FOR SPRINGTIME! (and what woman ever has enough?) ir They're white .. . bright . . . and just right for casual wear or Sunday be*t. They’re nylon stretchies in classic shortie style. Order them in little girls’ or women's sizes. You’ll wear them right sway to lift winter costume spirits . . . soon with your pretty spring pastels. Better hurry though. Supplies are limited so w* can send only two pairs to each person. JUST 25< AND 5 STANDBY LABELS! TOV ia 'C w* So *»■*• For each pair of glove« dasired, attach five (I) Standby labels from any Standby Fin* Foods to this coupon, encloM 2W and mail to: STANDBY, Minneapolis 40, Mina. Ram«. Addr«»* 2on«___ Stab ot> IMPORTANT: Cb«ek which site dcaired □ Lift!« Girl»' □ Worn««'» Mail soon, as quantities sre limited Pleas« allow approximately three weeks for delivery. Cr*f«r ««pi’es March 31. 1959 White Gloves for your hands ... Standby fine food» for your table. Standby starts with the finest dew-fresh fruits and vegetable«, perfected nature’s way . . . then picked for flavor. And from field and orchard to your grocer’s shelve«, tender car« is lavished upon them every step of the way. The result? Every ounce of Standby foods is more appetizing, more delicious ... to give you more of th« kind of results that earn you praise at meal's end picked for Davor
