IMF M'l.i. i'TTY FNTFRPRISfe [ton at Weddl - Funeral Home, with in­ on his Sth birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments furnished terment in Portland. THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pietrok are the entertainment. Attending were receiving congratulations upon the ar Darrell Huber, Tommy Johnston, By Judi Hoeye rival of another granddaughter a Sharon Spellmeyer, Elizabeth Land, Each year there are four events and Larry Sc •• Reisterer, Richie, da irhter born to their daughte and which are more or less traditional: Bv Eva BresHler nu. -and, Mr. and Mrs. William Cuerri Manning. a .’id I Rev. Ruth Cotton and husband Rev. hu. Mr. and Mr.-. William Beran from the Freshman-eighth grade Party, Schwarz of Salem. This is their third Earl B. Cotton were in Salem Thurs- c.u.d. Toe other two are at the home Roger Mountain near Scio were the Sweetheart’s Ball, the Junior di y where they attended the parson­ of their grandparents the Pietrocks. Sunday _______ aftenoon _______ visitor» at the home Prom and Senior Skip Day. The grade party was age club held at the First Methodist Mrs. James Wright and Mrs. Leota of their daughter ar.d hatband, Mr. Freshman-eighth held just recently in the gym. Using Church. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester. Worden were hostesses for a shower i ____ Taylor __ .14,'. and Mrs. Donald Cornforth of Mr. and Mrs. Keith and lots of imagination and little money,. S iem visited the last of tut week hi Friday evening honoring Mrs. Ralph children, Maurice, , Jane and "keith, Jr. I the Frosh managed to decorate the Davis, the former Miss Juanita the home of hi* father, Jack .»„nt th«> uvm in fine style, witk ght home. Of Waldport, who’had »Pent the week gym with crepe naner paper Kunkle, held at the Wri( __ forth. ____ - an d covered end at Sister«, were Sunday after-1 streamer« and cr» —*• umbrellas, Games furnished the entertainment A good crowd attended the quart- noon callers at the home of her par- perfect for April Showers. i y conference meeting at the Lyons with Alta Bodeker in charge. Win­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons, as j The Sweetheart’s ball, sponsored by Methodist church on Tuesday even- ning prizes were Reta Cruson, Mar- I they were enroute home. the Sophomores, has gone by with ail ing. A 6:30 covered dish u'inne. pre- gaiet Kunkle and Bonnie Cruson. 1 Mrs. ~ Sarah"cookingham of Salem J its hustle and bustle. Now in turn the After opening of the gifts, refresh ­ < e.ed the business meeting. District was a Sunday dinner guest at the Junior Prom, to be held April 18, Superintendent Rector Johnson of ments were served with Bonnie and nome of Mr. and Mrs. E- L. Roye, gets its usual buildup. Everyone is Merry Jo Cruson presiding at the . aiem was present to preside over the serving table. Attending were the and attended church service» while eagerly searching for dates and all I meeting. Good reports were heard honored the Sirls are spending tons of money guest, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Max­ here. * from all committees. MMI William Grimes and his wife on new dresses—(you didn’t think ine M Dowell and Jessie Bodeker, of ■ >am Bridges from the Ga, Heat arrived in Lyons the last of the week they’d wear the same old ones, did Company underwent minor surgery Mill City; Dorothy Downer, Mabel from Portsmouth, Va. Grimes, who you,) Everyone is trying to guess Downing, Gertrude Weidman, Donna I in Portland Thursday. He expected to ! is with the U. S. Navy, has a 15-day what the theme will be from the in­ be able to return home late in the ev- Asmussen, A[ta Bodeker, Evelyn leave ana will report back to Ala- vitations, but try as they may, the |Julian, Reta Cruson, Ethel Huffman, ening. meda, Calif. Juniors only sit around and look like Mr. and Mr». Norman Artz and two Margaret Kunkle, Virgene Scott, Le­ Mr.’ and Mrs. Earl Allen and his a cat that swallowed a canary. (May- titia 1-engasher, Eva Bressler, Mer ­ daughters of Fortland and Mr. and I sister, Mrs. Leota Worden spent be they did-'—New fad: how many Mrs. John Stiener and family of Sal- ry Jo Cruson, Martha Cruson, Mikki | Sunday at Redmond, where they were canaries can you stuff into a junior?) em were recent guests at the home Cruson, Mildred Asmussen and the guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. And then- the Senior Skip Day, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges and hostesses. Sending gifts who were Willard Green, a coutin of Mr. Allen the last big fling before they are unable to attend were Mildred, Kay family. and Mrs. Worden. tossed into the cold, cruel world. AU Mr. and Mrs. Lion Williams from and Nauine Carr, Lynne Scott, Jo­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett visited the Seniors are looking forward to Gold Beach, Oregon were week end anne Mason, Martha Schiewek, Jo­ Sunday in Klamath Falla at the this—the time of their lives! guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. anne Cruson, Edith Marks, Beulah home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bur- On April 25 the Interschool dance Lewis, Bertha Allen and Ruth Lyons. Truman Tibbits and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Landsverg of gess. They were accompanied from will be held in Stayton. The school* Friends in Lyons received word Mill City by Mrs. Arnold Syverson, belonging to the Marion County “B" Wednesday evening of the death of I Portland were Sunday guests at the and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Devine of League are all invited to this gala Roy Heineck of Aumsville, a former ■ home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stev­ Gates. affair. And it is sure that all who at- resident here while they owned and ens. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead tend will have a wonderful time. Mrs Leland Manning entertained operated Heineck’s Grocery now' Shereen Muir and Rodney Schaer Theil’s Grocery. Funeral services will “ group of youngsters Saturday af- and sons, Walter and Jimmie spent be held Saturday at 9 a. m. in Stay- ternoon honoring their «on, Richie, the weekend at the coast. They en- have been selected to receive the honor of being Girl and Boy of thè Month for March. We extend the heartiest congratulations to Shereen and Rod. i The Teen-age Committee planned ( and sponsored a wiener roast out at the state park Friday night. If you have ever gone to a wiener roast in i the dark you know how much fun it . can be. Everyone sounded like hoot owls: "Who, who—are you?” Ten Seniors took the Civil Service Exam last week in the first step toward summer employment. Each of the 10 applicants hopes that he did a good job on the test Only one more 6ix weeks period left. Students want school to be out yet for the Seniors, graduation ap­ proaches too fast. All too soon they ■ will have to don the mantle of adult­ hood. Santiam Ripples I How to add years to your life 100 yean ago the average American could expect to live about 40 years. Today—about 70. Modern sanitation, diet, drugs and medical practice have added 30 years to our life span. And note that 70 is oierngc. Many die sooner. Many live longer. You up your chances of being a ••longer” if you eat properly and get proper medical care. This mean« periodic check­ ups by your physicist. As pharmacists we are pleased to help by supply ing the drugs your doctor prescribes—drugs unknown a century ago. We'rs soconacious of the effect!' eness of modern mediune that we're shooting for s life span of 100 years. L How about you7 MILL CITY PHARMACY Dependable Prescription Ser*