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We Give S 6 H Green Stemps
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0 F
Phone 2408
Fishing Season
Opens Saturday, April 25th
We will be open 24 hours a day Friday
and Saturday, April 24 and 25 and every week­
end during fishing season.
See Our Complete Line of
Fishing Equipment & Supplies
See us for top quality imported
Ball Gloves
These are fine gloves and priced right.
SPORTSMAN’S CENTER
Cliff Crook
Phone 607
John Barker
Mill City, Ore.
PRICES SLASHED
ON
MAYTAG
APPLIANCES
YOU CAN’T BEAT
THIS PRICE
Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers
Regular Price
$209.95
SALE
$1
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRI9EIHI USD O .
FULLY AUTOMATIC
$195.80
Regular $299.95
All Other MAYTAG and GIBSON Appliances
Cost Plus 10%
♦
♦
♦
♦
Lyons Plumbing
Lyons, Oregon
NEW and USED
Furniture
♦
Mary Kelly, Woman's Editor
Announces Engagement
Toastmistress Club To
Enter Scrapbook in
Bellingham Competition
Ehooe 625
Mrs. Robert Veness Guest
Speaker at Circle Meeting
♦
♦
♦
CARPETING and
LINOLEUM
G. E.
The “Moring Circle" of the Presby­
terian Church met last Thursday
morning at the home of Mrs. Roger
Nelson with ten ladies present. A
oi ef bu.-iness meeting was in charge
of the chairman, Mrs. Melbourne
Rambo.
Guest .-peaker of the affair was
Mrs. Robert Veness who had been re­
quested to tell of Jewish customs in
connection with religion, which she
did in very enlightening manner, also
answering many questions.
I It was announced that the circle
will be hostesses to the Women's As­
sociation on Thursday morning, April
16, at Fellowship Hall. The next reg­
ular meeting of the group will be on ,
May 7 with Mary Tuers.
The hostess served refreshments to
Mrs. Chas. Coville of Turner, Mrs.
Robert Veness, Mi's. Martin Hansen,!
Mis. Arlo Tuers, Mrs. Chas. Kelly,
Mis. W m. Hoeye, Mrs. Al Yankus,
Mrs. Bonnie Whitsett, and Mrs. M. G.
Rambo.
APPLIANCES
Mrs. Leo Poole, president of the
Mill City Toastmistress club, wel­
comed members to the first meeting
of a new series, “World
Fair, ’
Thursday evening at Fir Manor.
France was the country chosen for
roMPitn Houu
the evening's study, with programs
featuring that country cleveuy il-■
lustrated by Mrs. Al Nesbitt.
We Give and Redeem
Inspiiation for the evening was
given by Mrs. Kora Prichard, with |
Penny Saver Stamps
Mrs. Letter LaMunyan acting as I
Toastmistress.
|
367 3rd St. Stayton
Topicmistre.-s was Mrs. Kenneth'
Chance, with the theme ’’How France I
Ha- Influenced the USA.”
Mrs. Al Pakula was in charge of i
the education phase of the evening,
and Mrs. Nesbitt, acting as lexicolo­
gist, presented words in common i
usage that were of French dei ivation.
Timer for the evening was Mrs.
Prichard, and Mrs. Robert Veness
acted as grammarian and evaluator. |
Mrs. Poole will attend the Region­
al Toastmistress Convention at Bel­
lingham. Wash., May 1-3, and will
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caudle, Terreton,
enter the Mill City Toastmistress Idaho, are announcing the engage­
scrapbook for the year, which recent­ ment of their daughter, Miss Hazel
ly won first place at the Council No. Ruth Caudle to Dale E. Cope of Mon­
2 convention in Salem. Winning en­ teview, Idaho. He is the son of Ed­
The annual Spring Board meeting
try in the May contest will be eli­ ward E. Cope. Miss Caudle is a grad-
__
Oregon Lions Auxiliary has
gible to enter the International con­ ua't." of Mi’ll City" high" school,” and been announced for next ,
test later in the summer.
worked in Salem following her gradu-' April 1 21, at Jack and Jill’s 16321
Hos-tess for the dessert Thursday at ion. Mr. Cope
working for his 8. E. Stark St., in Portland. The
Kv«B the H mi » wateb
evening was Mrs. Al Nesbitt.
theme will be "A Day in Hawaii.’’
father on their ranch.
ahmdd be «toaaed and edad
Registration and a coffee hour
atbaatoneearear. Neglect
will precede the business meeting
UxUy-may meaa eostly
Garden Club Sees Slides
to be conducted by the state pres­
repair bills tomorrow.
ident, Mrs. Verne Conwell. Toast­
On Wild Flowers at Meet
mistress
for
the
^unphen
will
be
The Mill City Garden club met
Mrs. Dana Sheltoi^ vice-president
i Thursday for a 1 o’clock dessert
A musical program will be pre­
i luncheon at the home of Mrs. Curtis
sented by students from the Oregon
Cline with Mrs. Adolph Brunner and
State Blind School, with the speaker
| Mrs. Charles Dolezal as hostesses.
An
outstanding
program
presented
to be Dr. Everett Wilcox, superin­
The program consisted of a talk
'and the showing of colored slides of in connection with the regular meeting tendent of the Blind School.
wild fiowers of the Northwest by Dr. of the P T. A. in the library of San- ' This is the 24th annual Spring
Let us Inspect your watch.
I Helen Gilkey of Corvallis, Dr. Gilkey tiam Union High School last Wed-1 Board meeeing. The Oregon State
It’s worth a tow moments
nesday
evening,
April
8,
featured
Lions
Club
Auxiliary
sponsors
the
In-
.
| was accompanied by her sister, who
of your time to find out
two exchange students from Stayton stitute for the parents of visually '
showed a few glides of sea gulls.
wteth« all's well. There’s
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. High School as guest speakers. They handicapped pre-school children each
no charge or obligation for
were
introduced
by
Roger
Danielson
year
at
the
State
Blind
School,
to
be
Elsie Potter, Mrs. Myrtle Bates, Mrs.
this sorvics.
of
the
Stay
ton
High
School
faculty,
held
from
May
29
through
June
2
Martin Hansen, Mrs. W. N.
Mc­
Why not drop in today 1
Clintock. Mrs. O. K. DeWitt, Mrs. w ho was presented to the audience by this year. It also sponsors the Walter ,
Bill Hoeye -nd
members,
Mmes. Jerry Coffman, president of the Stay­ K. Dry Professional Development
Baker’s
Fund designed to help further the ed­
James Swan, Curtis Cline, Rachel ton P. T. A.
Mr.
Danielson,
who
is
coordinator
ucation of the men and women who
Olmstead, J. C. Kimmel, Fred Moore,
Louis Verbeck, Danny Moore, Jen­ of the American Field Service Pro-1 work with blind children,
------------------
nie Davis, Wendell Heller, Harvey gram in Stayton, gave some of the 1
Telephone 1843
Tolbert, Otto Witt, Lowell Cree, June background of the organization. He Three After School Board
MILL CITY
Barker, Herbert Schroeder, Charles stated that the first foreign exchange
Wo tee Genuine Factory Parts
I
Job
in
Mari-Linn
District
college
students
were
brought
over
Dolezal and Adolph Brunner.
there under the program in 1947 and
LY'ONS—Three seek the five-year
were housed in dormatories. By 1948, term of director at the Mari-Linn
Gertrude Shoemaker
high school students were brought un­ elementary school in Lyons to be
der the plan to private homes. It is voted at the
’ election May 4.
Circle Ties Quilts
expected that over 1500 students will
Gerald Wilson is running for re-
I The Gertrude Shoemaker Circle of be brought over to the United States
election. Other candidates are Dale
I the Christian church met Wednes-
| tnrough this means next year
with
day afternoon at the i church. The 'nearly 1000 American students sched­ Prichard of Lyons and Ray Roberts
of Mehama.
i
group tied two quilts which were uled to go over-seas. The language I
I given to a family at Gates whose uarrier holds many of the U. S. stud- 1
home was destroyed by fire last ents back from most of the foreign
week.
countries, except those where English
Barbara Cunningham, a student at is spoken. In contiast, those from
Sant lam Union High school present- other countries have usually bad sev-
led the lesson to the group on “In-'eral years'"
.’ instruction in English as
dian Missions."
Refreshments were well as other languages.
served by the hostess, Mrs. Hugh ■ Floyd Whiting, Stayton. who spent
We have just received a large shipment of
Jull.
i last summer as a member of a fam­
dresses
for graduation and parties. These are
Present were Mrs. Mattie Root, ily in Luxenburg. told of the inter- !
Mrs. Ed Kadin, Mrs.
Watson of eating experiences of his trip and
priced reasonably at
Gates, Mrs. Arthur Hedge, Mrs. Glen the months spent abroad while colored
Shelton, Mrs. Ed Haynes, Mrs. E. K- slides were shown of that country. A
Fish, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mrs. fluent speaker, he also answered
Hugh Jull. Mrs. Richard Freeman many questions from the audience.
and Paul, and Mrs. Larry Lawrence,
The other student appearing on the
Cathy and Connie.
program was Miss Kaarina Skaffan,
a native of Helsinki, Finland, an at­
tractive blonde girl with hardly a
Former Naxi Youth
trace of accent. As her colored slides
In Services Here
I wish to announce that I purchased the
were shown, »he told of the customs
Rev. Eddie Meier, an unusual per- and traditions of her home-land, also
stock of Jennie's, and now have the most com­
sonality in the field of evangelism, graciously answering questions.
will be speaking nightly in special
plete stock of clothing and notions in the Can­
A short business meeting preceded
services in the Free Methodist church the program in charge of the
’
yon. Visit us soon.
here. These services are open to all dent, George Humphrey. At the close
and Rev. Meier has special messages of the evening refreshments of cup­
. to young people and children.
cakes and coffee were served bv the
Meier was born in Bulgaria and second and third grade mothers. Room
227 S. W. Broadway
Phone 2243
Mill Qty, Ore.
later moved to Nazi Germany where count was won by Mrs. James
he was in the German army and Hit­ W right's sect nd grade.
ler’s Intelligence Corps. Rev. G. E.
Davidson, local pastor, stated he has
known Eddie for over eight years
and he has an almost unbelievable
life story to tell relating how God
delivered hint from Nazi tyranny and
i prison camps. The public is invited
to attend these services which begin
Thursday evening, April 16 at 7:30.
Lions Auxiliary Spring
Board Meeting Set
How Long Since
Your Watch
Was Cleaned ?
EXPERT WATCH
INSPECTION
Mill City Jewelry
1
\>Aies_]
Graduation & Party Dresses
$8.95 and 10.95
Announcement —-
ADA’S NEEDLE SHOP
Garden Club To Have
Junior Division This Year
Maytag Hilander Washer
\PRII. 16. 1959
The Mill City Garden Club w
have a Junior Division at the F
Flower show which will be held
in early September. Anyone Id years
of age and under is eligible to enter.
Some members of the Garden club
have seeds, bulbs, etc., which they
will donate to the Juniors needing
them.
Those wishing to enter are asked
to register immediately at the heme
of Mrs. Wendell Heller, 421 S. W.
Ash stret, or clip the entry blank
and mail it to Mrs. Heller.
ENTRY Bl. WK
Name
Address
Phone Number —
Age
Will you need bi>.o* or seeds
Y«
Tarent’»
N
Signature
I