Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1959)
« 8—The Mill City Enterprise Thursday, Nov. 19, 1950 Santiam Farmers at Stayton Holds Annual Meeting Saturday Road East of Gates To Be Improved Sunshine Graham Cracker Crumbs For PieCrustspkg 29 Campbells Tomato Soup SOUP , 4 Cans 45 Best Foods Mayonnaise Quart Jar 5 9 TOMATO I Elsinore Pumpkin 21 size tin 4 tins 49c OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 2 cans 45c KRAFTS MARSHMALLOW 39c <7 i NEW CROP Almonds for Dressing lb. 45c Nalley's Mince Meat Wesson Oil Quart Jar 49c 28 ounce jar 43c Shortening 3 lb. can 69 • ♦ LIBBY'S CRUSHED Pineapple 2i size 2 for 75‘ A Good Supply of Master's r PHILADELPHIA * Cream Cheese 2 pkgs. 33c KRAFT'S SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing quarf 49 STUFFING BREAD 31 PLAIN or SEASONED 8 Ounce Package FANCY SWEET SPUDS or Yams 3 lbs. 29 /o ~take your ORDER AJOW/ l Place Your Orde^ CRISP and GOOD Celery 2 bun. 29 NUMBER I Ow Oven Ready Thanksgiving Turkey The November meeting of the Mill City PTA featured a panel discussion on adult education. The regular meeting was dis pensed with and various an- nouncements were made with Mrs. James Grant taking the room count, Mrs. James Put- man's second and third graders won the prize. George Porter, supervisor of the adult education program in Salem spoke on general educa tion: Dr. Howard Akers, direct or of the Salem extension cent er, spoke on higher education and O. I. Paulsen, state director of vocational education gave facts on that phase of the pro gram. James Putman was panel moderator and Bob Harris, also Mrs. Mode Davis ‘ of the Santiam faculty spoke on "Audio and Visual Education.” Taken to Hospital FoUowing the panel an open Mrs. Jennie Davis was taken to the Salem Memorial hospi period of questions and answers tal in Salem, following a heart was held with those in the audi attack last week. Her husband, ence showing much interest. I Mode Davis, who is also in poor Among subjects which semed to health was taken to the home be particularly desired by those of their daughter. Mrs. Sam De present was foreign languages. Following the meeting, re laney at Hood River. Mrs. De- I laney was here last week, also freshments were served by a their son. Malcom Davis of group of 7th grade mothers. Longview and their grandson Charles Davis, who has recent each year in Oregon. Since all ly received his discharge from such licenses expire on Decemb the service. Charles Davis and er 31. applicants for renewal« family plan on locating on the are urged to apply as early as i West coast as soon as he obtains possible. The department will employment. His wife and two start ____ mailing = 1960 chauffeur children are in Florida at pres , licenses on or about December '1. * ent. Vernon Dale Johnson of Mill City, has been awarded a partial- 1 tuition scholarship for 1959-60 at Oregon State College. Johnson, a freshman in the school of engineering, was select ed to receive a study grant spon sored by the state system of higher decuation. It is worth $168. The state system of higher ed ucation gives a limited number of such scholraships each year to outstanding Oregon high school graduates and college students to encourgae them to complete their education. Grapes 2 lbs. 29 No Nebergall's Pure Larr 2 lb.pkg. 25c Spuds 503 s1.29 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS HILLTOP MARKET Price» Good For November 19, 20, 21 LET US HELP YOU CHART A SAFE COURSE With property values and building costs on the rise, the safest course Is I to make sure your fire Oregon chauffeurs have about seven weeks to renew their insurance, fully protects licenses for 1960, the Depart- your home. Check with I ment of Motor Vehicles remind ed today. Current licenses expire ns. Oregon Chauffeurs Must Renew Licenses By December 31 I December 31. Applications for 1960 chauffeur licenses are available at all branch offices or from licensed examiners of the department. Die fee will be . 1 this year, due to the fact that chauffeurs no longer are contributing to the state's driver education fund. There are approximately 42,- 000 chauffeurs licenses issued1 HILL INSURANCE AGENCY J. C. Kimmel, Owner Ph. 1708, Mill City I ' \ From where I sit... Z/ Joe L 2a* sh EMPRESS NUMBER 2 MILL CITY. ORE. Coming Thursday, November 19. Can yon DeMolay at hall. Thursday November 19, Morn ing Circle at Mary Kelly home. Friday, November 20. I. O. O. F. lodge at hall. Saturday, November 21, Fire men's annual benefit and dance at Firehall. Monday, November 23, Lions club dinner meeting at 6:30 at Fellowship hall. Tuesday, November 24, Wom an's Club at home of Mrs. Don Paul at 7:30. Well Child Clinic at H. S. Nov. 24. From 1 to 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, November 25 at 7:30, Rainbow for Girls at hall. Spuds 10 lbs. 49c For Fresh Grade A Lowest Prices A!I orders must be in by 5 p Panel on Adult Education Feature Of PTA Meeting Vernon Johnson Gets Partial Scholarship From Oregon State FLUFFO 51 Stayton — Santiam Farmers Co-op Saturday, at the annual meeting renamed their three di rectors for another term of of fice. The trio includes George Zimmerman. Robert Schumach er. and Lawrence Frank, all of the Sublimity area. Three speakers during the day long program were Don Gilles pie, representative of Pacific Supply Co-op in Portland, speak ing on outlook for the seed in dustry: Dr. Lee Caroin. Oregon State College, talking on farm prices ; and Karl Baur, repre sentative of Pacific Supply Co op, speaking on growing func tions of cooperatives. - —-- Hunt's Fruit Cocktail 4 cans 95c Jet Puffs 2 packages GATES—Folks living on the Linn county side of the river can add one more thing to be thankful for on the coming Thanksgiving Day. After 10 years of trying, their pleas to have a better road from the Gates bridge east have been heard! Large culverts have been put in to replace a narrow bridge by the Bob Levon place; counters were placed across the road at two places in late sum mer, and now a grader has been brought in and fences are be ing set back in places, widening and grading is being done, and residents have it on good au thority that paving will be done in the spring! Not only the home owners here, but loggers haul ing many loads daily over this route will sincerely appreciate this improvement. PHONE 2744 A Rea! Meaty" Subpct Today I've got a tale that really hits close to home—but it's okay. I've got the «lie's permission to tell it. My Mrs. Marsh has been conking hams — deliciously, I night add—for years. But al ways. just before she pops 'em into the oven, she slices an inch off one end. Reason: she said he r mother always did that to make ham tastier. Last week, though. Grandma gave the real reason. Sure, she used to slice an inch from a ham but only when her roast ing pan was an inch too short. From where I sit. >11 of u» do things that can't be backed up by re «on or f.i-». Most timr they're pre ty s lly things — partirul. rly the p-tty preju dices we build, ¡’or in’tince. some folk« may re-ent your preference for b itt rniilk at dinner, or mi’ » f >r a daaa of beer. If they'd ».op to think "ahi — e.iej d realise they were taking a “slice" off nor friendship and for no good reason at
