Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The North Santiam's Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 194?-1949 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1949)
J FEBRUARY 24. 1949 W* ** her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. t Alex Bodeker presided over the bus iness meeting anl Mrs. George Clip fell led the devotions and gave a very By EVA BRESSLER Mrs. Sarah Cookingham was hoM- interesting talk on “The Newness of tess for the meeting of the Women'» Life.” Plans weie made and the datJ Society of Christian Sei vice held in set for March 29 for the silver tea, with the place to be designated later. Mrs. Laurence Walworth, Mrs. Clip fell and Mrs. Floyd Bassett appointed the progtam committee. Mrs. Roy Huber, chairman of the fancy work committee, gave a good report and asked each member to bring pot hold ers to the next meeting. Present for the afternoon were Mesdames Albert Ring, Eugene Roye, George Huffman, Floyd Bassett, George Clipfell, Wal lace Power, Albert Julian, Glen Jul ian, Oral Toland, Robert Fetherston, Roy Huber, Alex Bodeker, Art Bolt- zer Loren Chamberlain, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. May Swank, Mrs. Dai sy Johnston, Mrs. Catherine Julian, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Saafield, Rev. Quirin and Mrs. Cookingham. Mrs. Bob Carleton was hostess for 'the afternoon card club with the par ty held at the home of her mother, I Mrs. Orville Downing. A 1:30 des Ise rt luncheon was served, followed | by several tables of 500. High score went to Mrs. Roy Huber, second to i Mrs. Floyd Bassett low to Mrs. Al bert Bass an;' Mrs. B<4) Free drew the door prize- Present besides were Meadames Earl Allen, Herman Free, HOWARD CORSET SHOP Merrill Brassfield, Sam Bridges, Del- bort Bailey, Beit Lyons, Pat Lyons, FOUNDATION GARMENTS and Percy Hiatt. Special Attention Given to Fitting* Hosiery-Lingerie-Dtesses-Smocks Mrs. Delbert Bailey of Mehama 131 High St. Salem Ph. 4032 was surprised Saturday evening when relatives and friends gathered to ce lebrate her birthday. The occasion also honored Mrs. John McClurg of Lyons on her birthday. Cards fur nished the entertainment for the eve- attorneys - at - law ning and ref i eshments were served and Mrs. John McClurg, Mr. and Jtayton 324 ( Mrs. Bob Carleton, Mr. ami Mis. Or- ville Downing, Mrs. May Patton, 50 cents in city Miss Juanita Downing and Mr. and 15 cents ver road M rs. Bailey. mile outside Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were Mill City Taxi Service guests at the home of their daugh- LYONS <■> Bell & Devers TAXI Phone r!6O2 I Tex’s Tavern A friendly family atmosphere prevails Heart Disease is America’s No. Hiller CAP! T A L Monumental Works ter and ■ n-in-l-aw, Mr. anl Mrs. Norman Johnson of Portland. They were accompanied by Mrs. iloy Hu ber who spent the day with h*r daughter, Mi«. George Keeley. Mrs. Keeley with her mother were guests at the home of Mrs. Huber’s sister, Mrs. Vine Matheny. Mrs. Alex Bodeker, local chairman for the Red Cross, says that her sup plies have arrived and the drive will ,1 get under way soon. Mrs. Gladys Peabody of Abeideen, Wash., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Boring visited relatives in Brownsville Sunday. They spent the day at the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaugn of Portland, Fred Vaugn of Salem were Sunday gues’s at the Albert Ring home. Other guests in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris of Mill City. Mrs. Daisy Johnston went to Sa lem Monday afternoon where she will spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Woodworth. The Lyons Extension Unit held Its meeting Friday afternoon a.t Re bekah hall, with Mrs. Otto Weidman and Mrs. Orville Downing the pro ject leaders. Company dinners wer ■ demonstrated,with a very good dis play of table seivice and setLing. Rev John Morange of S^yton was in charge of the momning services at the Lyons Methodist church Sun day morninn. As is was exchange day with various churches. Rex Lindemood of Willamette Un iversity will hStT charge of the ser vices next Sunday morning. There also wil be special music. Duane and Juanita Doiwnning, stu dents at OSC, spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing. Wilbur Martin is convalescing at Salem Memorial Hospital, following an operation Tuesday morning. This is the secon operation for Wilbur in the past few months. ” . of Di ne». Ul i Man V inter certainly handed a few hard blows this last week. MHI City, Oregon. Sheds at the Idanha Lumber Co. Charle* Wolverton, Editor and Publisher wete cru»h|l with enow. It wa* re ported that the shingle mill paeking EUbeth Wolverton, BueineM Manager shed, the Rod and Gun Club and other buildings at the C. C. Camp suffered Entered as second-class matter November 10, 1944 at the post office at Mill City, damage. Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879 __ ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Paul Reynols had hi« brother from Ad* received by Wednesday noon will run in the regular classified section and Portland a» a visitor this week end. those received later up to 10 a. m. Thursday will run in the "Too Late to Classify” section. NOTICE Error» in advertising should be reported immediately. The Enterprise will not There wil be another dance at the be responsible for more than one ineorrect insertion. Bohemian hall Saturday evening. The CLASSIFIED RATE public is invited One insertion for 50c or three insertions for |1.00. Display advertising 40c inch « The Mill City Enterprise FERGUSON A DELEGATE Dr. David J. Ferguson, pastor of the Mill City Presbyterian Church, is a delegate to the General Assem bly of the Presbytery from Oregon. It will be held in New York this May. TREE ( RUSHES CABIN Louis Rada of Salem was in Mill City Monday to repair one of his cabins after a tree on adjacent pro perty fell on its roof. Fortunately the cabin was unoccupied at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Mai tin Cruthers and Mr. an I Mrs. Fr <1 Ellsworth of Port land visited the Clyde Rogers home over the week end. Mr. Ctuthers was filer for the Hammond mill years ago. Both men went to school in Mill City. Mr. Ellsworth is a brother of Mrs. Al Ward. A party was given by Mrs. Lois Andersen for her son, Eddie, on hi« sixth birthday last Wednesday. Chil dren present were Carol Lea, Diane and Grant Merrill, Larry and Sharon Ciibbs, Dicky Mortensen, Karen and Sue Rue, and Earnest and Eddie An- dersen. Parents were Mrs. Frank Mer rill, Mrs. Virgil Cribbs and Mr«, An- dersen. Jack Carey spent all night Friday pumping water out of basements in Stayton. Saturday morning on his retuin he saw a man in Lyons drill ing a well—for water. R. L. Faust is quite ill at hi* home By CHARLES DE SULLY Mi - W. W. Allen and Mrs. Edith There are less chicken pax cases Mason attended the last of the con than there were but still quite a num cert series in Salem Monday night. . «11 ilMa:«l«U.IMU.:lu. II iill<MllUlli.im.UI:a« ber. Sstrange to say. there have been »> an unusual number of adult victims. Need Help on Your We are glad tio see Mis. Pittain out and around after quite an illness. INCOME TAX? Attendance at Sunday school has If you had «wire titan one em Iwen most encouraging to th« teach ployer in 1948, you may be en ers. In spite of bad weather there titles to refund on social secur* has been a good turnout. ity tax. Consult— The Girl Scouts have delivered the cookies they sold, and judging fioni HITE the quantity and quality, when they come around again a much greater Phone 3408 Mill City success will be assured. Notary Public It’s not too late to give to the Idanha NATIONAL Xfc.wLl P ublish Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kriever were in Portland over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kriever, Miss Daisy Hendricson and Mrs. Charles Wolverton were in Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rugh vis ited his sister in Portland over the week end. The Mill City Women’s Club were entertained by the Mehama club last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blazek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolverton mo- tored to Sweet Home, Lebanon, Al- bany and Jefferson Sunday afternoon Mrs. Louis Verbeck and Mrs. C. E. Mason served dinner for the Santiam ¡Lions Club Monday evening. Attending the final basketball game in Salem Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kanoff, Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeck. EDITORIAL a sTo ci I a t PER I AT I 0 N O reg *-r 'cm Mr. and Mrs. Glen Frank of Stay ton called on the Dewey Flatmans Sunday. Charles Lovell of A. McCuen Used Car Co. has moved his car lot to the A. W. Kerr property. BARGAINS In Furniture, Stoves, Dishes Clothing, Housewares I • » » MAC’S 145 S. Church, next to Salem Parking Arthurs Cafe A friendly place to meet and «at. Chicken in the Rough Information Center. PIANOS Detroit, Oregon BAND INSTRUMENTS 24 hour* a day INSTRUMENT REPAIRING A( CORDION & LESSONS Jacquith Music Co. 136 N. High St. • D W. Reid MD | I PHYSICIAN & SURGEON !» SALEM LICENSED GARBAGE SERVICE $1 pur moath and up Also serving Gates and Lyons MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE Phone 2102 LEONARD HERMAN MILL CITY Service Station C. E. 'Pink’ Mason, Prop. SHELL PRODUCTS AUTO STORAGE' BATTERIES ZENITH TIRES FISHING TACKLE J. C. JONES, Prop. MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS NOW I Open your heart —GIVE to fight hear» disease The Oregor 1 A.sociation is nov. raising funds ur gently needed for scien tific research to reduce and prevent needless loss of human life...by fight ing heart disease. This plea is a J 'lessee to YOU . . . contiiLute generously to help p o • . oved ones and yourself from America's No. 1 Killer heart disease. Please send your contribution to 2210 So. Commercial St. Salem Olllce Ph. 6887 Res. Ph. 6887 I HOW ¿AUCH IS ,iss 16 Inch Old Growth ONE RESCUE WORTH? WOOD I Bill Hutchinnnn. l.vona, Rt. 1 A tiny hand above the water. Then slowly, slowly it sinks. But there is time— still time—if only someone is near, someone who knows what to do. A twelve year-old boy. a woman, an old man— anyone. if only lie k notes. 1!. A. Schroeder Repair Shop Oregon nean Ass’n 7» ts-s u - • Blacksmithing • Welding • Logging and SawmiN Repairing. Parlor B Portland Hotel Portland Oregon BLOCK WF<T OF THEATER From where I sic..././Joe Marsh And the wonderful thing is that there are millions who do know what to do and how to do it. Last year alone, you through vour Red Cross made it ponib'e to train more than a half million Jieople in water safety A not lie r 56,(XX) were trained and qualitied as instructors tn water safety and first aid. It is «timated that 17,(MM),000 have hrd L..L i, tn first aid and water safety through youi * led C roes. Many of these people ary abl to save human life—priceless hurran ue. Hov. much w iht* ability worth? It's haul to mv -unless it is someone you Jove who ha.- i>evn rescued. How's Your Listening Time? A. Buck Howe l and I were in Rule ville li '* week. Dropped in at Bob’- diner where some tri: nd- were ait- ting aiound talking about whether to -ell hog« now or wait. Buck ph:- g< right into the di’- cu »Ion. ID 's lecturing away when suddenly they all stand up and start stomping their fleet like it vm an Indian war dance. I’m fla’ '»ei. .mied. But Buck only looked shecpi.-l. and explains, “Gues* I v.as talking again, when I shoidu if lawn listening. W hen a person'« talking time gi ts out of C-, line with his I « ♦ ime ‘iround here. tie r v r irriik 1 im by standing up and stomping. From where I «it. that*« a good Hyatrm. Fvcryowe ha* a right to hi« «»pinion«* hut other« have a right to their«, too*—whether it*« decid ing •»■ iwevn to «ell ur n »1 to well, apple pie or cherry pie. or a gla«o of mellow beer or cider I ife’< more inter««•ting that way, and hang it if ion don’t «omrtime* learn ««»me* thing! Your con’nbutiuin. lu your Red Cress can he p carry on th - training rrogiam. he'pUke it to new ar. .. that ¿ my-* wV You, ioo, ten Help through Yet r Give now-it may MV, a llf you think. RED CROSS Mill City Enterprise I ulrJ < ' h .