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 (March 17, 1949)
MILL UTY ENTERPRISE, MARCH 17. 1949 Idanha By REBA D. SNYDER The North Santiam Willing Wor- kers Club, sponsoring organization of the Cub Scouts, met at the home of Mabel Barney Wednesday, March 9. Present were Mr^ Lloyd Girod, Mrs. Richard Hansen, Mrs. Ferris, Mr». Jim 'Giebler, Mrs. Scott Young, Mrs. Vern Morgan, Mrs. Bruce Goidon, Mrs. Jack Gulliford, Mrs. Jerry Pit- tarn, Mrs. Albert Snyder and a guest Mrs. Albert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tucker were in Bend Saturday. Mr. andMrs. Carl Schaffer were I , Monday night at the high school building. The open house, which was to have been the last of this month, has been postponed until the first of May. Watch for the notice of the two one-act plays which PTA. members will give in April to raise money for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stahl took their small son to the Isolation hos pital last Saturday. He had chicken pox with other knees. Mr. Stahl came home Monday reporting the bey was better. Mrs. Stahl will remain in Portland until he can come home. In honor of John’s 13th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tucker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walter of Detroit. Mr. and Mis. Clyde Freeman of Stayton were in Idanha Monday call ing on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd and Mr. ' Guy Barhan were callers Thursday evening at the Fiank New home. Mr. ►Barhan recently recovered ffbm an illness and is feeling good. The Rod and Gun Club held a ance Saturday night. Scott Young at the drums and Mrs. Gordon Skid more at the piano provided the mu- sic. Mrs. Skidimore also played the violin. The Girods and Pittams were vis- •¡tors at Marion Forks Sunday. The familiar buzz of the Idanha Shingle mill was heard Monday and the Harvey mill and Idanha Lumber Co. plan to be goiig full for-^soon. The grae children who ride on the ■ bus driven by Mr. Harris were an ¡hour late petting hiw Monday eve ning as the bus '•ot stuck <>n the bad . • - tch of road to the new school. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Floyd and Ronnie were visiting the Floyds’ parents over the week end. called to Montana by the serious ill- ness of Mr. Schaffer’s father. They left Thursday and plan to be gone about a week . Kenny Clark move«k la^t week into their new home recently purchased from Mrs. Charies Haseman. Mr. and ' Mrs. Hoyt, fifth and seventh grade teachers at Detroit, have bought the former Clark home. Welcome to Id- anha, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank New and girls entertained Saturday night for Mr. ami Mrs. Gaylord Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and sons. Oral Savage is riving a new Pon tiac. The PTA executive committee met FOR THE SAME COST Quality Vanilla-Chocolate son of Owenboro, Ky., are new res- ident of Mil! City. He is employed by the Army Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Britt of Lin- colnto Ga are new lesidents. He is with the Engineers. Don’t Borrow, Subscribe! Dads Program Held at PTA An audience of over 100 turned out Thursday night to applaud the dads 'taking part in the annual father’s night at the Mill City Parent-Teach ers Assn. Hughly enjoyed were the humor ous monolog by Wilbur Meinert, the square dance performed by Arey Po drabsky, Charlie Powelson, Albert Toman and George Veteto as the la dies, and Elmer Shaw, Martin Han- sen, Ernest Podrabsky and Walter Kay as their partners. Robert Ve- neaa concluded with a funny mono- log on punctuation. Arey Podrobsky, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Ve teto, James Poole and Gene Gregory, assisted by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Poole, seived cake and coffee. A 12 minute film on tuberculosis was shown, and a signup list for the chestmobile was circulated. Elected to the nominating committee were Mrs. Edith Mason, Mrs. Roy Beebe, and Mrs. Ed Goschie. ticulariy important with the problem involve! in the construction of the dam. It is ready to stand by and help in any emergeucy." local Mrs. Charles Wolverton, chairman, said workers have respon ded well and the drive will be under way this week. Ridgley Miller, Veterans Adminis Volunteering were Mrs. Lowell tration representative of Salem told Cree, Mrs. la Swift, M r s. Elmer the Women’s Club Tuesday night of Shaw Mrs. W. W. Mason M rs. John the Red Cross drive and the need Swan, Mrs. Chai les Stine, Mrs. C. E. for fulfilling the planned goal. Mason, Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. Lloyd He declared that the blood bank Sletto Mr». Frank Blazek Mrs. Nel phase of the Red Cross program was son Lanphear, M« Herbert Schroe highly important to the area because der and Mrs. Paul Cree. adequate plasma would save lives of men injured in the dangerous jobs at the Detroit dam. He said that the first aid program You, too, can help of the organization also was vitally important to this area. He related through Your that "Wves might have been saved in accidents in the woods if proper first RED CROSS aid practices had been used. The Red1 Cross gives free courses and will pay expenstes of local peo ple tiaining for first aid. Mr. Miller answered complaints of profiteering of the Red Cross during the war by saying that during the emergency there may have been per sons hired by the agency that did not keep its high standards. He said the organization should not be judged by the actions of a few. “The Red Cross is part of your local community insurance. It is par- Drive Starts GIVE NOW Sixteen high school students made the honor roll in the period just end ed. They are: Frshmen—Alona Daly, Leia Kelly, Dolores Poole and Bob Shelton. Sophomores — Wanda Vandermeer , Marlene Verbeck and La Vetta Pow- elson. Juniors — Ronald Ragsdale, Etel Skillings, Lawrence Thornley and Do lores Brewer. Seniors —John Straight, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Potter of Port- Jackson, David Karr, Marian ^King land and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Salem and Eugene Thornley. have been the guests of the Willis Potters for several days. Don’t Borrow, Subscribe! Jimmy Anderson of Mt. Angel ac ademy was in Mill City over the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ruth Witt. A birthday dinner was given Wed nesday noon by members of the Pres LICENSED ELECTRICIAN byterian Missionary Society in hon or of Mrs. Geddes, who is 94. Light and Power Wiring Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley of Eu Guaranteed Work gene. brother and sister-in-law of Reasonable rases Mrs. May Kester, visited her recent HURRY! MEN’S SPORT ZIPPER Mill City JACKETS Values 7.65 Closing out at all sizes Gibb Electric Service ly- Mr. and Mrs. J >ln V dr and fam ily have moved into the home they recently purchased from, the Virgil Johnsons of Cutler City. Carol Jane Ble_ek, Lois Hurt and the Wolertons h I a potato bake and steak fiy in the mountains on the south slope Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Vinton has returned af ter a long hospitalization in Salem. Mr. and Mis. Harry PaMon of Port land, formerly of Mill City, visited Mill City friends Saturday. While They Last HILLTOP GENERAL STORE Ken Golliet’*, Ph. 147, Mehama MILL CITY BiiKiauainiauia Clyde Rogers ix spending spring vacation from OSC with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and WPürpo« CHECK YOUR GROCERY LIST FLOUR LUZIER’S 'ine Cosmetic* and Perfumes Gifts for Men and Women 50 Cents up KAY COLBURN, Distributor Mill City. Oregon Studio 20(> feet West of Furniture Store Telephone 2606 for appointment 1 11........... i WEEK-END SPECIAL'^ INSTANT OllAL t < ■■ ' iS 5 * < lit •4 *BI5KiT S WHOlf WH£*T CfRfAl fl/re <•->> ra Picnic Hams lb 43 Butane & Propane TIME-S FLOH SMOKED COOKING - WATER HEATING - REFRIGERATION TASTY PYK 2 1-2 size cans ( lean - Economical PROPANE Automatic Appliances SALES- SERVICE TENDER Impurlal. 2 lb. Radishes bu Pork & Bears Canned Milk 2 cans K» 05 Borene Soap Gas Heat, Inc SAM BRID IES, Distributor Phone Evons 15 Lyons. Oregon HttTW 4 lb