Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1950)
5—THE MILL (TTY ENTERPRISE September 14. 1950 FEMME PACE Bouquets to Donors O.S.C. Sends Out From Womens Club Call To Register On behalf of the Gates Womens Club, we acknowledge with grateful appreciation the generous contribu tions of the following merchants from up and down the North San- tiam canyon: From Stayton: Stayton Cannery, Stayton Food Market, Frey's Grocery and Hanson's Grocery. From Mehama: Mehama Gardens, and Ken Golliet. From Lyons: Heinick’s, and Brass field's I.G.A. Store. From Mill City: Hill Top General Store. Harold Kliewer, Stewart's Gro cery, Kellom’s Grocery. Red & White Store. Mill City Meat Market, Ress ler's Grocery, and Mom & Pop's Cafe. From Gates: Gates General Store, and Durham's Grocery. From Detroit: Detroit Market. From Idanha: Idanha Mercantile. And from the capital city of this great state, Salem: B & R Wholesale, DeLuxe Ice Cream, and McDonald Candy company. Gates Womens Club wishes to ex press the thought that they appre ciate the opportunity to work in co-operation with the women of the Mill City Garden club in helping to make this canyon-wide meeting of the industrial development commit tee the successful one that it was. The funds they received for putting on this dinner are being used to further the completion of the Gates Womens clubhouse at Gates, which we feel is a contribution to the devel- opment of our canyon. The order of registration this fall. according to initials of all except seniors, has just been announced by Dr. D. T. Ordeman, registrar. Under this plan, started several years ago, the order of registration is deter mined by a drawing made each sum mer by the student Body president, with the order then being shifted mathematically for winter and spring terms. Under this year's schedule, seniors here on time will be registered Thurs day, September 21, in the forenoon to allow them to get in sections and courses needed to complete their work for degrees. After that regis tration will be in the following order for the other three classes: Thursday, p.m., 1 o'clock. F,G,U; 2, B; 3, L: 4, C. Friday, a.m„ 8, W; 9, V,K; 10, J.A, Me: 11, E.N.I.Z.X; p.m. 1, H; 2, Y,T,O; 3, R; 4. S. Sat urday, a.m., 8, D; 9, M; 10, P.Q; 11, open for those missing assigned hours. _______ Women’s Civic Club Meets at Detroit Mari-Linn PTA Installs Officers at First Fall Meet HAVE A BETTER KITCHEN Detroit—The Detroit Womens Civic club met at the home of Mrs. Nolan Rasnick on Wednesday evening Sept. 6. There were twenty members and four guests present. Meeting was called to order by the president Ruth Skidmore, aid for the school lunch was discussed also a benefit for the Canyon Aid fund. Following the business meeting a short travelogue was given by Mrs. Otis White after which refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Ray Sophy and Mrs. Rasnick. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Johnson. Holy's School Study Report Released Special — Re-organization of Ore gon's “inefficient and inadequate” hodge-podge of local school districts is the basic recommendation of the “Holy report’’ on the state's public school system. The report, recently released by Dr. T. C. Holy of Ohio State univer- sity who was employed to head the study, is now in the hands of a leg islative interim committee headed Lyons Club Enjoys Steak Dinner by Frank Schiro of La Grande. Its 400 pages and 275 recommendations Mill City Lions club members this will be studied by the committee, week enjoyed a tasty steak dinner turned over to the State Board of served at the new fireplace in the Education—with or without addi city park. Lions club members built the tions and qualifications. unique fireplace from Loc-Bloc con Ordered by the legislature as struction materials donated by the I background material, it will undoubt Loc-Bloc Construction Co. of Mill edly feature in whatever school leg islation comes up at the next session. City and Stayton. The Lions club dinner at the new While the report and its recom fireplace in the city park served to mendations cover every phase of the vary the regular dinner program of state's elementary and secondary the club. It was the first fall meet public schools, from buildings to I curriculum; from taxation to ing of the club. Don’t Borrow—Subscribe Today! teachers, its fundamental recommen XKtHKRKtXlkBr atSM'XIWKgr« K g X X X g~a « « a « >f a a :i a a a a « a a a a K a aVg^X XXKX a dation is one to do away with the many weak districts which now pro vide “poor education at too-high cost’’. The Holy committee's plan would set a three-year deadline in Oregon during which re-districting shall take place. It would see a commissioner of school district reorganization ap pointed for that time to work with SEE US NOW WHILE YOU CAN STILL BUY WITH local groups. The goal: that all of DOWN AND AS HIGH AS M MONTHS TO PAI Oregon be divided into districts, each $1695 1947 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DOOR a if which is large enough and with assessed valuation enough to support 1745 1947 CHRYSLER WINDSOR CLUB COUPE its own secondary and elementary 1795 1948 PONTIAC SILVER STREAK 4-DOOR schools. ...................... .... 1495 It would do away with (1) sus 1946 DeSOTO 4-DOOR pended districts, (2) union high dis 1195 1946 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR .................. ..... „ tricts, (3) non-high districts, and (4) Many Others To Choose From rural school districts (the county In All Price Ranges units set up by taw in 19-17 for bud I get supervision). X Also recommended is appointment rather than election of the state superintendent of public instruction CHRYSLER Home of Service - PLYMOUTH and election of a state board of nine 495 N. Com’I St. 435 N. Court St. rather than seven persons. Elec tion of county school superintendents PHONE 3-4117 S should also be ended, the report »aaitssaüaaasaxKS XX<KX X « a :< « «iXRXÄX x states. Regulation IF In Five Days s Salem Automobile Co. if you're planning a new home, take a page from the book of ex perienced builders on how to save time and money in the kitchen. Don't let the kitchen be the “for gotten room." Plan it now. decide what equipment you're going to use. where it should be located to provide the greatest amount of convenience and where electrical outlets should be placed Get it all down on a blueprint. Less Expensive Then, when it comes time to in stall the cabinet sink, dishwasher, storage cabinets, range and re frigerator. they will slip into their allotted spots without expensive and time consuming Atting Builders have found that pre fabricated steel kitchen units can be installed in hours and even minutes, instead of days. A home builder constructing a group of more than 100 houses just outside Washington. D C . reported that a two-man installation crew aver aged just 45 minutes per kitchen installation. This included connect ing a cabinet sink, hanging four wall cabinets, and installing two base cabinets adjacent to the sink. Use Ground Strips Walls on which wall storage cab inets are to be placed are prepared with "ground strips" during basic construction of the room. These are wooden strips set at the prop er height flush with the plaster. The cabinets are securely held in place with screws fastened to the ground strip. With the plumbing already in place, the cabinet sink need only be connected to the supply lines and the drain. Base cabinets are set in place and tops installed. Presto! The kitchen is finished and ready for use. The first fall meeting of the Mari- Linn P.T.A was held at the new school house Friday evening Septem ber 8. with a small attendance. In stallation of officers was the high lights of the evening, with George Huffman installing officer installing the following officers: Mrs. Robert Fetherston, president: Thomas Put man. vice president; Mrs. George Huffman, secretary; Mrs. William Prichard, treasure. Various commit tee chairmans appointed were mem- bership, Mrs. George Huffman; pro gram, John Prideaux, hospitality and children, Mrs. Paul Johnston: benev olence, Mrs. Alice Huber; safety committee Ivan Smith. Plans were made and discussed for the teachers reception which will be held at the Rebekah hall Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, with Mrs. Sam Bridges, Mrs. Bob Free and Mrs. Vern Nydigger the committee appointed. MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE Weekend guests of the Robert Ve- ness family were Mrs. Jose Rivera of Los Angeles and Miss Edith Veness of Portland. They are the sisters of Mr. Veness. LICENSED GARBAGE SERA ICE $1 par month and up Also serving Gates and Lyons MILL CITY PHONE 2352 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. 15th and I6th GENE AUTRY In Rim of the Canyon — Plus — JOE E. BROWN In So You Won’t Talk SUNDAY and MONDAY Sept. 17th and 18th JANE POWELL and ANN SOTHERN in Nancy Goes To Rio In Technicolor TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sept. 19th and 20th GLENN FORD and GLORIA DeHAVEN In The Doctor THURSDAY September 21 at \ INVENT PRICE and MAUREEN O'HARA In In Technicolor Warner News Doors open at 7:20 P..M. Complete show can be seen any time up to 8:30 LEONARD HERMAN Recent guests at the home of Mrs. J. R. Geddes and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Grant of Spring field, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc Adams, Salem, Ore., Miss Phebe and Ruth McAdams, Salem, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wood, Lebanon, Ore., and Mrs. Percy McDonald of Coos Bay. EVENING APPOINTMENTS Mr. and Mrs H. T. Olin of Racine, Located Next to Furniture Store Wise., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calkins and PHONE 595! Mr. and Mrs Russell Moberg the past week. Mrs. Olin is the Calkins' daughter and Mrs. Moberg’s sister. Mr. and Mrs Allen Keith were in Portland this week a couple days on a business and pleasure trip. Electrical Contracting and Service Marlene Walker accompanied l.v FREE ESTIMATES IJCENSED ELECTRICIANS her grandmother Mrs Alyce M. Walker of Turlock, Calif., arrived on the Shasta Daylight Wednesday eve ning. Marlene has spent the past BUSINESS PHONE — SALEM 3-5561 three months in California visiting HOME PHONE — SALEM 2-2300 numerous relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker and son Joe returned home Monday eve KEN PRATT, Mgr. Electrical Dept. 3455 ning with their new baby. The new comer is named Harold George. SPECIAL SERVICE TO MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sullivan and son Bobbie of Port Orford, Oregon, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Walker and family. Roy Hollingworth was taken to a Salem hospital this week for treat SEALED ment of a stroke. Mrs. Hollingworth was called to her husband's bedside from Colorado, where she had been visiting. Mr. Hollingworth has been staying with his son and daughter-in- law for the past several weeks. ( HOICK 8- ANO IO-FOOT LOCKERS STILI. AVAILABLE Mrs. Alyce M. Walker of Turlock, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sullivan and Enjoy Summer Freshness All Winter Lona” Bobbie of Port Orford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker and family and Mr and Wrapping materials should tw selected to keep the moisture Mrs. Roy E. Walker and family en in the food and the air out. joyed a picnic at Taylor's Grove near Mehama last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Clark of Portland were weekend visitors at BILL HIRTE MI LI. CITY the W. L. Peterson home. HOURS: 10 A.M. to 7 PAL Week Days Mrs. Alyce M. Walker who has been visiting with her sons Don and DHHuennanHnnnnHiannnniaiaHaHntanHnnnHnnHHnnHnHnnnn Roy and family left Monday for Tur fr lock, Calif. Katie Roberts of Mill City and her son, Baird Roberts of Pondosa, Ore., last week toured the Vancouver, B.C. area. Mr. Roberts is employed by ' the Collins Lumber Co. in Pondosa. Mr. and Arthur Berquiat were call ers at the C. J. Dahlen home on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Spuds Prouty and Darlene of Eugene visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Roy E Walker and family. I'piltir's llemiljf Sulon Write or Phone Colleet Salem Equipment Co HILL TOP LOCKERS Americas No.I Economy Trucks AND MORE truck users everywhere, in every line of M ORE business, are switching to Ford Trucks. The fact is that Ford is making bigger sales gains than all other trucks combined. Join the Big Trend to Ford Truck economy. Smart truck users every where are enjoying the benefits of longer Ford Truck life which means fewer repairs, lower main tenance cost, less time lost in the shop. Let your Ford Dealer show you how one of Ford's 175 Truck Models can do more per dollar for you. FOOD'S LOW FtICI LIA01« Son«« F-1 Pkkvp, Stake, Plotform, or Panel bod«et 95-h.p Sii or 100-h.p. V-B OVE» 175 roso BUICK MODUS 145-HOBSIFOWU F-7 «nd F-B BIO JOBS. Up to 39,000 lb«. G.T.W. 5-tpeed Iran« mi* won. Air broke« avail able on F-8. milt for LONGER lasting ECONOMY IONGIST, TALLIST FANIL in rhe holf-ton Reid F-1 Panel ho» 160-cv ft capacity. 95-h.p Sii or 100-h.p. V-B. BIOOIST SILLBB m 1’A ton CIOM. Serie« F-5 oFer« 3 «heelbate» COI » ava.lable 95 kp Sii orlOO-h p V-B AT 14,000 LBS. G.V.W. Ford Sene« F-6 o*er» a choice of 95-h.p. Sii, 100-h.p. V-B or a new 110-h p Sii- "A* dse7 awd so «Koo»»' »-oe, too A*' m W» mo* cos* is Amento» Irmltn Cheque«." Ford Trucking Costs Less Because— FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER Using let»«« regtatreHen Aeta an *, J 41,000 «reek*. tnaaraaaa aagarts grave Feri I-»«*» last taraarl Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton MILL CITY STATE BANK *. MASTER w« '«»pillaRr - ft>*< «•«>*•» if • ' I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP
