5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
riHHI
Gladys Kuiken Gives
Lecture to Lyons Club
October 19, 1950
PAGE
Mrs. Vernon Thomasson
Honored by Stork Shower
Mrs. Vernon Thomasson was hon
The Lyons Garden club held its
October meeting Wednesday after ored Thursday night at the home of
noon at the community club house Mrs. Gudne Geston with a stork
with a good attendance. Each mem shower. The gifts were cunningly
ber responded to roll call by “Tips on hidden in an artificial fire place
Flower arrange- chimney presided over by the stork.
storing bulbs”.
ments and refreshments were in In the contest games played Mrs.
charge of Ethel Huffman and Cora
Jenner,
Ethel Huffman also fur- I Carl Schaffer and Mrs. Barney Oliver
nished the entertainment with a tree won prizes.
guessing quiz, with Glayds Kuiken
Following the opening of the lovely
winning the prize.
j gifts by Mrs. Thomasson, the host-
A very interesting article on “Tips 1 esses, Mrs. Braxton Fouts and Mrs.
for fall lawn care” was given by j Gudne Geston served refreshments to
Gladys Kuiken. Much discussion was Mesdames Vernon Hallford, James
held on planning of a spring flower McKinney, Orval Lady, K. O. Swan
show.
son, Jeff Leming, Richard Cannon,
The next meeting will be held Nov. 1 Glen Willis, Barney Oliver, Dorland
8th with Alice Huber to furnish the Ray, Frank Ray, Herold Perton, Carl
entertainment and flower arrange- | Schaffer and Wayne Woodward and
ments and refreshments in charge of daughter Arlene.
Betty Johnston and Helen Johnston.
Present were Mesdames Percy Chester Roye, Orville Downing, John
Hiatt, Leonard Jones, Clyde Bress-, McClurg Merrill Brassfield, Otto
ler, Alez Kuiken, Roy Lambert Lynn Weidman, George Huffman, Cora
Lambert Oscar Naue, John Neal, Jenner and Nina O’Neil.
Order Your
Heating Oils
NOW for Next Winter}
Sô*H Green Stamps
Miss Joy Hills Speaks
On School Fund to PTA
Detroit High Holds
Successful Carnival
Detroit—The annual school Carni
val held in the school gymnasium on
the evening of Friday, Oct. 13, was
a very successful carnival not only
from the financial standpoint but also
from the very enthusiastic way in
which everyone participated in the
games. The co-operation of the stu
dents in the booths was very fine,
and the booths were artistically dec
orated with crepe paper and slogans
and signs of various sorts. The large
number 13s posted everywhere con
tributed an air of the October spirit
and capitalized on the Friday the 13th
idea. Both sides of the gym were
lined with booths selling notions,
candy, food, also such games as
roulette, sling shot, darto, archery,
cake walk, fish pond, basketball, a
movie (located on the stage) also the
sponge throw which was entered into
with gusto with Coach Stan Whipple
as the target.
In the center of the gymnasium
was the large bingo booth with num
erous lovely prizes, and just inside
the door at the entrance was the jail
which caused much merriment during
the evening when many of the lead
ing citizens of Detroit and Idanha as
well as Mongold were kept behind the
bars until after the fine was paid.
Jailors were kept busy and the judge,
Moyne Renner meted out the «?en-
tences.
The door prize as won by Mrs.
McKinney of Idanha, the prize con-
sisted of a very lovely table lamp
with base of deep rose and an old
fashioned print picture on the side
and a very lovely shade. Darto prizes
for boys was won by Darrell Falline,
the girls prize went to Edna Golden,
womens prize to Mrs. Barney and
the men’s prize to James White.
' Total receipts for the evening was
$718.21, and of that amount $121
I went to the grade school which had
three booths in the carnival, candy,
cake walk and fish pond.
WITH RICHFIELD RUST-PROOFED HEATING OILS
BARRELS AND TANKS ON HAND .
SPAR CAFE
Phone Stayton 5265
H. F. HINCH, Prop.
Chas. S. Morgan
“JUST GOOD
FOOD’’
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October 20th and 31st
Gene Autry in
“COWBOY \ND INDIANS”
— Plus —
J. Weissmuller as Jungle Jim
THE LOST TRIBE"
KID’S MATINEE^2 p.m. Sat.
“Cowboy and Indians” Autry
3 Cartoons and Serial
SUNDAY and MONDAY
October 22nd and 23rd
RED SKELTON
GLORIA De II AVEN
in
The Yellow
Cab Man
»
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
October 21th and 25th
ROSALIND RUSSELL
in
<
<
<
The Velvet
Touch
THURSDAY
October 26th
WALTER BRENNAN
and
MARGUERITE CHAPMAN
in
Closed Mondays
Sunday
( 7t icken £in n er
Green Promise
\ l\ ’S Steak House
SCII ROEDERS HOST TO CITY
GARDEN CLUB OCTOBER 26th
The Mill City Garden club meets
Thursday evening, October 26, at 8
p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Schroeder, who live on S. W.
Evergreen street in Mill City.
Guests as well as all Mill City
Garden club members desiring an ex
change of flower bulbs are invited
to attend and bring their flower bulbs
to the meeting in the Schroeder home.
Mrs. Ruth Ken is slated to discuss
bulb-planting technique for the bene
fit of the clubs membership and their
guests.
SHIRLEY (REE CELEBRATES
13th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Paul Cree entertained Satur
day afternoon for her daughter Shir
ley Jean on her 13th birthday. Indoor
games were played followed by re
freshments.
Present were Roberta Loucks, Doris
Craig, Yvonne Dart, Willa Loucks,
Virginia Timm, Hazel Caudle, Nancy
Bruder, Marlene Walker, Luther
Nicholson, Beverly Walker, Arthur
and Arnold Webb, Mrs. Delbert Turn-
idge and Betty Ann of Drain; Mrs.
I Joe Cribbs and Sandra, Dallas; Mrs.
j Walter Nicholson and Mrs. Paul Cree
and Bobby.
IDANHA, OREGON
Hiway 222
RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY
Miss Joy Hills of the state depart-
ment of education from Salem gave
a talk on the proposed increase in
the basic school fund at the Mari-
Linn Parent - Teachers Association
meeting Friday evening, October 13,
at the Mari-Linn school.
Mrs. Robert Fetherston, president
of the Mari-Linn PTA introduced
Miss Hills. Mrs. Elmer Etzel played
a very lovely and enlighting number
on the piano.
In observance of the second week
in November, designated as Educa
tional Week, Mari-Linn grade school
will hold open house Thursday. Nov.
9th, with Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mrs.
Orlin Elwood, Mrs. Hershel Culwell
and Mrs. Ray Mohler the committee
in charge. The hot lunch program
was also discussed.
Changes in the cast of the PTA
play, “Aaron Slick from Pumpkin
Creek” shows Mr. Thomas Putman
playing “Aaron Slick”; Mr. Ivan L.
Smith in the character of “Mr. Wil
bur Merridew”; Elliott Bridges de
picts “Clarence Green”; Mrs. Doris
Gereth plays "Mrs. Rosey Brown”;
Mrs. Betty Kruse, “Gladys May Mer
ridew"; Mrs. Lois Fetherston. “The
Girl in Red”; and Mrs. Phyllis To
land, “Little Sis Riggs”.
Practice on the play resumed this
week after the break due to the deer
season. The play will be given dur
ing the early part of December for
the purpose of raising money for
the hot-lunch program for the school.
Refreshments were served to the
PTA by eighth graders’ mothers,
JULIAN \ND NAUE SPEAK
AT REBEKAH LODGE MEET
Lyons—Mrs. Blanche Wagner, noble
grand and Mrs. Mildred Carr, vice
i grand presided over the meeting of
Faith Rebekah lodge at the hall
Wednesday evening.
The regular
routine of business was carried out
and report of various committees
heard, anr the report of the sick
given. For the good of the order, an
interesting reading was given by
Anna B. Julian, and Carrie Naue told
of their trip to Clarkston, Wash. Dur
ing the social hour games were
played followed by refreshments
served by the committee, Anna B.
Julian, Gertrude Weidman and Car
rie Naue.
Chuck Faylor and Sam Engle
Owners
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
■'s
a Illy
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
located Next to Furniture Store
PHONE 5951
GATES
s
*-
DR. MARK
I AHHI I ICI M N
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Will be at hla MIU City office In the Jenkins Building
Thursday afternoons 1 to 6 p.m.
Also Thursday evenings by Appointment.
HOME OFERTE: SIS W. FIRST. AI.RANY
.
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Mehama Residents Plan
Appeal To Highway Dept.
Fl Spacious and
Citizens living on Blair street in
Mehama, having choked on dust all
summer, are irate over the rejection,
by the county court of their petition
for an oiled road.
Logging trucks unable to make the
sharp turn from the Elkhorn road
onto highway 222 drive around the
block on Blair street much to the
| discomfort of residents. This route
came into common usage when three
I loaded trucks upset attempting the
turn.
Gone now is the dust, but mud and
ruts have been substituted. The 32
registered voters and taxpayers who
signed the original petition are now
planning an appeal to the state high
way commission.
Bcaui iiul^uh is chrome
dinette is as practical as it is
good looking. The genuine
micalite table top is
fade-proof and resistant to
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foam rubber cushioned chairs
are covered in long wearing
duran . Table measures
35" x 4«" closed, 35" x 60"
open. You have your choice j
of six beautiful colors.
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$145.50
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163 N. Commercial
SALEM
Phone 2-1588
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SWEET HOME
MILL CITY
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Mill City
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER AND TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF OUR SATISFACTION GUARANTY
Gene Teague Chevrolet
STAYTON, ORE.
PHONE 2344