Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1950)
November 9. 1950 4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Spooks and Ghosts At Golliet Party The Mehama club hall gaily be- decked in autumn leaves and orange and black crepe paper was packed to capacity on Halloween for the an nual party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Golliet. Ghosts, red devils, Indians, hula girls and even Mickey Mouse paraded in the dim light for the judging of costumes, which was done by popu lar applause. Winning first in the ten age group was Alameda Coffman as a flirting flapper. Taking first in the younger children group was Jo Ann Chal lenger originally costumed as a suc cessful hunter with red shirt and hat, fox pelts slung over her shoulder, and a dog on a lease. The big squash grown by Harley Johnson, which had been on display at the store was weighed at the party and the weight announced as 62'i pounds. Mrs. Diesberg was winner of the box of candy for accurately guessing the weight. The squash was broken into pieces <nd distributed among the guests, with Mrs. Jennie Moe expertly wielding the axe. f»e$pON$IBLE mSHIHW • Y«>, this Prescription Pharmacy ii reiponsible —responsible to you, and to your physician. In all seriousness we accept this responsibility for safeguarding your health and welfare. When you bring a prescription here il will be promptly and expertly compounded ■nd the price will be fair. MILL CITY KINDERGARTEN CAN HANDLE MORE CHILDREN Mrs. Jess Lee, chairman of the Mill City PTA kindergarten committee, announced today that Mrs. Agness A. Allen’s kindergarten still has room for several more four and five year old children. Mrs. Allen lives in the last big white house on highway 222 on the left side of the road before crossing the last railroad track on the way to Lyons. Children aged four and five may come to the kindergarten. The rates are $6.00 per month per child. The school takes up at 9 o'clock each day. Salem Don’t Borrow—Subscribe Today! Just In CERAMIC PLANTS MAK IT TOY CHOICE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS £ltnp £arly for (ihriatmaa WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS MILL CITY VARIETY Jim O’l^eary Irene O’Leary limili .utiHwu HEY! WINTER Is Coming PUT ANTI-FREEZE IN NOW AND BE READY WHEN THE ( OLD WEATHER GETS HERE! We take better care of your car NIBLER GAS STATION FRIENDLY SEKMCE I « Doctors Organize Hospital Staff Th« Mill City PTA sponsored Inter national Progressive Dinner held in Mill City November 2 netted the PTA $134.10, Mrs. Kenneth Crosier, PTA president, revealed today. The soup course, depicting the na tion of Israel, was served at Mrs. Jess Lee’s home and prepared by Mrs. Robert Veness and Mrs. Frank Sto- vail. Mrs. Ed Cooke and Mrs. Nor- man Jensen helped in the kitchen. Mrs. Veness and Mrs. Stovall were ably assisted in serving by little Carol Veness. Costumes representative of Israel were worn by those serving. The salad course in honor of Hawaii was served at the home of Mrs. Russell Hoffman. This course was prepared by Mrs. F. Tickle and Mrs. L. Lemke. Beautiful Hawaiian dec orations, especially ordered from Hawaii by Mrs. Hoffman, decorated her home. Those serving the Hawai ian food were Jo Anne Hoffman, Pa tricia Wolverton, and Sue Mikkelsen, who were attired in Hawaiian grass skirts and sarongs sans shoes. China came in for recognition in the main course served a‘ Mrs. Jame- Swan’s home. The food was prepared by Mrs. F. Blazek, Mrs. R. Roberts, and Mrs. A. Podrabsky. Misses Leia Mel Kelly and Alona Faye Daly dressed in Chinese costumes served the delicious chow mein. The dessert course, illustrative of the nation of Austria, was served in the recreation room of the high school. Mrs. E. Podrabsky, Mrs. W. Green, Mrs. L. Kuhlman, Mrs. J. Davidson, Mrs. J. Carey, Mrs. J. Fencl, and Mrs. W. Stewart of Mill City prepared the food. Mill City camp fire girls did the serving of this course. Mrs. Crosier, in behalf of the Mill City PTA, expressed appreciation for the time and energy extended by in dividual PTA members in making the International dinner a success. A Monmouth spent the weekend at the i special expression of thanks goes to home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Louis Verbeck, chairman of the Paul Johnston. dinner, Mrs. Law’rence Kanoff, Mrs. l Arthur Kriever, Mrs. Jess Lee, Mrs. Russell Hoffman, and Mrs. James Swan for their efforts and generosity., LYONS THREE WAY FLOUR SIFTER RALPH International Fete Nets PTA Tidy Sum came in costume and prizes were awarded to Birdie Larson, EdwarJ Butler, Athal Cline and Shirley Lar son for the funniest ccstumes. Hal loween games were played and re Mrs. Wm. F. Tickle of Mill City freshments served by the juniors to became president of the St. Cath •Physicians, surgeons and oral sur their guests. erine’s Altar Society last week at a business meeting held in the Ray geons of the Santiam Valley and Can yon ar eh met Wednesday noon and Steiner home in Mill City. i formed the Santiam Memorial Hos Mrs. Tickle succeeds Mrs. Allen Keith as head of the Altar Society. pital medical staff, according to J. C. Kimmel, chairman of the medical Mrs. Keith left the office vacant when staff committee. By-laws and rules she, and her husband, moved from and regulations in accordance with the Mill City area. I the regulations of the American Mrs. John LaHaie of Mill City is | Hospital Association were adopted. the Altar Society’s choice to replace The doctors on the staff chose Dr. Mrs. Tickle as vice president. Plans Burl Betzer, president; Dr. R. P. were laid for a tea at the J. O. Mur Andersen, vice president; Dr. J. A. ray home December 6. Society members are making aprons Reid of Mill City, secretary and elected Dr. H. A. Beauchamp as an which will be sold at the December honorary member of the staff. Pro tea. vision is made in the by-laws for courtesy members of the staff, doc tors from other cities and specialists, Mrs. Chance Entertains who desire to treat patients at the hospital. At present the staff is At Crazy Hat’ Party composed as follows: Dr. R. P. Ander Mrs. Carl Chance entertained at sen, Dr. Burl Betzer, Dr. H. A. Beau her home Friday morning with a champ, Dr. Wm. H. Burrell, Dr. J. “Crazy Hat” party, Each guest came A. Reid, Dr. Theodore Stuckart and wearing a comical hat of their own Dr. Wm. Teutsch. design. Mrs. Nell Swift and Mrs. Grace Dart received the prizes for JOLLY HALLOWE’EN FETE the best fashions. Mrs. Swift’s TOSSED BY GATES JUNIORS «4/ »■■!*■ “creation” was made of a paper plate, One of the jolliest affairs of the paper doilies, crepe paper and a dozen Halloween season was the party given balloons, of various colors, blown up by the members of the junior class of and fastened to the crown, It was a the Gates high to the students of the very striking style, Mrs. Dart’s hat junior and senior high, last Friday was more of an appetizer, It was evening in the social rooms of the created of cabbage leaves, carrots school. The teachers and students aöBiaKiCiiCtHaSSirKKHSKSiHHKHHMBa and green onions trimmed with fuschias. Following the judging Mrs. Dart’s hat had to be placed on the porch due to the “fragrant” aromo. Mrs. Robert Stanley gave a dem- j dnstration of Stanley products fol lowing the judging. The hostess , served doughnuts and coffee to Mrs.; Nell Swift, Mrs. Grace Dart, Mrs. j Heath, Mrs. Morris Howe and Mrs. ! Stanley. St. Catherine’s Altar Society Elects Tickle IPEP J FLOORING M 1x4 End Matched Les s Tavern By EVA BRESSLER Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Long of Oregon City, and Mrs. Fred Hiles of Portland were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt. The occasion honored Mrs. Hiatt on her birthday anniversary. HlUlliUU Mrs. Myrtle Hester of Salem spent a couple of days at the home of her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler, she also visited at the home of her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Cath erine Lyon were Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Bosch of Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Moirtz of Salem. Mrs. Arthur Olmstead attended funeral services for her brother-in- law who passed away at Longview. Wash. The services were held Satur day in Beaverton. Ben Bodeker of Mill City who has been quite sick is convalescing at the home of his sister Mrs. George Berry in Lyons. Sergeant Perry Clipfell who is sta tioned at Fort Lewis, spent the week end with his family in Stayton. He also visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell in Fox Valley. Mr. and Sirs. E. L. Roye and daugh ter Imogene visited friends in Port land Sunday. They also attended the wedding of Imogene friend. Mrs. George Huffman visited Mon day at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trask of Al bany spent the weekend at the home , of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring. Mr. Ring who is past 90 years old and in very poor health is re ported quite miserable at this time. Bob Fetherston spent the weekend in Lyons with his wife and daughters. I He is employed at Yachats. William Fetherston Jr. of Billings, Montana spent several days at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Fetherston. Miss Carroll Johnston student at the Oregon College of Education in UTILITY GRADE MILL CITY A FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE PREVAILS FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY USE LIGHT-WEIGHT McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS Thursday, Nov. 16th AT 1:00 P.M. 6 COWS IMPLEMENTS i Good Jersey-Guernsey Cow just fresh with 3rd calf. 2 Jersey Cows, heavy springers. 6 years old. 2 Jersey and Guernsey Cows, milking, bred back. 1 White face heifer calf, 2 months old. Co-op garden tractor on rubber, with 8-inch plow, cultivator and mower. Two i new- 10-gallon milk cans, New i chicken and barb wire, New I halters and rope. Law n Mower. Small I tools. Pail-. 220 HEAD CHICKENS 180 head yearling New Hampshire Hens, 13 head pullets. 3 hurkeys. 8 rabbits, Rabbit hutches and coopes. SHOATS « head of extra good »boats. HAY AND GRAIN Only in ths McCulloch 3-35 can you got oil thoto foaturot: • 3 hural horaspowsr with nly 1 tons of baled hay. 2 ton* of grey oats. 26 lb total weight complete with 18" blade and chain • automatic dutch that atop* chain when engine idle* ♦ kickproof auto ma tie-rewind «tarter • fall-power sawing at aav a ng I* * OM hand control* • chain tension auto matically controlled s spacial magneto design for quick start mg s choice of chains for fastest sawing in any type of wood Stax ton Leaving the state the undersigned will sell at auction 5 miles South East of Stayton, 3 miles due South of Kingston and 1 mile East. LIFT IT WITH TOUR LITTLE FINGER Mill Cits HOUSEHOLD GOODS Breakfast table and four chairs. Good armless davenport, like now-. Desk. Complete bed. Cot. Two white enameled wood ranges. Wood circulator. Electric range. Easy electric washing machine. Fruit jars, and lots of items too numerous too mention. TERMS ( ASH or arrange at your bank for credit prior to sale date. There'» o McCulloch for every logging job Blade* from » to M inches, »nd »-inch txo* John Nelson Sates & Service PHONE Si».’ MILL CITY RESTO» N< E PHONE 1ÎI1 S,o»> in TodTy for • Fr«. t ony J. Triplett Owner Dan B. and Ijirry Roth. Livestock and Farm Sales Auctioneers of Albany
