The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 23, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    7—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
November 23, 1950
Fire That Fights Fire
By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP
PORT ARTHUR, TEX.—A fitting symbol of fire prevention, this
200 ft. refinery flare burns up fire hazards before they start. Far front
wasting gas—as often wrongly supposed—it actually is a safety va've-
During emergencies it consumes excess gases before they can build
up into explosive concentrations; stands 24-hour guard to burn on
possibly dangerous fumes. This unusual view of night light at the
Gulf Oil refinery here was taken in a 10-second exposure at F.ll with
fast panchromatic film.
J. W. GOIN
VETERINARIAN
STAYTON
PHONE 4148
Opposite
Claude I-ewis’ Service Station
Les s Tavern
MILL CITY
A FRIENDLY
FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
PREVAILS
Shuffleboard
Good Music
MEANDER INN
Where Friends Meet
On Highway 222, Linn County Side
MILL CITY
Tonv Ziebert
GATES
George 'Sparky* Dltter
FLOORING
*90 00 p.. M
1x4 End Matched
UTILITY GRADE
FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY
Stavton
DEPOSIT INSURANCE
Increased from
Gates High Boys Attend
Salem Hi-y Conclave
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miles spent
The Older Boys conference, spon­
the weekend in Portland, visiting at sored by the Hi-Y club, at the Salem
the home of Mrs. Miles parents’.
YMCA last week was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Ace Johnson and
children were Gates visitors over the several Gates high school boys.
Those from Gates taking part in
last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John­
son former residents of Gates now the conclave in Salem were Herbert
live in Salem.
Romey, Jerry Larson, Mervin Haun,
The grade school jamboree was Clifford Ambers and Earl Henness.
held in the Gates gymnasium last
Friday evening with a capacity crowd visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mi;s. Floyd
in attendance.
Basketball teams Völkel also spent Saturday in Salem.
from Stayton, Detroit, St. Marys, Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hayward and
City, Mari-Linn and Gates competed.
Gates defeated Mari-Linn; Stayton son Dicky will be guests at the home
won over Detroit; Mill City defeated of his mother, Mrs. Walter Brisbfn
St. Marys and the Mill City girls over the Thanksgiving holiday. Hay-
trounced the Gates girls in a game 1 ward was released only last month
of volley ball. Mr. Woods of Will­ from a Portland hospital where he
had been confined for over a year
amette university acted as referee.
following
an auto accident. He has
Mr. and Mrs. David Barnhardt,
since his discharge from the
bride and groom of a week have re- been,
hospital in Empire, Ore., with his
I turned to Gates following a week's family,
. wedding trip and are at home in the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richcreek who
J Völkel apartments.
have resided in Gates for several
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zunck and son months, where Richcreek was
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zunck all ployed as railroad engineer at
from Salem were guests over Friday Detroit dam, moved to Portland
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. urday.
Norman Garrison. Mrs. Fred Zunck
Mr. and Mrs. John Todd and
I and Garrison are sister and brother. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, both
Mrs. Robert Levon was hostess to families residents of the Clise trailer
members of the Gates birthday club court, moved Saturday to Myrtle
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Creek.
Clarence Johnson, Saturday after­
Mrs. Gilbert Brosig, Mrs. Richard
noon of last week. Luncheon pre­ Thilbrick and Mrs. Ben Wriggles-
ceded an afternoon of cards, prizes worth are vacationing in Washington
, awarded to Mrs. Gerald Heath, first, this week at the home of Mrs. Wrig-
Mrs. Arnold Syverson of Mill City glesworth’s parents. Mrs. Brosig is
second and the consolation presented employed in the local post office.
to Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Others at­
Members of the Gates Birthday
tending were Mrs. Clarence Johnson, club were entertained in Mill City,
Mrs. Martha Bowes, Mrs. Blanch Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18, at the
Dean, Mrs. Gwen Schaer, Mrs. Floyd home of Mrs. Arnold Syverson. Fol­
Basett of Lyons, Mrs. Walter Bris- lowing luncheon, served by the hostess
bin, and Mrs. Lula Collins.
at one thirty o’clock, euchre was in
Mr. and Mrs. John LaHaie were play at three tables. High score was
Portland visitors over last weekend. held by Mrs. Riley Champ, second,
Mr. LaHaie's cousin, Mrs. George Mrs. Gwen Schaer and consolation
Beede of Portland accompanied them given to Floyd Bassett. Mrs. Floyd
home and was their guest for sev­ Fleetwood was presented visitors
eral days.
prize.
Others present were Mesd.
Recent guests at the Clarence John­ Clarence Johnson, Gerald Heath, Rob­
son home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy ert Levon, Lula Collins, Walter Bris­
Taylor of Dallas. Mr. Taylor and bin, Martha Bowes, and Blanch Dean.
Mrs. Johnson are brother and sister.
! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wise of Port-
I land were also guests over the week-
| end. Mrs. Wise was formerly Flor-
| ence Carrysott and a resident of
Gates. The couple had just completed
a four month tour of the states and
Canada.
Mrs. Joe Joaquin who was taken
suddenly ill Sunday of last week was
zi
taken to the Salem Memorial hospital
This weather lately is certainly
Wednesday where she under went
something. One minute it's stifling
major surgery. It is reported she is
—the next you’re freezing Ever
recovering as well as could be ex­
notice how women walk around
pected and was hoped she would be
on these nippy days in flimsy stuff
able to be brought home by Thanks­
and not seem cold? Well one of
giving.
them told me her secret the other
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cooper, parents
day. Yes sir. this is it. She said
of Mrs. Joaquin from Lakeview are
her hat was by Lily Dache, her
at the Joaquin home, also Mrs. Joa­
suit by Jacques Fath—and her
quin’s brother and family, Mr. and
snuggles by Long-John!
Mrs. William Cooper and two sons.
The Christmas party of the Gates
Television is certainly different
Womans club, which was to have
all over the country. In New York
been held at the home of Mrs. Albert
if something goes wrong you get
Millsap, Thursday evening, Dec. 14
snow on the screen; in Virginia
you get ham and gravy.
will be given Wednesday evening,
Dec. 13. The change of date was
A friend of ours had a new
necessary because it conflicted with
English butler in the household,
that of the Gates high school play
and the first afternoon he served
which will be presented in Mill City
tea to some guests. Our hostess
at the local theatre the evening of the
complimented him on the appear­
14th.
ance of the tea table but quietly
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hearing were
remarked that there was only a
Salem visitors Wednesday of last
small amount of lemon and cream.
week on a business trip.
The butler drew himself up and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson
said he had don* that on purpose.
and Mrs. Hutcheson's mother Mrs.
“I always thought Americans took
M. B. Peetz will have as their guest
their tea straight.”
for the Thanksgiving week, Mrs. Elsie
Paponfus of Salem.
One of my friends has just gone
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosenheim of
into business for himself. Quite
an undertaking, these business
Lyons were Gates visitors Saturday.
ventures—and he's really gone
Mrs. Rosenheim is the daughter of
into this in a big way. Even went
Mrs. Lula Collins.
so far as to buy two new cars and
Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Rue who
everything! Only he has to go
have operated the Milk Shake Shack
halves on everything. One of the
for the past year moved to their home
cars belongs to him—and the
in Mill City Sunday.
other to the finance company
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of
Portland were guests at the home of
Honest to goodness, some of the
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitch­
;■ iiticians really have a soft job
ell over Sunday.
They work just so long—and be­
Mrs. Norman Garrison was a Salem
fore you know it they’re off on
vacation. I’m beginning to think
some of them spend more time in
Florida than an orange crop.
OUT OF
GODFREY’S
TEABAG
WEEKS NEWS
•
I
eTUV
&
st?
TRUMAN AT UNVEILING-President
Truman spoke at ceremony in Arling­
ton National Cemetery lor the un­
veiling of a statue of the late Field
Marshal Sir John Dill (background),
head of the British mission to the com­
bined chiefs of staff in Washington
during the war years.
CONGRATULATES HE — Nasrollah
Entezam (left) of Iran, president
of the UN General Assembly,
congratulates Secretary General
Trygve lie after the assembly
elected Lie for three more years.
BIGGEST SO FAR—
The biggest daytime
commercial televi­
sion program to
date, the "Bert
Parks Show" bowed
in on Wednesday,
November 1st over
NBC-TV. Bert will be
seen regularly in
his new role every
Monday, Wednes­
day and Friday
afternoons at 3:30
p.m. EST.
FOR BIKE WEAR—
Rhonda Fleming,
star of "The Eogle
and the Hawk"
shows what the well
dressed bike rider
wean; forest green
shorts and a pale
yellow sweater.
TWIRL AROUNDS, the new three dimensional Christmas cards that mail
flat and unfold automatically to double as tree and fireplace ornaments,
are heading the best seller lists. Sparkplug of this sensational new idea
in greeting curd has been Charles C. Culp, of the P. F. Volland Company
of Joliet, Illinois, who brought a long record of successful accomplish­
ment in the greeting card field when he joined the company as president
in June 1949.
Parker-Hutcheson Furniture
FOR A GOOD SELECTION OF
New and Used Furniture
OCR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT!
PHONE
GATES. ORE.
5915
SSÏÏÏÏ SÏÏ )
FOR YOUR
p â
^BETTER PACKAGED
foods
Kellom’s Fresh Meats
FRESH DAILY — VERY RF.ASONABIJC PRICES
Kellom’s Grocery
MILL CITY
OPEN WEEK DAYS
8 A M. to 7 P.M.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
9 A M. to 12 NOON
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS
AND ALUMINUM AND DISHES
HtAIO ON CIS TAUNT SCOUTS
$5,000 to $10,000
EACH DEPOSITOR OF THIS BANK IS NOW
INSURED UP TO A NEW MAXIMUM OF $10,000
FOR ALL DEPOSITS HELD IN THE SAME RIGHT
AND CAPACITY.
WE AND OTHER INSURED BANKS PAY THE
FULL COST OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
PROTECTION.
GOOD BANK MANAGEMENT, SOUND BANK
SUPERVISION, AND THE SECURITY OF DEPOSIT
INSURANCE WORK TOGETHER TO SAFEGUARD
YOUR DEPOSITS.
Tw Don't Need Cash To Buy
tht Things You Need ...
‘Firestone
TIRES
HOME and
AUTO SUPPLIES
MILL CITY STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSl RANC E CORP.
1
• What a comfort it is, in
time of serious illness, to
know that hands—skilled
and experienced in the
task assigned—serve you
with painstaking care.
Your prescription is im­
portant to you— and to us.
People in the know
always call for
Salem
SICKS’SELECT^?
Center and Uberty Sta.
SALEM OREGON
I
OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER