Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1950)
Timberwolf Staff Named For 1951 The Timberwolf, Mill City high school annual, publication staff has been selected for the 1951 issue, Ar- dith Jones, editor of the annual re- ’ vealed this week.. Charged with the task of publish ing the Timberwolf are Sue Mikkel- sen, advertising manager; Marlene Tickle, sales and business manager; Patricia Cree and Elnora Albright, layout; Thad Roberts, sports; Jo Roy, Sue Mikkelsen and Harlin Gibson, senior class will; Wanda Vandermeer, Marlene Tickle, Anna Mae Nelson, Wilma Jull and Verl Moberg, senior class prophecy; Wanda Vandermeer, senior class history; Vera Loucks, Donna Cooke, Joan Johnson, Patricia Wolverton, Patricia Brown, Dorothy | Downer, Arlone Kuhlman. Alona Daly, Leia Kelly, Dolores Poole, Bob Shel ton and Denny Marttala, features, activities, and typists. Miss Hope Baney, high school instructor, is ad visor for the annual staff. Santiam Valley citizens are pleased with the neat and modern appearance of the branch bank building newly erected for the First National Bank of Portland. \ view of the new building is shown above. * (Photo courtesy Stayton Mail and Don Lonie) Service Station in Mill City FOR LEASE! FORMERLY UY’S STATION Small Living Quarters — Small Inventory FREE RENT Can Be Handled by Older Man Contact MERRITT TRUAX OIL CO. 205 Columbia St., S \I.EM mBmnnniannnrinnnananawuvnìOKiiv'-aia^a’inaaanyiaa’a'aaìtuanaor llirlhil'ii (»ills SPECIALTY CARDS TRICKS and PUZZLES TOYS and DOLLS MODEL AIRPLANES II. O. Model Railroading Equipment V 0 c SALEM’S ORIGINAL r c B 6 0 r> 163 N. Commercial SALEM Phone 2-1588 c F — Use Our Mail Order Senke — r F IHHBVB»Hn»er»c>c' ' Kauvviwv'f’avvvnvvcnvvviawn’anTinvvt Toy & Hobby Shop Th« progress occomplish- «d by this community dur ing th« post twelve months might be termed another step forward Many achieve ments have been attained because of the loyalty of the LYONS By EVA BRESSLER Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Alice Huber were Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huber, Dennis and Donna. Christmas day t+ie Don During Christmas, Mrs. Lloyd Wood ald Hubers were guests at the home of Bend came for a visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Mulkeys at Silverton. Christmas services were conducted Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smeenk, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swan and Lynn of Sunday morning, Dec. 24, at the Meth Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swan odist church, which included a united and Ryan of Mill City spent part of service of worship consisting of music, the Christmas holidays in the John readings, pantomimes, and tableaux by the church school. General out Swan home. The Charles Kellys spent Christ line of the service was prelude, open ing hymn, reading of the prophecy, mas Day with the D. B. Hills. Guests in the Edith Mason home carol, announcement of the shepherds for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. (pantomime), The Nativity (manger Delos Hoeye, Robert Buschman of scene), carol, adoration of the wise men and shepherds, carol, Scripture, Boulder, Colo., and Isabel Mason. Miss Daisy Hendricson during the poem, and carol. During the service Christmas holidays visited Mr. and gifts were presented at the manger. Mrs. Bob Spence in Salem. Miss These gifts were given especially for Hendricson also visited in the Cecil the children at the Childrens farm Lake home. Spending Christmas also home at Corvallis. A family fathering was held at in the Spence home were Mrs. Earl Brandeberry and Cedric Brandeberry. j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pen Mrs. Earl Brandeberry is Miss Hend- nington for Christmas. This is the ricson’s cousin. Mrs. Spence is Mrs. first time all of the children have Earl Brandeberry’s daughter. been home together for nine years. Mrs. John Swan and Mrs. James Present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan left this week for Longview, Bosewell from Aumsville, Mr. and Wash., for the wedding of Miss Mil Mrs. Paul Jennings, Dick, David and dred McDonald, daughter of L. O. Mc Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pennington, Donald a former resident of Mill City. Mike and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mrs. James Swan is the aunt of Mil- Pennington, Paula and Cheryl; and Gene Pennington of Lyons and his dred McDonald. The George Gillenwaters of Eugene fiance, Miss Alice Fitting from Ren and the Orval Odermans of Aums- ton, Wash. ville were Christmas guests of the Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swans. Ivan Smith were his mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and son, Leia Smith of Cornelius; Mr. and Mrs. Ray, left this week for Billings, Mont., Seth Smith and children of Hillsboro; where they will visit Fred Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Cor father of Mr. Chase. They plan re nelius, brothers of Ivan Smith. Also turning January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Toney Muller of Cor Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Walker and nelius and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barker Marlene and Beverly spent the holi of Norton, Kansas. days in Turlock. Calif., with his Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan and mother, Mrs. Alyce M. Walker. They daughter of Glenwood were guests at also visited relatives in Roseville and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Mrs. Morgan is a sister of Redding. Patricia Wolverton returned this Mrs. Edwards. Christmas day dinner guests at the week from Vashon, Wash., to stay with the Eldon Lents family while home of Mr. and Mrs. John Worden finishing the semester in the Mill City were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Leirman high school. Mary Jo Wolverton tc- and son, Ronnie, of Stayton; Mrs. companied Pat to Mill City and will Myrtle Hester of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen; and Mrs. Lizzie Bassett remain here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brinton and of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle, JoAnn, family visited Christmas day in Port Judy, Juanita and Johnie of Lyons; land with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Flatman are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bodeker and Ison; and Ben Bodeker of Mill City sporting a new automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baltimore were dinner guests at the home of had as their Christmas Eve dinner Mr. and Mrs. Keith Salchenberger. Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Cath guests Mr. and Mrs. I .eon a rd Runkle and son. David, of Portland; Mrs. Cora erine Lyons spent the weekend and Calavan from Scio; Mr. and Mrs. first of the week in Portland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Summers, Henry Baltimore of Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker and fam daughter of Mrs. Lyon. At the Wilson Stevenn home was ily spent the holidays in Pocatello, her mother, Mrs. Zander; also Mr. Idaho. Three Links meets the second Tues and Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs. day in January in the Odd Fellows Albert Toman and sons of Mill City. hall. Mrs. George Veteto and Mrs. Arnold Syverson will be hostesses. DOVGLVS HIRTE GETS BURNS Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Catherwood Douglas Hirte, 10-year-old son of had as their holiday guests Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hirte of Gates re Mrs. Dwight Catherwood and son, ceived burns about the face last Sun Dwight, Jr., of West Lynn. day when he attempted to light a fire in the stove of the Hirte home. The Let us not lie weary in well doing: stove exploded in Douglas’ face, but for in due season we shall reap, if we no fire broke out in the home causing faint not. Galatians 6:9. damage. December 28. 1950 New Banking- Street Closure- (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) conveyed Lot 6 all in Block 21 Hob In noting the important part First National has play’ed in the develop son’s Addition to Kenneth W. Bigger ment of this area, Schachtsick stated, and Bernice F. Bigger, his wife; that “The introduction of large-scale farm the said Kenneth W. Bigger and Ber and irrigation equipment has helped nice F. Bigger, his wife, have been tremendously in the progress of the since the time of said conveyance and North Santiam district. Our bank, in now are the owners of said premises; many cases, has helped farmers with that as a result of such conveyance the purchase of this equipment. In the said Fred E. Carter and Ellen addition, many home and farm im Carter have no further interest in this provements have been made possible proceeding and are not proper parties to the same; that R. S. Corbin and by bank financing.” Recently the First National Bank Clara B. Corbin, his wife, have subse group, consisting of 45 First National quent to the entering of said order offices and 15 affiliated banks with become owners by deed of a portion 18 offices, was accredited with having of the premises affected by said order total combined deposits of $612,920,- to vacate streets and are still the 167, loans of $249,215,653, and re owners of said premises; that, there fore, the said Kenneth W. Bigger and sources of $622,443,974. The shift to the new building per Bernice F. Bigger, his wife, and R. mits increasing the number of teller’s S. Corbin and Clara B. Corbin, his windows from three to six, gives a wife, are proper parties to this pro greater amount of lobby space for ceeding. . . customers, and provides vault space of 14x24 feet. A new night deposi added abiilty for serving their com tory has been constructed into the munity are Donald O. Driggs, assist new building. The building contains ant cashier; George H. Harteloo, all new furniture ami fixtures, a mod chief clerk; Bernice Etzel, Mary Lou ern, acoustical coiling, an asphalt tile Geil, Lucille D. Johnson, and D. R. floor in an attractive green, black Smith as tellers; Marilene Ray and gray pattern, and the latest in Frichti, and Maxine B, Kintz in the positions of bookkeepers; Margaret recessed lighting. Laux, stenographer; and Helen M. Free Parking Provided Gisler, batch clerk. An additional welcome feature of the new facilities is a 20x100 foot parking area. Heating in the mod- : Don’t Borrow—SuMeribe Today! ern structure is provided by forced air and hot water running through concealed pipes. Reinforced concrete construction is featured throughout the new building with the exception of the wall next to the theatre building. This partlc-1 ular wall is built with Stayton-made Loc-Bloc. The use of Loc-Bloc here SEDANETTE facilitated adjacent building construe- ; tion where space for workmen was at '47 Motor, New Tires, $700 a premium. The excellently trained and efficient W. M. HOWELL staff continues serving the bank’s East of Mill City Theatre customers in the new location. En joying the new surrounding and the For Sale! '42 Buick Building and Construction Contractors Loc-Bloc Construction Co. C. F. HUNTER Mill City R. A. HARROLD Stayton MILL CITY VARIETY Jim and Irene O’Leary people of this area. We are proud to be a I port of it—proud of the fine friendships we have enjoy ed and as we herald the ap proach of another >ear4 we pause to soy to ycu, ✓ A HAPPY t s new YEAR MUïR’S BAKERY Mill City Bruce s Richfield Service Jl <T WEST FRERES Bl II.DING SI PPI.V — MILL CITY WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS Motor Tune-ups Brake Service Expert Lubrication COMPLETE TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Get your Anti-freeze Now! and Best Wishes for the coming Year. . . Mill City Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel