The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 11, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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    num
GATES
January 11. 1951
3—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
page
Installation Held
By Mill City Lodges
Lend me a hand
Patty Stewart Installed
As Sorority President
The Outriders
Patty Stewart took over formally
Open installation for officers of j as president the reins of the Beta
Mill City I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 144 and Kappa. Theta Rho for girls after in­
Santiam Rebekah Lodge No. 166 was stallation ceremonies Thursday eve­
held Saturday night in the lodge hall. ning in the I.O.O.F. hall in Mill City.
Previously elected officers Donna
In charge were District Deputy
Nelson,
vice pres.; Juanita Thomas,
Grand Master George Veteto and Dis­
Birdie Larson, treasurer,
trict Deputy President Wilma Stew­ secretary;
art, assisted by their staff of install­ were admitted to office during the
installation.
ing officers.
Appointive officers feted were mar­
Acting as deputy marshall were shall, Shirley Larson; conductor,
Otto Witt and Ruby Brisbin; Deputy Y'vonne Dart; warder, June Cox;
Wardens George Berry and Goldie chaplin, Rosella Thomas; RSP, Max­
Rambo; Deputy Chaplain Dean Jack- ine Schroeder; LSP, Carolyn McCul-
son; Deputy Secretary and Treasurers lin; RSVP, Evelyn Johnston, and Ada
Lorraine Caughy and Rachel Olm­ .Dart, inside guardian.
stead.
Miss Stewart succeeds Anna Mae
Officers installed for Odd Fellows Nelson as president of the Beta Kappa
were: Bert Morris, noble grand; Otto ¡chapter. Adviser for the sorority is
Koeneke, vice grand; C. A. Bruder, Allura Chance.
secretary; Ed Haynes, treasurer; ap­
pointive officers Marvin Dart, warden;
Melbourne Rambo, conductor; Otto
Witt, chaplain; Lee Dike, right sup­ Detroit Legion Women
porter noble grand; George Berry, Back 'Tide of Toys’
L.S.N.G.; Lowell Stiffler, R.S.V.G.;
Elmer Stewart, L.S.V.G.; George Vet­
Detroit—The American Legion aux­
eto inside guardian.
iliary met at the home of Mildred
Officers installed for Santiam Re­ Oliver at the CCC camp on Tuesday
bekahs: Alma Thomas, noble grand; 5 evening with thirteen members and
Ada Dart, vice grand; Bertha Balti­ one guest Mrs. Nancy Cherring at-
more, secretary; Ada Plymale, treas­ I tending.
The Auxiliary is collecting gifts
urer; appointive officers: Bernice
Taylor, warden; Marie Stewart, con­ to be sent overseas to European chil­
ductor; Blanche Syverson, chaplain; dren on the fifteenth or thereabout.
Crissie Henderson, R.S.N.G.; Eva Each child in the grade school and
Duffy, L.S.N.G.; Allura Chance, R.S. ■ high have been asked to donate a
V.G.; Rachel Olmstead, L.S.V.G.; Wil­ gift, not new, but in good condition.
Delegates appointed to the Marion
ma Stewart, inside guardian; Antonia
Tomas, outside guardian.
Retiring county council were: Bernadine Stoll,
noble grand for the lodges are Vern Margaret Gesston, Esther Fouts;
Thomas and Hazel Nelson. Retiring alternates were Floy Storey, Thelma
drill captain Crissie Henderson, pre­ Smith and Mildred Oliver.
The next meeting will be with
sented gift remembrances to the drill
team. After a short drill, Mrs. Hen­ ! Frieda Heibert on January 23. Re-
derson also presented gifts to the new ! freshments were served by the host­
ess, Mildred Oliver.
noble grand and vice grand.
The Legion plans a benefit movie
on January 30 for the March of Dimes
i at the Hanan theatre.
—
LICENSED
GARBAGE
SERVICE
$1.50 per month and up
Also serving Gates and Lyons
MILL CITY
DISPOSAL SERVICE
PHONE 2352
LEONARD HERMAN
GEORGE CHILD JR. ENLISTS
George Child Jr., son of Mr. and
i Mrs. George Child enlisted in the
air force on December 11. On Jan.
1 2 he reported in Portland for his phys­
ical and Jan. 3 found him on his way
to Texas, where he will receive his
basic training.
George has resided in Gates since
he was a small child, and has attended
the local schools. He was graduated
| from the Gates high two years ago.
FOR SALE .
Pegge's lleiiul.i Sulim
Located Next to Furniture Store
GATE
Suitable for One or Two Operators — Completely Furnished
Living Quarters
POOR HEALTH REASON FOR SELLING
MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
Quality Meats & Groceries
FOOD LOCKERS
FROZEN FOODS
ALSO
McKay Tire Chains
ALL POPULAR SIZES
SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP
STAYTON, OREGON
■n
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Jan. 16th and 17th
GINGER ROGERS and
DENNIS MORGAN
in
Teacher Training
Offered by W.U.
Blanche Syverson and Mabel Veteto
gave warm welcomes to those of the
The education department at. Will- R^Tinks club wh’o convened Tues-
amette university is offering six edu­ day night at the Odd Fellows hall in
cation courses during spring semester | I Mill City.
for teachers in the field as well as
Discussion in regard to a ham din­
those now in training.
ner—a feature of Three Links club
Registration for classes should be jong publicly familiar and welcome—
completed by Monday, February 5. took place during the business meet­
The tuition is $15.00 per semester ing of the club.
hour. Questions concerning registra­
Present were Mesdames J. T. Tay­
tion should be directed to Harold Jory,
lor, Walter Henderson, Walter Alm-
registrar, at Salem 3-9266.
stead, Walter Brisbin, Fred Duffy,
The courses being offered this Xa
Arnold
1 X1 vi VI
Syverson,
VJ
jf * V. a o vi 11
Don
' v »i
a./
Swan,
w
a» y
Mel
spring include: educational tests and Robinson. Verne Thomas. John Nel
“
“““““.ic. The preparation, use son, George Veteto, Chuck Stewart,
measurements.
and interpretation of evaluative in­ and Floyd Fleetwood.
struments by the classroom teacher.
Refreshments consisting of fruit
3 s.h., Mon. 7:30-9:30.
salad, sandwiches, cookies, and coffee
Counseling and guidance in second­ took the edge off the membership's
ary schools. Problems in gathering appetite.
Hostesses Syverson and I
and using facts for guidance, 2 s.h., : Veteto were responsible for the eve-
Th. 4:00-5:40.
ning's snack.
Recent issues and trends in second­
ary education. A study of the cur­
rent problems and movements in edu­
Bertha Vanderhoff Sets
cation. 2 s.h.j Tues. 7:30-9:30.
Education and American culture.
The background of our present system Gates Lucky 12 Stage
of public education. 2 s.h., Th. 7:30-
Bertha Vanderhoff, charter mem-
9:30.
I ber of the Gates Lucky 12, provided
Public school administration. The [ her card-mates with angel-food cake,
problems of administering a school J ice cream, and plenty of welcomeness
system. 2 s.h.. Wed. 4:00-5:40.
i in her role as this week’s hostess dur­
Public school finance. The problems ing the regular meeting in the Park
of planning, administering and financ­ Way Trailer Court in Gates.
ing the school budget. 2 s.h., Satur­
Elsie Noland of Gates placed the
day 9:30-11:30.
counters at the right times and used
discretion in bidding to secure first
prize. Jeannine Herzberg fell a little
short of the top place, but firmly took
Hautala Children Shine
home second prize. Tacy Long man-
| aged her paste-board play in such a
In 'Cinderella Work’
5 style as to nail down the pinochle
Tommy and Eric Hautala, sons of prize.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hautala of Mill
Mrs. R. E. Paulson of Seattle was
City last Saturday walked away with an honored guest of the Gates Lucky
two choice prizes awarded them for 12 pinochle clubers.
neatness and originality in coloring
Walt Disney’s “Cinderella” during a
contest sponsored by the Mill Cityjclared a tie between Gloria Klecker
theatre,
announced.
*'—L— Robert " Veness
-------------------
*
of Gates and Truman Jones of Mill
Tommy Hautala captured first ¡City.
prize, a Mickey Mouse wrist watch
Judging the neatness and original­
and his five-year-old brother, Eric, ity of the color-work of the 60 child
copped the special prize for pre-school entrants were Pat Davidson, Barbara
child contestants, a dandy flashlight. Smith, Betty Lou Cree, Elnore Al­
Second prize, a Brownie camera, went bright, Alona Fay Daly, Patricia
to Ila Mae Albright. Two third prizes Brown, Betsy Kriever, and Mr. and
were given because the judges de- Mrs. Robert Veness.
I
»
$1,717,031.56
LIABILITIES
I Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 942.75704
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and.corporations
508,119.75
Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings)
51,709.33
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
119,344 11
Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.)
__
7,936.32
TOTAL DEPOSITS
$1,629.866.55
Other liabilities ________ __
7,458.31
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below )
$1.637,324.86
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital
$ 50,000.00
Surplus
25,000 00
Undivided profits
3,706.70
Reserves
1,000.00
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
79,706 70
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$1,717,031.56
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes
$ 180,000.00
I, D. B Hill, President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear or
affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly rep­
resents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
D. B. HILL.
Correct—Attest: Mildred L. Allen. Frank Rada. C. E Mason, and
Maxine Hill, Directors.
State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss.:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of January, 1951.
D. B HILL JR., NoUry Public,
(Seal)
My commission expires April 10. 1954.
4
Perfect Strangers
Expert work.
Finest mate­
rials. Work done promptly ...
and guaranteed. Let ua give
you a free estimate.
Syverson and Veteto Host
Regular Three Links Meet
4
Sunset Boulevard
Till RS.. FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jan. 18th, 19th and 20th
All Technicolor Show!
■«
Anne Baxter, Dan Dailey and
Rory Calhoun In
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
FOSTORIA
A TICKET to TOMAHAWK
Baker s
THE BIG CAT
— Plus --
lon
Mill City Jewelry
M c C allister in
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
UllIliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiUliiiiUlimillUllUiHH*
limi
Do You Have
Dry Cleaning Troubles?
SHRINKING — BIG BILLS — SLOW SERVICE?
TRY
Silverton Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
FOR ECONOMY PRICES, QUALITY WORK
AND GOOD SERVICE
PHONE 3152 FOR FREE PICK-UP
AND DELIVERY SERVICE
OR LEAVE GARMENTS AT SANTIAM GARAGE
WINTER
Is Coming
PUT ANTI-FREEZE IN NOW AND
BE READY WHEN THE COLD
WEATHER GETS HERE!
RALPH
We take better care of your car
NIBLER
CHEVRON
GAS STATION
FRIENDLY SERVICE
GENE’S MARKET
at
TOTAL ASSETS
See Us For
PERMANENT TYPE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Jan. 14th and 15th
WILLIAM HOLDEN and
GLORIA SWANSON
in
GUARANTEED
WATCH
REPAIRING
REPORT OF CONDITION OF MILL CITY STATE BANK
of Mill City in the State of Oregon
at the close of business on December 30, 1950.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection ......................... . ..... $ 338,415.96
816,925.34
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
83,707.78
Loans and discounts (including $515.14 overdrafts)
429,313.99
37,114.89
Bank premises owned $27,229.39, furniture and fixtures $9,885.50
Real estate owned other than bank premises
11,400.00
Other assets
153.60
Winter Driving
AHEAD!
Anti-freeze
Hollywood
Varieties
= HEY!
• • • • •
PHONE 5951
iiummuii
Terry Wagner, who recently sus­
tained an extremely severe scalp
wound in an automobile which left
the highway near The Maples and THl'RS., FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jan. 11th, 12th and 13th
turned over twice, is reported as being
lol l MO REA in
well on the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Long's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
In Technicolor
Long and Mrs. Flanagan and daugh­
— Plus —
ter, Donna, of San Francisco, were
Robert Alda. Hoosier Hot-Shots in
recent guests in the Long home. Mrs.
Flanagan is Mrs. H. H. Long’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Paulson of Seat­
tle, are visiting in the B. L. Long
home this week.
KEN GOLLIET’S
— SPECIALS
Oysters
Medium Count
Ground Beef
—
69c
Pint
59c
Pound
Slab Bacon
49c
Pound