The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 15, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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

    LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE
Personal property taxpayers are re­
quired to file an invoice as of Jan­
uary 1st, 1951, with the Assessor for
an assessment base.
Assessment
must be filed on or before March 2,
1951.
Penalty provided after due
date.
Truck and automobiles carrying
State license plates and furniture in
private homes are exempt.
Furniture in Hotels, Apartments
and Rooming Houses are subject to
taxation.
If you have not received an assess­
ment blank, please notify the Asses­
sor’s Office.
JOHN F. SHEPPARD,
Linn County Assessor.
Fehr Baby Dies Because
Of Suffocation In Night
GATES
By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP
In spite of the mild weather, fol­
lowing the cold snap, there has been
several cases of flu and chicken-pox
among adults and children here the
past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moses
are recovering from a severe case of
the flu. John La Haie was the most
recent victim of the disease. Philip
Hayward was out of school with the
chicken-pox and the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Vail is reported ill
with the pox.
Mrs. Velma Carey has received
word that her son, First Lt. Gale
rn Carey, who reported to Phoenix, Ariz.,
for induction into the army, has been
assigned duty there and that he ex­
pected to return to Gates the last of
this week for the purpose of moving
his wife and daughter, Donna Lee, to
Phoenix to be with him while he is
stationed there.
nsnxtnwiKQnnnaxuxxtaxtnnniiaeKQifi
Len Young and son, Bob, left the
last of the week for Tacoma, Wash.,
on a business trip, expecting to be
gone for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and
two sons of Lakeview visited their
father, Elmer Cooper, over the week­
end, who is ill at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Joe Joaquin.
Mrs. Clare Henness and baby
daughter, Kandy, spent the weekend
in Stayton at the home of her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black­
burn.
Chuck Faylor and Sam Engle
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Dallas,
Owners
former residents of Gates were week­
end visitors here, the guests of rela-
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
in THE ENTERPRISE
Closed Mondays
Sunday
Chicken Dinner
Viv's Sieak House
AT YOUR FINGERTIPS
I
Come in and see our wide selec­
tions of 45 RPM and 78 RPM
Popular«, Old Timers, Classical,
and Semi-Classical Records.
We Have Some
Hard-To-Get Items
By MAUDE M. JOHNSTON
This locality is enjoying a few
bright, sunshiny days now that Feb­
ruary is here. Always there is two
weeks of good weather in February,
old-timers say.
Well anyway, the frogs have kept
croaking since January, aside from
a few days lay-off while the freeze
was on! Blackbirds are here in bands
a few buzzards and bluejays, also a
large lonely hawk ventured out just
in time for a fellow looking for some­
thing
hawk.
The Karr family, who lived at the
Lazy Maple ranch, have moved to
Salem. Their place on highway 222
and west of Mill City is vacant at
present.
The Shoop family, who had been
living on Bodeker mountain, are now
living at the A. D. Gardner farm in
Fox Valley. The Shoops came to this
locality last year from Jefferson.
Two graves were added to the local
cemetery during the past week. Mrs.
Duffy, mother of Fred Duffy of Mill
City and the two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I.osch of Mill City
were buried here.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy was living at
Longview. Wash., at the time of her
! death. She was a former resident of
¡Mill City' *
[ electrical tips
for the home
V. If You Use Several lampt and Appliances in the Bldroom . . • ,
tives. Among those visited were, his
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
ence Johnson, another sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath;
DO install duplex outlets near
DON'T put up with "octopus'*
his niece and family, Mrs. Gwen
each bed and within 6 feet of any
outlets and the inconvenience of
Schaer and Mrs. Taylor’s daughter,
disconnecting one piece of equip­
spot where lamps. radio, clock
Mrs. Glen Henness.
ment in order to plug in another.
and other appliances may be used.
Mrs. Glen Henness has accepted
the position as manager of the Olson
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were her sisters Mrs. Addie Sestack, Mrs.
Dress shop in Mill City, taking over
their daughters and families, Mr. and Ada Rockwell, and Helen Queen.
there Monday, Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Earl Hampton and Douglas Earl,
Henpess, in partnership with Jerry
Visiting at the Orville Downing
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson home recently were Mr. and Mrs,
Lyons formerly operated Jerry’s Tav­
and
son,
Chris.
ern in Gates, which it is reported has
Orville Downing of Ridgefield, Wash.,
been leased by Berniece Johnk and
Miss Deanne Thompson first grade and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Downing
will now be under her management.
teacher at the Mari-Linn school spent also of Ridgefield.
the week-end at the home of her par- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wood Oliver returned
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Allen left for ’
ents in Salem.
Portland, Wednesday of last week
home the middle of the week after
a combined pleasure and business trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyons with Mr. spending ten days in Oklahoma. They
The Losch family are new comers
returning to Gates Sunday. Allen is at Mdl City. He is employed at the and Mrs. Fred Lindemann, Richard were called there by the death of
an engineer employed by the CBI.
and Linda, visited Sunday at the home her sister.
Detroit dam.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Graft of Mar- ’ i Kathryn Johnston spent Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Minich in
Sunday dinner guests at the home
cola, accompanied by his daughter, ’ niirht
nt thn
night visitincr
visiting at
the Errnl
Errol Kintz hnmp
home Portland. Mrs. Minich is a sister of of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were
Mrs. Howard Taylor (Louise Grafe) in Sublimity. Sunday she went with Mr. Lyons.
Mr and Mrs. Stephen Hill, Russell
and baby daughter, of Lebanon, all her cousins, Lovell and Marilyn Kintz
Grandma Julian, who was in the and Joy Hill of Brooks and Charlie
former residents of Gates for many and their parents to Redmond for the Salem Memorial hospital receiving Kold of Mill City.
years, were here last week visiting day.
treatment for an infected toe, was
friends, among them Mrs. Lula Col­
Crocus, violets and primroses are brought home Sunday much improved.
Don't Borrow—Subscribe Today!
lins and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John­ blooming here. Daffodils and tulips
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheppard and
son.
are showing through the ground now. daughters of Baker were weekend
b
Don Miley, superintendent of the
MX
VIIIVH • members
••«- • ••
Several * Farmers
Union
guests at the home of her parents,
local school, returned Wednesday of aI1(i thelr wives attended the annual Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell. They
¡last week from Long Beach, Calif., I meeting at Mt. Angel Monday of last
also visited her grandmother, Mrs. E.
I where he was called by the death of .week. A large delegation was re- L. Corey of Salem, who has been
’ a nephew, his sister’s son.
I ported attending the all-day meeting. quite ill.
H. F. IIINCH, Prop.
The new fire truck, recently pur­ 1 Mrs. Minnie Brotherton of Medford
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Carl
Reed
of
Sweet
chased by the local volunteer fire de­ with her son’s wife, Mrs. Henry
partment made its first run, Thurs­ Eccleson of Gates were visitors here Home visited friends in Lyons one
“JUST GOOD
day evening of last week when a call for a short time Wednesday afternoon day this week. The Reeds are former
FOOD”
residents of this vicinity. The Reeds
came from the home of Mr. and Mrs. i of last week.
lived
where
the
Paul
Geraths
now
! Hollis Turnidge when their chimney
reside.
IDANIIA, OREGON
burned out. Turnidge is a member
Mrs. Merrill Brassfield left Friday
Hiway 222
of the volunteers.
afternoon for Fresno, Calif., where
Guests at the home of Mr. and
F
she will make an extended visit with 1
Mrs. Don Gessner over the weekend
By
EVA
BRESSLER
were her son, William Boaz and Miss I
Mrs. Minnie Smith left Monday
Charlotte Lovegren of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carey and son, , morning for a six weeks visit with
! Jon Roger, of Stayton were guests s’I I her sons at San Francisco and San
at the home of Mrs. Carey’s parents, Bernardino, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson over the , 1 Mrs. George Clipfell is at the home
weekend.
| J of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
The new classroom, addition to the Corey in Salem, helping care for her
local grade school, was completed this mother who has been quite ill.
week. The fifth and sixth grade, Mrs. 1 Thursday evening guests at the
A. T. Barnhardt teacher, will occupy ,home of Mr- and Mrs' Earl A,Uen
the new room.
.were Mr- and Mrs- Gal1 Fox of Salem-
Recent guests at the home of Mr. I 'dl- and *'*rs- Robert Myers and
FOR CARRIER OR MAIL SERVICE
and Mrs. Riley Champ were Mr. and ,two sons’ Robert and Jerry of Mi"*
SEE YOUR
Mrs. Lyle Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. nesota, were recent visitors at the
Byron Champ and two (laughters, all bome of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hee.
Mr. Myers
is a nephew of Mr. Free. 1
of Stayton.
----- -------------
W’ednesday evening dinner guests |
OR CALL AT THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard |
Naue were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Me- I
Neil and children, Kenneth and Elaine
of Stayton.
Several from Lyons attended the |
World Day prayer service held in !
Stayton Friday evening, at the Meth- 1
odist church.
Mrs. Wilson Stevens spent several (
ilays in Portland this week.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Salem spent
I several days with relatives in Lyons.
She was a guest at the Forrest Ny- i
digger and Orville Downing homes
Mrs. Mitchell is a sister of Mrs. Ny-
' digger and Mr. Downing.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry spent
the weekend in Portland. They are
FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES
guests at the home of her brother.
Miss Carroll Johnston student at
I the Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth spent the weekend at the
I home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. |
MILL CITY
i Paul Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton of Jor­
OPEN WEEK DAYS
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
dan were Sunday dinner guests at the
8 A M. to 7 P M.
<< A M to 12 NOON
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kimery.
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS
In the afternoon the group drove to
AND ALUMINUM AND DISHES
Detroit, stopping at the Detroit dam.
Loren Hargreaves is convalescing
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hargreaves.
Loren was |
brought home from the Memorial hos­
pital following an operation for a j
broken collar bone.
Mrs. Inez Ring and Ralph Trask |
of Albany spent Sunday and Monday
at Mrs. Ring’s home here.
Sunday dinner guests at the home I
LYONS
SPEED QUEEN IRONETTE
WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE RANGE
BPKED Ql EEN WASHING MACHINE
PROCTOR AND TOASTMASTER TOASTERS
GENERAL ELECTRIC MIXERS
®reôon®©jfrtatwmau
Just Received-RCA Record Players
Your Favorite Newspaper
Your Complete Newspaper
1
PORTER & LAU
RADIOS — APPLIANCES — SERVICE
Mill City 1884
Stayton 215
Detroit — Brian James Fehr, the
five and one-half months old son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Fehr died at
his home in Detroit on the morning
of Feb. 8 about 5 a.m.
The baby was fed at four and when
the mother awoke at five she found
him dead. Dr. Wilcutt was called
at once and he gave the cause of
death as suffocation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fehr came here from
Cardston, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Fehr
has been employed on the swing shift
at the Detroit dam. The Fehrs have
a little girl of three.
Fox Valley
February lá,'19.>!
S—THE MILI. CITY ENTERPRISE
■
Carrier or Walt Peterson, Agent
/New Recipe Booklet
gfglCCffa Light-Conditioning
your home!
Shows how to bring a new kind of beauty
Kellom’s Fresh Meats
and comfort into your home
Kellom’s Grocery
Developed by America’s leading lighting
experts!
Contains 22 "Light-Conditioning” recipes,
*
covering every room in the house!
Now, America's top lighting experts
bring you a thrilling new idea in home
lighting! It's the Light-Conditioned Home
—a home where the world between your
walls seems as bright and cheerful as all
outdoors. And it's a home that you can
have, whether your house is old or new.
simply by following a set of new Light-
Conditioning recipes now made available
in booklet form. These recipes. 22 in all.
were developed, tested, and proved by
leading lighting specialists. They're your
easiest most effective way to bring the
lighting in your home up to the most mod­
ern standards. We are offering them to
you as part of our service in helping you
get the greatest possible benefit from the
electricity you use.
,
Thought for today...
“Nothing great
was ever achieved
without
enthusiasm.”
— Emerson
GET YOUR FREE COPY NOW! Writ«, phone or
ask for your copy at your local Mountain States office.
For
moderate
refreshment..
LiyAt
Mountain States Power Company
YMP
'//» tAe Hater'
For Safety
Ô* Convenience
Open a Cheeking Account!
$10,000
Deposit Insurance
MILL CITY STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.