Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1951)
IDANHA Prue and Polly Ward, lovely dancing twins of the Broadway hit, “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," demonstrate new carpet sweeping fea tures—latest developments of a Brooklyn, N.Y., vacuum cleaner com pany. Prue, left, shows how a r.ew nozzle operates as a rug attach ment for the Lewyt vacuum cleaner. Sister Polly simply detached the hose and uses it as a carpet sweeper. The new “101” nozzle has many advantages. As a carpet sweeper it is light, easy to store and so low-slung it will go under the lowest furniture and radiators. Home makers like the self-cleaning brush which adjusts its own height to that cf the rug. . Best of all, perhaps, Polly never has to empty the carpet sweeper. When she attaches it to her Lewyt, suction draws the dust and litter into the handy Speed-Sac, a disposable container inside the dust bowl. — GET YOUR QUALITY JOB PRINTING AT THE ENTERPRISE — Good Music Shuffieboard MEANDER INN Where Friends Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY Tony Zlebert George ‘Sparky’ Dltter ' By REBA SNYDER The Weatherman pulled the wrong string and as a result we have a good three feet of snow and still at it. So glad this is March instead of Novem ber. As the school bus was late Mon day morning, many pupils tired of waiting and returned home. No school Tuesday. Many are ill this week, Mr. Walter Reynolds had a heart attack, Mrs. Klone, Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Orin Perkins. Eva New. Mrs. Orval Lady, and Gary Roberts have had the flu, Leonard Snyder the measles and Myrtle Geston has had a quency throat. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palmerton ar rived home Tuesday evening after a five week trip to the east coast. More than 300 pounds of clothing were rolled in the Engineer’s build ing at the CCC camp Wednesday aft ernoon by the members of the North Santiam Willing Workers club, in preparation for the Salvation Army truck. Mrs. John Bowers was host ess to the twelve members present. First March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Gordon. The American Legion and Auxiliary met Tuesday night in the home ec room at the high school for a no-host dinner and an evening of “Cootie”. About 30 members were present and Bernadine Stoll and Mildred Oliver won prizes. For the first time the mail is being* carried to Marion Forks and the Fish hatchery. Friday being the first day only three boxes were serviced but all those living above the city limits to the hatchery are eligible to receive their mail on the route. Gerald Pit- tarn received the contract for $1120.12 annually ’til 1954. The mail will go three days weekly from now til June 16 and from then til September 15 daily except Sundays. Last week Frank New bought into the Ketchum logging company. At present they are logging at the clear ing for the new road near Detroit, which will last about 30 days. GATES J-lHl. MILL CITI ENTERPRISE March 8, 1951 LYONS On a Luxury Flight to Europe By EVA RRESSLER Due to weather conditions the first aid class that was to begin Monday evening, March Sth, has been post poned until Monday evening. March 12th. Beginning at seven o’clock there will be three-hour classes for a period of six weeks. Anyone wishing to register, contact Mis. Alex Bod- eker at the telephone office. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. George Huffman were her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strom of Portland. Mr. and Mrs Rammie Martell and son, Timothy, nioted to Cutler City Sunday, where he will be employed. Mr. anti Mrs. Carl Searcy of New berg have moved into the Claire Hum phries house, recently vacated by the Jack Christensen family. Mr. anti Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth, Dickie and Gayle with her mother, Mrs. Grant Murphy of Salem were Sunday visitors in Portland. Several of the young people from Lyons went to Salem Sunday after noon. They attended the Young Peo ple’s youth rally meeting at the Jason Lee Methodist church. They reported seeing a beautiful Easter pageant. Those going were Janice and Janet Huffman, of Lyons, Joyce Hargreaves of Jordan, Sheldon Titus and Jess Booth of Stayton. Mill City Lodge No. 144. i.o.O.F. meets every Friday night. VLsitlng brothers welcome. A Friendly Place To While Away In the top photo all passengers relax in deep pile lounge seats, or can go below to the cocktail lounge while flying direct from New York to London or Paris. On the overnight flights to either capital, delicious meals and complimentary cocktails are served enroute at no additional cost. Winter rates, now in effect, offer a substantial saving. Thousands of people wait for the first couple of months of any year to visit Paris, London or other European cities. The photo shows a capacity crowd on a Pan American World Airways ‘’Strato” Clipper enroute direct to Paris, while the lower photo shows how berths are made up. A crew of nine men and girls fly the clipper and serve the passengers. This flight which leaves New York in the late afternoon and arrives in London or Paris the next morning, represents the last word in airborne luxury. Your Idle Hours RICHARDS TAVERN When the son hath done that which By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP baby boy from Roseburg were over GATES Verily, March came in here like a Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. is lawful and right, and hath kept all my statutes and hath done them, lion, It has provided a sample of Gosnell’s mother, Mrs. Laura Joaquin. he shall surely live.—Ezekiel. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knutson, ac most every kind of weather since the first day. Sunshine, rain, sleet, snow, companied by Mrs. Mary Ederston hail and high winds. Good weather were Salem visitors Tuesday of last to enjoy your own warm fireside and week. Mrs. Glenn Gordon and Mrs. Albert stay at home. That’s what most Gates folk have done for the past Millsap drove to Stayton last Thurs- week, however it makes hard pickings day evening, where Mrs. Gordon sang for a correspondent. with the Santiam Choral club. Gilbert Weathers, Fred Butler and1 Marshall Lake and bride of Port- Walter Brjsbin braved the storm last and were weekend guests at the home Thursday night and drove to Sisters, of his father, Russell Lake. They representing the Gates Chamber of also visited his grandmother, Mrs. Commerce at a meeting of the Sisters Lillie I^ke and his great grandfather, L. T. Henness. chamber. Numerous guests have come and A number of folk here are on the sick list or are just recovering from gone at the home of I.. T. Henness ASK FOR AND SAVE VALUABLE the flu. Among those confined to and his daughter, Mrs. Lillie I.ake the past week. Mrs. Fred Ratzburg COUPONS FOR their homes for the week were Mrs. Joe Joaquin, Mrs. Floyd Völkel. Mrs. of Salem spent a week with her father FREE ROGERS SILVERWARE Jesse Haywood, both Mr. and Mrs. and sister, returning to her home Sun Ray Lord, W. R. Hutcheson and T. day of last week in company with Henness, who is reported to be much Miss Ollie Crab and Mrs. Bessie I.uck- enbill, both of Salem, Sunday callers improved. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rebhan of at the Henness-ljike home. Mrs. Ellis Hill from Mill City was Dallas were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs. Rebhan’s son-in-law and over the weekend guest of Mrs. Lake. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gar Miss Jackie Wood of Mill City was ! Sunday dinner guests of Joan Lake rison. Gerald Garrison and Richard Mitch at her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nydigger and son ell were weekend guests in Portland at the home of Mitchell’s brother anil of Lyons spent the evening at the L. T. Henness home last week. wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. G. R. Wishon stopped at the R. C. Louise Haun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haun was brought home I^ike home over the weekend on his ALBERT TOMAN, Prop. from Portland, where she had been 1 return from the oil fields of Texas. MILL (TTY WE DELIVER Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weathers and hospitalized for several weeks. Open Week Days from 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Louise is reported to have made daughter were also guests at the Lake Sundays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. some recovery from rheumatic fever, home. but is still required to remain in bed. Don’t Borrow—Subscribe Today! A new hospital bed has been secured for her which makes her confinement less irksome. R. L. Stafford visited at the home of his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Lang Stafford this week. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Gosnell and See Our AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Friday & Saturday Specials Come in and see our wide selec tions of 45 RPM and 78 RPM Populars, Old T'mers, Classical, and Semi-Classical Records. in our store LOOK - - These Selections Over SPEED QUEEN IRONETTE WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE RANGE SPEED QUEEN WASHING MACHINE PROCTOR AND TOASTMASTER TOASTERS GENERAL ELECTRIC MIXERS Just Received-RCA Record Players PORTER & LAU RADIOS — APPLIANCES — SERVICE Mill City 1884 Stayton 215 Jenkins Hardware Rubber Footwear and Rainclotbes Shoes - Hardware - Paints Electric Appliances, etc. HILL TOP GENERAL STORE ATTENTION! Your Paint Headquarters DI TCH BOY PAINTS WALLPAPERS WE HAVE PURCHASED THE EQUIPMENT AND BUSINESS OF THE Santiam Ready Mix Co DECALS BRUSHES AND SOLK IT YOUR PATRONAGE. LINSEED OIL — TURPENTINE Prompt Service in LADDERS Stay ton * Mill City - Mt. Angel — New Colors — AREAS AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES — < AI.I. FOR SERVICE AT 511 Third Street “DUTCH BOY" SATIN EGGSHELL Call Stayton Phone 1174 Here’» the way to beautify your woodwork, walls with a finish that s durable, colorful and washable’ For use where satiny sheen (not a high gloss) is desired. gal. . 6.00 qt... »1.74 MILL CITY— MARION COUNTY REDI MIX CO. 2135 Fairground« Rd . SALEM Phone Salem. 3-9205 FRANCIS LULA Y AL BOCHSLER