Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1951)
5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE May 3. 1951 FEMME PAGE Mrs. Frank Jackson Is Garden Club Hostess Over-Size White Collars For Spring Call Attention To Throat “Complexions” 1 Mrs. Geddes Tells Of Pioneer Life Rainbow Girls Honor Mothers iiummuh S \Tl RDAY Leia Kelly, Worthy Associate Advi- I , sor of Acacia Assembly, Order of VAUGHN MONROE in Rainbow for Girls, was toastmistress i SINGING GUNS of the third annual Mothet's Day i — Plu a — Banquet held at Stayton. United Nations Army in Mrs. William Shuey, mother advisor, I was introduced after the welcome. CASSINO TO KOREA Each girl present was asked to intro- j duce her mother or guest. Grand KID'S M vriNEE—2 p.m. Sat. 1 Assembly reports were given by the SINGING (.1 xs 3 Cartoons and Serial j five line officers. Ardith Jones, ¡Grand Musician of the State of Ore- gon, played a piano solo. SUNDAY and MONDAY After the closing of the banquet DICK POWELL and jthe girls held a short business meet EVELYN KEYES in ing for election of officers. Those elected were: Leia Kelly of Mill City, Worthy Advisor; Nova Dean Bruce of Famous True Story of Life in Scio, Worthy Associate Advisor; < the Far North Donna Cooke of Mill City, Charity; Carol Newkirk of Turner, Hope; and TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Pat Miller of Scio, the new Faith. FRED ASTAIRE and Other Mill City girls receiving BETTY HUTTON in appointments were; Pat Davidson, drill leader; Vera Loucks, associate drill leader; Betsy Kriever, musician; In Technicolor Pat Cree, treasurer, and Dorothy News: "MacArthur Story” Downer, immortality. After the short business meeting, Till RS., ERL. and SAT. the girls held a degree in honor of their mothers. Each mother was Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis in presented with a May basket contain AT WAR WITH THE ing two sachets. s'** Mrs. Robert Wingo led a landscap ing discussion and answered questions Mrs. J. R. Geddes, Mill City's oldest at the regular meeting of the Mill City citizen, gave an informal talk at the Garden club at the Frank Jackson regular meeting of the Presbyterian home Thursday evening. Missionary Society last Wednesday Final plans were made by the club afternoon. Mrs. Geddes vividly reci membership for attending the San- ted facts about “Why We Came West". tiam district meeting of Federated She told of the severe winters in Garden clubs in the Scio high school Minnesota. Those winters inspired on May 19. Mrs. Geddes and her husband's jour The Mill City club is also planning ney to Oregon. They came west on a flower display and white elephant the Northern Pacific railway about 75 sale on May 28. The club is very years ago. The Northern was then interested in odd pieces citizens now 1 making its first runs. regard as useless. Club officials Mr. and Mrs, Geddes were teachers indicate that nothing usable will be and they first settled on a Yakima refused by them during the course of reservation, where they were the only the white elephant sale. white people. They stayed on the The garden club cook book commit reservation less than one year, then tee plan having their cook book on came to Mill City, and have lived here display at the May 28 date. since. When they came through Salem she told of being delayed in going through because the State hos- I pital patients were being moved into the new building on Center Street. ta Mr. and Mrs. Geddes lived on the Enormous Puritan collars, pi tn with gentle massage. Finishing ARMY’ Henness place in King's Prairie at que collar stoles, and the fashion touch is a warm water rinse, fol < first where they both taught school. ----- Plus ----- able organdy fichus all tend to lowed by a cold splash. The Mr. Geddes taught a 3-nionth school ( Tex Williams in draw attention to the throatline paste helps loosen deep-in dirt Mill City and Gates Piano I term for $100, which was considered this season. For the woman whose and removes skin flakes. SIX GUN MUSIC wardrobe threatens to be snowed After the facial and before ap good pay then. When they first ar Students Give Recital under with white collars, it means plying make-up foundation, it’s rived John Shaw was beginning con an extra measure of throat wise to apply just a fingertip-ful KID'S MATINEE—2 p.m. Sat. Piano students from the class of struction of the sawmill here. Mrs. grooming of baby oil as a powder base. The ‘War With Army’ ‘6 Gun Music’ Mrs. Gene Davidson, Gates, will be Geddes recalled their wagon dodging In preparation for neck-fram baby oil tends to offset any drying 3 Cartoons and Serial heard in recital at the Oddfellows’ ■ stumps as it traveled along, and dense | ing touches, beauty-concious effect the borax cleansing might hall, Mill City, on Sunday afternoon, women are carrying their Spring have had Doors open at 7:20 P.M. s timber everywhere. Mr. and Mrs. i facials right down to the shoulder I l Complete show can be seen any « May 6 at 3:30 p.m. Then, to keep the throat soft, , Geddes organized the Sunday school line. One skin-rousing facial is fresh and lovely, the beauty-wise time up to 8:30 Those appearing on the program ¡I in King’s Prairie. The elderly lady done simply with household borax woman will treat it as part of her are Zita Crosier, Georgia Kendler, lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ! promised more information on her and baby oil. face complexion. This means a Margaret Palmer, Ray A. Steiner, Jr., I interesting experiences at another j A small amount of the borax daily baby oil cleansing to remove Carol Cooke, Judy Gould, and Donna i time. should be mixed with warm water traces of make-up and dust. The NEW 1951 WILLYS Cooke, of Mill City, and Donalee to form a paste Then the mix oiling will help foil dryness and The missionary society meeting, ture may be smoothed over the discourage the fine lines that dull Oliver of Gates. STATION WAGONS , which featured Mrs. Geddes, was in' entire face and throat and worked the skin’s radiance. Vocal solos will be furnished by of Mrs. Lester Hathaway and | charge VETERINARIAN Pickups, Panels Mrs. Roy Kendler and Mrs. L. C, in the home of Mrs. Clayton Balti- Gould of Mill City. The public is work among the Navajo Indians. | Jeeps more. STAYTON invited to attend. Mrs. Hathaway announced society Taking an active part in the program 2 and 4 Wheel Drive PHONE 414» activities for May. She stated that of the tea also will be Mrs. Henry i Immediate Delivery By LELA KELLY ' an afternoon tea in the Presbyterian Sauce of Albany. Mrs. Cecil Lake, 1 Mrs. H. M. Agee and Allene were The annual Junior Prom was held | Mrs. D. B. Hill and Mrs. Clayton | 1 church recreation rooms was sched Opposite in Salem Tuesday afternoon and were ELSNER MOTOR CO. uled for May 9. The program for the Baltimore were given the responsi-lin the Mill City High School auditor- accompanied by Harold Pound who is Claude l-ewis’ Service Station 352 N. High Salem, Ore. bility for the May tea. *__:i oo tv «. ium, Saturday night, April 28. The tea will be in charge of Mrs. J. O. receiving medical attention there. The next regular meeting of the theme of the 1951 Prom was “South Arthur, who opened Presbyterian | society is on May 23 in the home of , Pacific” which was cleverly carried a aanna»»».a»aeiB!aia»)a£(«annHnnnnnH!annnnDi0äaaianniann)aHnHHn>ni Ci Mrs. Melbourne Rambo. Pie and , out throughout the evening. coffee were served at the conclusion i The room was decorated with scenes a a of the meeting where Mrs. Geddes! of “South Pacific” on the walls. The a a ceiling was lowered by a false sky o gave her informal talk. TRICKS and PUZZLES made of blue streamers. Red and a blue spot-lights in a rotating motion a0 TOYS and DOLLS shone through the sky and gave the room a soft glow. MODEL AIRPLANES The large crowd of guests danced o o. II. O. Model Railroading around an island in the middle of the I0. Jr hall. A streaming voleano and palm Equipment Mabie Quarles, as hostess, charged trees marked this island. Hal Moffitt and his orchestra furn with conviviality the atmosphere of SPECIALTY CARDS today’s sitting of the Gates Lucky ished the music from 9 to 12 o'clock. o The orchestra pit was decorated to Twelve Pinochle club. SALEMS ORIGINAL o Edna McCreary, a true-blue pino represent a native hut such as one chle enthusiast, was graciously ac might see in the “South Pacific.” corded the honors of first prize win Refreshments were furnished and ner today. Rosella Haywood found ; served by members of the class of 163 N. Commercial SALEM Phone 2-1588 the pinochle prize under her dominion 1952 who sponsored the prom. Five Use Our Mail Order Service large sheet cakes decorated with and control. Tacy Long cheerfully palm trees and fruit punch made up accepted second prize. lewel any the refreshments which were served Hostess Quarles prepared and day Especially this during the intermission. Gary Peter served her pinochle guests a dessert! son played "Blue Moon" and Mrs. Sunday give her your love and very best wishes with a Hallmark corf luncheon of delicious strawberry tarts Donald Shythe sang a beautiful song Each is appealingly beautiful and says and coffee. of the south seas. Both were accom lust what you want to say—the way Mrs. Elsie Nolan, a member of panied by Ardith Jones. you want to say it See them today Gates Lucky Twelve, was honored Patrons and patronesses were Mrs. Saturday with a handkerchief shower Alonzo Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd in observance of her leaving the com Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, munity. Mr. and Mrs. Les Kuhlman, Mr. and Those extending their gifts and best Mrs. Arthur Le Cours, Mrs. Earl “The Home of Halmark Cards” wishes to Mrs. Nolan and family were Loucks, Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Jean Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Van- 330 Court Street Salem, Ore. and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood. derhoff, Mrs. Doreen Fowler, Mrs. Mason, Wood. Jeannine Herzberg, Mrs. Mabie The committees for the Prom were Quarles, Mrs. Marcella Peterson and invitations: Maxine Scott, June Phil Mrs. Tacy Long. lips, Alona Daly, and Hazel Neal; pro grams: Ardith. Jones, Leia Kelly and Elnora Albright; decorations: Beverly Timm, Donna Cooke, Vera Loucks, Dolores Poole, Pauline Mason, Delmar Skillings, Dick Downer, Den ny Marttala, David Keyes, Bob Shel ton, Bob Baltimore and Daryl Far- men; refreshments: Patricia Cree, Jean Dixon, Joanne Lake, Paula Van Buskirk, and Arlone Kuhlman; clean up: Shirley Umphress and Gary Peter son; and advisor: Mrs. Harry Mason. Mrs. Mike Let’s Dance J. W. GOIN Mill Ciiy Hi-Lites Bii lhdiii Gifts Mabie Quarles Cheers Cardsters g) «fab Toy & Hobby Shop Edward Williams Hi, Neighbor! hope there's added a bit of Neighborliness with each purchase of our wares which He already equal those sold elsewhere. Your Business Helps Build the Canyon Gates General Store It's Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now COMPOUNDED W,,H CARE Notice • Every prescription en trusted to us is compounded as though our reputation rested upon the accuracy and quality of that prescription alone. Anil it does! That is why we use only fresh, potent drugs; double- check every step for accuracy. If you seek prescript ions com pounded with the utmost care, we invite your patronage. OUR MILL CITY BRANCH IS OPEN EACH WEDNESDAY FROM 1 TO 6 P.M.. IN CHARGE OF W. A. PORTER, WHO HAS BEEN SERVING THIS AREA FOR 25 YEARS. THIS ARRANGEMENT IS MADE NECESSARY BY THE PRESENT SHORTAGE OF RADIOS AND APPLIANCES WHICH WE HOPE IS TEMPORARY. BY CONCENTRATING OUR STOCK AT STAYTON WE BELIEVE WE CAN SERVE YOU BEST. LEAVE CALLS OR ORDERS AT MILL CITY VARIETY STORE ON OTHER DAYS. Capital Drug Co PORTER & LAU Salem “25 Years in the Canyon STAYTON MILL CITI