Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1951)
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE IDANHA DETROIT By MRS. OPAL WHITE Bv REBA SNYDER Mr». Emmet McCauley, who under-! This will be a big week for juniors went surgery in Salem two weeks ago and seniors in many schools. Detroit On this week’s and who hoped to be able to return is no exception. home in another week, is not so well j agenda comes first the banquet, pre this week. A penicillin reaction pared and served under the super vision of Miss Inazuko, Thursday troubles her now. All teaching positions in Detroit evening at 7 p.m. Then Saturday school, district 123J, have been filled, evening at 8:30 p.m. the senior prom James B. Gordon, school clerk re is scheduled in the grade school ported. In the high school will be gymnasium. All parents of students Otis White, Stanley Whipple, Miss are invited to the graduation cere Kazi Inazuka and Mrs. J. T. Hanan. monies Friday evening. Each student In the grade school Mrs. Alford in the school will receive four tickets, Cokenour will replace Mrs. Bob Steele two of which will be marked to friends in the first grade room. Mrs. Orin or guests. None will be admitted Perkins teaches the second and third without a ticket. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. grades; Mrs. Russell Hoyt, second the baccalaureate service will be con grade; Mrs. Nolan Rasnick, third. ducted in the Detroit Christian church Mis Minnie Miler, Salem, will replace by Dr. G. E. Williams of Newport. The meeting of the Deanha P.T.A. Mrs. Lillian Leach in the fourth. Mrs. Claxton will teach fourth; Rus will be this Thursday evening at sell Hoyt, sixth. Albert Warby, Mon 8 p.m. in the grade school building. mouth, replaces Ike Underwood in the Some special last minute business Installation of seventh. Mrs. John Ray has the needs attention. eighth grade. Charles A. Boyles of officers for the coming year is plan St. Helen succeeds John Cannon as ned for the Thursday meet. A short principal. Cannon and Mrs. Leach! program will include music by grade will teach in the Stayton schools this and high students. The Humbug fire which covers fall. Mr. and Mrs. Erank New and family some 35-50 acres, is still a hazard. returned Sunday evening from a ten-' The fire origin yet not known, began day visit in Washington and Montana! early in the week and keeps fire crews very busy fighting it. The with relatives and friends. James McKiney returned home humidity is dropping fast these warm Monday after a six-day stay in the days. The Forest Service warns that hospital in Salem for treatment of a great care must be taken in this area throat ailment. He is much im- ' of fire danger. Mrs. E. W. Bray and son, Donald, proved. Marion County rural school budget also Mr. Bob Taylor, Mrs. Bray’s voting was light in this area. Only brother,and his daughter, Cheryl, left 87 votes were cast. All were in the Detroit for Portland, Saturday after affirmative. noon. Bob and Cheryl took a plane Mills and logging outfits are all, for Los Angeles. He has been offered down in this vicinity since there is. a new job with a former boss in Los a fire in the Britenbush area. Many Angeles. Bob will drive a new truck millers and loggers are fighting the to Kentucky where he will work in fire. Fire fighters hoped they could sanitation. He will be located perm have the situation under control anently in Kentucky. Mrs. Bray and Monday. Donald met David in Portland on Your 1951 Schedule of MILL CITY Softball League Games Students Weekend At Monty $ Lodge Seventeen juniors, seniors and faculty members of Detroit high enjoyed the two-day weekend at Monty’s lodge in Seaside. They left Detroit at 1:45 p.m. in the school bus. The party arrived in Seaside at 6:45 p.m. Friday. A weenie roast on the beach had been planned fur the first evening, but because of the cool wind it was called off. Instead the picnic supper was enjoyed in the large fireplace at the lodge. Next day saw a round of bowling, swiming, skating, golfing, surf bathing,, sun baking, movies and other entertainment. This was one of the most successful coast trips Detroit high school has had because everything went accord ing to schedule and there was unity in the group. Seniors making the coast jaunt were ¿•'rankie Payne, Marlene and Virginia White, Coleen Hopson. Juniors on the Seaside outing were James White, David Bray, Dalphene Tucker, Mary Gordon, Billy Palmer, John Davis and Bob Lsymin. Faculty members present were Mr. Otis White, Miss Kazi Inazuko and Mr. Stanley Whipple. Guests of the group were Mrs. Otis White, Miss Jean McDonald, and Leonard Over holser. Sunday night and returned to Detroit Monday. The freshmen and sophomore girls, who are members of the Girl's Athletic association of Detroit high, took an overnight trip to Breitenbush May 19. The girls each receive 10 points for an overnight trip, sleeping out and cooking their own meals. Fifty points are required for a letter. The following girls earned points last weekend: Mary Sue Palmer, Donna Ellingson, Alice Fryer, Shir ley O'Brien, Sharon LaVasseur, Joan Bowman and Dolores Meals. Mrs. Bowman accompanied them as chap eron. Detroit high and Sisters high boys played another close game of baseball Monday afternoon on the Sisters field. The game began at 1 p.m. There was a score of 3-2 for Detroit in the first inning. This grew to 9-4 for Detroit in the second inning. The game looked as if it were a sure thing for Detroit. Sisters came back however, in the fifth inning and raised the score to 9-7. A tie develop ed in the sixth inning. Final score in the seventh inning was 10-9 for Sisters. Friday evening, May 25, the eighth grade class will have their graduation exercises. The graduates are plan ning a parents* dinner Graduation Day at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Following the dinner they will go to the auditorium where they will receive their diplomas. A party is slated later. Mrs. Mildred Ray is the capable teacher of the eighth grade class. Eighteen eighth graders will be graduated. Mill City Band-* A fan belt with too little tension slips and wears rapidly — may break and leave yon stalled. \X ith t<x> much ten sion, generator bearings can be damaged in a few miles ot driving —and a repair bill results. Regular inspection of fan belts is patt of our Car-Saver Scrv ice. This is just one way regular Car Saver Service saves wear of vital parts—improves gasoline mileage and keeps your car free from trouble. Drive in and let us show you how we can keep your car a better car, longer with Or Sut er Serv ice. EXPiltT LUBRICATION ATLAS TIRES TIRE SWITCHING BATTERY CARE BATTERIES * ACCESSORIES RALPH j L j TT»’ NIBLER ■■UIAtl.IBILHIBTIIBlAril.lW Complete Supply of All Your Building (Continued from Page 1) breath phrasing, expression, tempo, rhythm, memorization, and sincerity. Technique was classified into pre cision, fluency, and articulation. Some 75 guests, mostly parents of the band members, heard the Mill City school band solo contest under the supervision of instructor Loucks. Miss Ardith Jones, a high school student, and Mrs. Donald Sheythe accompanied each soloist on the piano. Those of the Mill City school band accompanied by Miss Jones and ap pearing in the solo contest, the instru ment they played and the selection played follows: Terry Muir, tenor saxophone, “Now the Day Is Over”; Donald Lemke, cornet, “Blue Bells of Scotland"; Sharon Gibson, piccolo, “Long, Long Ago"; Colleen Estenson, clarinet, “Going Home"; Jack Jones, trumpet, “Auld Lang Syne”; Bruce Thomas, trombone, “Skaters Waltz"; Truman Jones. trumpet, "Venus Valse"; Barbara Podrabsky, piano accordian, "Barbara Polka"; Rosalie Bassett, harppiphone, "Aloha Oe" Contestants accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Sheythe, their instru ments. and selections were Dennis Po- drabsky, clarinet. "Now is The Hour"; Dale Walczak, alto, "Golden Glow"; Denny Sheythe, flute, "America The Beautiful”; Yvone Dart, clarinet, "Little Lady"; Harold Kliewer. trom bone, "Dark Eyes”; Robert Giannola, comet, "My Buddy Polka"; and Ralph Jull, French horn, “Softly Now the Light of Day. - "--- •> Knotty Pine Paneling Pioneer Flintkote Hoofing Bovsen Paint w \\wl\ Kelly Lumber Sales OPEN SATURDAYS Phone 181.5. Mill City Russell Kelly, Manager £ Something out of the ordinary in souvenirs regarding graduation of students in Mill City turned up in the office today. The printed folder called “Souvenir” reads, "Mill City School, District No. 129, Marion and Linn Cos., Oregon, 1911-1912, second ar.d third grades, Alta M. Wright, teacher. Pupils: I-aura Hads, Ralph Hads, Le land Kapiinger, Richard Child, Verna Haseman, Viola Shepherd, Louie Shep herd, Ralph McLane, Wallace Child, Vera Sutton, Vera I latman, Frieda Witt, Walter Witt, Lena Wells, Tena Wells, Albert Duffy, Verne Hawkins, Myron Goodman, Earl Edmunds, Willis Potter, Thelma Mason, Newton Cutler, Pearl Elstun, Orville Downing, Claire Seitzinger, Ernest Lettenmaier, Walter Mason, Carl Bernard, Rollin Child, Floyd Shepherd, Russell Sutton, Joe Dawes, Darrell Rambo, Estell Bryant, Floyd Lynch, Stanley Wells, Soria Wells, Pervine Cavin, Ollie Cavin, Anna Tichy, Merle Mombert, Howard Hoedle, Leon Whitford, and Willard Cutler. School board: T. II. Goddard, M. J. Knerr, and R. L. Shaw. Petite Carol Jane Blazek this week won the coveted honor of being Mill City’s princess contestant for the regal status of Queen of the Third Annual Aviation Day, July 15. Carol Jane is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Tex" Blazek. Henry Hockett, eastern Oregon i anchor and long time friend of Jim O'Leary, chatted for a few minutes with O’Leary Tuesday. Hockett was driving a fancy new car while on his way to a thorough-bred Hereford sale near Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Angelesey just returned after a 10-day visit in Bend with their sons, Virgil, Cecil and Glen of Bend and Elmer of Redmond. Mrs. Cleve Brewer, mother of Mrs. Gordon Kay, visited her daughter and new granddaughter last week. She returned to Long Beach, Calif., Fri day, May 25. Mrs. Walter Peterson, Mrs. Don Peterson and daughter, Susan, and Mrs. Dean Culp and son, Michael Dean, drove to Portland last week. Mrs. Culp and son boarded an airliner in Portland bound for Los Angeles. Mrs. Culp is joining her husband Pvt. Dean Culp who is stationed at Ft. MacArthur near San Pedro, Calif. Mrs. Carl Redmond fell on the stair way of her home Monday evening and fractured her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Völkel of Gates are vacationing in Reno, Nevada. Wallace Hoeye, brother of Walter Hoeye who passed away recently, was taken to Salem Memorial hospital Tuesday for major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams of Wal- port were guests in the John Angele sey home this week. Mill City high school teachers for the coming year are Arthur I.e Cour, Mrs. Edith Mason. Burton Boroughs, Monday, May 28—Chuck's Tavern Kelly’s. Tuesday, May 29—CBI Engineers Stayton. Thursday, May 31 — Firemen Lee’s Logging. Monday, June 4—Chuck’s Tavern Firemen. Tuesday, June 5—CBI Engineers Kelly’s. Thursday, June 7—Lee’s Logging Stayton. For Guaranteed Cleaning vs. vs. v». vs. vs. it’s the NU METHOD 24-HOUR SERVICE Mill City Closes at 6 P.M. vs. MEHAMA By JEAN ROBERTS Restaurant owners have long known that hamburger, apple pie and vanilla ! ice cream, are as American as democ-, racy. The present prohibitive price and scarcity of beef, however, is threatening the hamburger with ex-1 tinction. Customers at a lunch counter invariably ask what sandwiches are available listen attentively to the entire list, and then as though making an earth-quaking decision order "a I hamburger.” The same performance is repeated on the apple pie and vanilla ice cream issue. These are nearly always ordered after various kinds have been named and after deep deliberation by the customer. Though dealing with the public whose actions are repetitious, the restaurant business has its amusing points. Recently a woman tourist ordered a “ ’burger with everything on it”, in a Mehama eating establish ment. She was praising the excell ence of the sandwich when the cook turned around and in astonishment saw the hamburger itself, still on the , grill. At still another place a customer was surprised to find that he had mistakenly been given ice cream topping instead of meat sauce for a sandwich. Adding' to the list of humorous eating happenings is the Mehama man who orders a 5 cent cup of coffee. “Hardly any difference in amount", he says, and “It leaves more room | for cream.” WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! We hope you are pleased with our service. Mom's and Pop's CAFE Mill City rials. Work done promptly ..; and guaranteed. Let us give you ■ free estimate. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY FOSTORIA BAKER'S Mill Cily Jewelry H. T. Caughey, John Jubb (transfer from grade school) and Henry Chaney, now a student at the University of Oregon. One vacancy, left because of the leaving of Miss Hope Baney, has, as yet, not been filled. Verne Shaw and Glen Minten volun teered for and were admitted into the sturdy fraternity of the Mill City Firemen. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre of Elmira visited Monday in the Charles Umphress home. Mrs. McIntyre is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Um phress. Never - - a Dull Moment “At the Bottom of the Hili’’ MILL CITY TAVERN FOR POULTRY Let Alber, FIRST AID FEEDS help keep your poultry healthy »nd productive. U hen trouble »trike», these feed» ere often juq the thing that your bird» need to bring them back to glowing health, Alber. FIRST AID FEEDS ar, the »implex, Mffrt. lr€lt 'our E'irv one »« proved for war, at Alber» famou» west coax Poultry Research Station. Deaigned e.ne. ciallv for »icklv bird«, these feed» have »trong taste appeal to encourage eating, and extra nutritional value»-w thev nourish • *«e thev heal. There , an Alber, FIRST AID FEED for every need-and at a priv» that pay« it« way in extra or faster gains, Ca ’ us mv. time tor more details. Free literature on request. £ £ £ 8| « x~t VTVMw co»»,, . rov-1 SANT1AM FARMERS CO-OP STAYTON. OREGON I___________________________ __________________________________ MBOCX«X«XKXXXXXx xKXXXxXKNMXSexXNXXXxxxxX XJ»XXXxjeXMXaHH Mesoa HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? TWANK RX a \ SNA» Moat attacks are ?nat acl4 Indie*«’,ion When It stnket. take Br’l-ant tablets They eontaia the faatett-ac BMirinet known ta doctors for the relief of heartburn, fas and dutreaa 2M-