Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE f Jul? 19, 1951 FEMME PAGE Mrs. R. Feenstra Entertains Women Gates Lucky Twelve Say Adieu To Two Mrs. Milly Doty and Mrs. Tacj’ Mrs. R. A. Feenstra entertained Long today reached that turn in the with a 10 o’clock breakfast at the road which beckons leave-taking of parsonage, Tuesday morning the of their friends of the Gates Lucky ficers and members of the Women’s Twelve. In the full spirit and tra dition of the club, members presented Society of Christian Service. Officers are Alice Huber, presi handkerchief reminders of their pleasant association with Mrs. Doty dent; Jewell Hartnell, vice president; , and Mrs. Long. Evelyn Julian, secretary; and Eva Mrs. Jean Wilson felt that Thursday, Bressler, treasurer. Reverend Feen stra held a short devotional service. July 19, warranted something rather Mrs. Huber appointed as chairmen special for several reasons; there- fore, being a first class hostess, she of the various committees: Mrs. Orpha | designed "Jean’s chiffon strawberry Roye, Christian social relations; Ele- shortcake” as the dessert luncheon nore Smith, youth work; Ethel Huff for her guests, Gates Lucky Twelve, man, student work; Gladys Har from the first bite, recognized a greaves, childrens work; Alta Bo- delicacy. deker, secretary of askings; June Hol Mrs. Bertha Vanderhoff, with lingshead, status of women; Mrs. Feenstra, literature and publication. pinochle play, matched the finesse of Wilson in developing desserts. Mrs. Feenstra instructed each offi hostess Mrs. Vanderhoff made the winning cer in her duties. Those attending the breakfast were June Hollingshead, of first prize seem the most simple Alice Huber, Alta Bodeker, Evelyn thing in the world. Mrs. Marcella Julian, Jewell Hartnell, Orpha Roye, Peterson’s prensation of the pinochle prize was applauded roundly. Mrs. Elenore Smith and Ethel Huffman. Doreen Fowler gained restitution of spirit by receipt of second prize. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many floral offerings, cards, and letters received during the j^ness and passing away of my beloved hus Fireman Bill Stewart, Burnett Cole band. MRS. PERRY MASON and Arey Podrabsky venture this America’s forests are the most pro thought—The Mill City Volunteer ductive in the world. Let’s keep them Firemen are conducting a waste-paper that way by preventing forest fires. drive, Sunday, July 29,— remember? Large bundles of paper all packed and ready will be picked up if a Fire man gets the word. Big drive day, however, is July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gorman have just returned from Cannon Beach. They spent a week and a half at the beach. tayt rr., , San Antonio, Texat lys Mrt. n. A. W. Speed amazing relief from miseries of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teal and daughter simple piles, with soothing Pazo»! Acts Carolyn joined them at the beach JO relieve pain, itching instantly— soothes Sunday. Th flamed tissues—lubricates dry, hard ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, and ness—reduce swelling. You get real com daughter, Lynn, visited Mr. Brown’s forting help. Don’t suffer needless torture father, Mr. John Brown of Marcola, from sunpie piles. Get Pazo for fast, won derful rflbna Ask your doctor about it. Sunday. Suppository iorm — also tubes with per Mrs. Bert Morris provided the trans forated pile pipe for easy application. *Paro Chnlmtnl and Supposuotits portation to Stayton Thursday for MILL CITY “Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!” A Free Photograph SIZE 5x7 INCHES of Your Child Age 2 Months to 6 Years TWO DAY’S ONLY Tues. & Wed., July 24-25 * * * ¥ ¥ Must Re Accompanied by Parents Children 2 Months to 6 Years Selection of Proofs No Appointment Necessary No Obligation To Buy TO ALL MOTHERS OF THE NORTH SANTIA.M CANYON To make new friends and in appreciation of past patronage, we have arranged with a specialist in child photography, to make a FREE PHOTOGRAPH of your Child in our store. No cost, obligation, nothing to buy . . . it's FREE' Garrison Variety GATES, ORE. Mrs. J. Muir Culls Special Aux. Meet Mr-. John Muir, president of the local American Legion Auxiliary, called a special meeting of the group Monday night in the Legion Hall for the purpose of discussing the coming installâtioQ ceremonies in September. Detroit and Idanha Legion Auxiliary groups will provide the installation teams for the Mill City installation ceremonies. Mrs. Muir named on the local instal lation committee Mesdames Hudson, Ragsdale, Bruder, Jones and Chase. It was announced at the special meet ing Monday night that the State Legion Auxiliary convention will be in Seaside, September 13, 14, and 15. Chosen as delegates to this conven tion were Mrs. John Muir and Mrs. Roy Chase. Alternates selected were Mrs. Grace Hudson and Mrs. Mary Clark Mrs. Ruth Stoval reported that American Legion Auxiliary member ship pins have arrived and may be purchased from her. Mrs. Muir stated that two new Auxiliary members were needed in the local organization ac cording to a membership quota set by the national organization. Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mrs. Betty Nel on, Mrs. Fred Grimes, Mrs. H. D. Pound and Mrs. Charles Dolezal. The ladies attended a very educational lecture and flower arrangement demonstra tion by Carl Starker. More than a hundred garden club members in this district were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hale of Salem were weekend guests of the Ford Wilsons. Mrs. Otto Schieman of Salem visited the Bud Bruder home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline were also luncheon guests of the Clines. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeCours are spending several days with relatives at Bandon. The George Vetetoes left Tuesday on a vacation which will include visits with friends in Hawthorne and San Diego, California. The Vetetoes plan a swing down into Mexico while tour ing near the border. They will re turn in two weeks. Mrs. John Swan is conducting the Nu-Method business in the absence of the Vetetoes. Mrs. George Stewart left Wednes day for a visit in Portland with her mother and father and other relatives. She is expected back, Saturday. Mrs. Pete Pederson is in the Salem General Hospital recovering after undergoing major surgery. She was admitted to the hospital last Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre of Eugene were guests in the Charles Umphress home this week. Miss Marjorie Umphress returned with them to Eugene for a two-week visit. The concrete foundation for the new Assembly of God church located near the B. L. Allen residence was poured this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole, Jr. moved to Mill City this week. Mr. Poole is employed by a local logging company. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingram and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hull of Parkdale visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faust this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fritchel and family of Los Angeles, California, attended the funeral of Mrs. Nystrom. Mrs. Nystrom was the mother of Mrs. Frit chel. The Fritchels are former resi dents. Miss Katherine Greenlee of Sydney, Nebraska, visited in the home of Mrs. L. E. Dike. Miss Greenlee teaches in a Seattle, Wash., school. Mr. and Mrs. I. Plymale were called to Auborn, Washington, t>y the death of Mr. Plymale’s brother-in-law this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ziebert and children, Lucille, Larry, and Luella, Girl Scout Camp Now Well Staffed ning, July 26. Mrs. Jennie Davis, Mrs. Gladys Podrabsky, and Mrs. Lee Owen are slated as the hostesses. , Miss Carol Jane Blaze*, Queen of the Airshow, asked today that we extend to the business and townspeople her warm thanks for their generous help and contributions In regard to the Queen contest ran by the Mill City- Gates chambers of commerce in con nection with the Third Annual Avia tion Day. ■ Girl Scout Smith Creek Camp is in its third week. ~ ' session is for This Brownie Scouts. The regular staff is assisted by qualified Senior Scout camp aides from Salem and Sweet Home. There are still a few openings in the final session for Intermediate Girl Scouts, August 7 to 20. All DRIVERS LICENSOR ON DUTY other sessions have waiting lists. A drivers license examiner will be The staff at Smith Creek this year on duty in Mill City Thursday, July is composed of the following: Miss 26, at the Fire Hall between the Dorothy \\ ilson, Field director, San- hours of 9 a m. and 4 p.m.. according tiam Area council; Miss Joyce Cropp, to an announcement received from Seattle, Washington, business mana ; the Secretary of State’s office. ger and dietitian; Miss Peggy Boyce, Persons wishing licenses or permits Prineville, waterfront director; Miss to drive are asked to get in touch with Iva Jean Schuttpelz, LaGrande her the examiner well ahead of the assistant; and Miss Barbara Smith of ' scheduled closing hour in order to Everett. Washington, and Miss Olive assure completion of their applications Fields of Eugene unit leaders with a minimum of delay. Assistant unit counselors are Miss Jo Jensen, Forest Grove; Miss Nancy Pond, Portland; Miss Elaine Robinson, LaGrande; Miss Patricia Nickel, Al bany. Other staff members are Mrs. Elizabeth Hooper, Eugene, cook; Miss GUARANTEED Iola Hoxworth. Corvallis, kitchen SHOE REPAIRS helper; Mr. Ray Thorpe, Eugene, handy-man. So far two registered nurses, Mr- I.. E. Block and Mrs. Nor man Dodds, of Silverton are on the camp staff. The po-ition of nurse, required on the staff, has been most difficult to fill this year. One or more registered nurses for the final five sessions, who can serve all or just one session, are most urgently needed. after the softball game Wednesday night, drove down the Oregon coast road to California for a short visit in Eureka, California. On the way back to Oregon they viewed Crater Lake and Diamond Lake. In Grants Pass the Zieberts stayed for a time in the Maple Motel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caswell who are former Mill City residents. The tired, but I happy Zieberts returned to Mill City, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Robison and infant daughter, Susan Martha, returned home from the Salem Memorial hos pital, Tuesday. Miss Pat Wolverton of Vashon Island, Washington, has been visiting her many friends in this community this week. “Flower Preparation for Show" will be the discussion topic at the regular Garden Club meeting this .month. The meeting will be held in the Presby terian recreation hall, Thursday eve Spar Cate H. F. HINCH, Prop. Idanha, Ore. “GOOD FOOD FOR HUNGRY’ PEOPLE OPEN ALL NIGHT FRIDA) and S \Tl RDAY BlRT LANCASTER and ROBERT W VLKER in Vengeance Valley In Technicolor SUNDAY and MONDAY JANE WYMAN and VAN JOHNSON in Three Guys Named Mike TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JUNE HAVER and WILLI \M l.UNDIGAN in I’ll Get By In Technicolor THURSDAY CLIFTON W Ellll and JOAN BENNETT io For Heaven’s Chuck s Shoe Shop CHARLES UMPHRESS, Prop. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Doors open at 7:20 P.M Complete show can be seen any time up to 8:30 lltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll SERVICE quality Building Materials of All Kinds FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY Stayton Mill City Phone 2484 ’hone 3215 Good Music Shuffleboard MEANDER INN Where Friend» Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY George "Spark," Ditter Phone Idanha 500« Furnish Your Table with in shoulder room in Savings FRUITS AND VEGETABLES from our Vegetable Cooler BlGGtST in luggage-compartment volume, tool Yes, Ford alone in the low-price field gives you so much living room ... so much storage space. And for the biggest savings in the low-price field, you con't beat Ford's V-8 and Six engines. Both feature high com pression performance on regular gas’ Come in Gates General Store and "Test Drive" it! Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton