Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1951)
4—THE MILI. CITY ENTERPRISE August 9. 1951 Marshall Lake of Gates and Ina Ca-e, a weekend, Salem guest in the Lake home. Recent guests at the home of Mr- Lilly Lake were her neices, Mrs. ’Gladys Kimsey of Stayton, Mrs. Ellis Hill of Mill City and a nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I.ofoon and two daughters from Kent, Indi ana. Forest Products- daughter, Connie St. Clair, have re (Continued from Page 1) turned to Gates from Ashland where good demand except for short barkie they have been visiting for several poles. Prices were steady. Peeled weeks. They left Sunday evening for poles ranged from 9 cents to 45 cents By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP West Stayton and bean picking a linear foot, depending on length. The Gates Womans club will meet Mrs. Bessie Vandermeer of Mill Barkies brought from 9 cents to 43 Thursday evening, August 16, at the City, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rush and cents a foot. Peeled 50-foot poles home of Mrs. Clarence Johnson, if it daughter of Salem and Mr. and Mis. brought 22 to 28 cents a foot in the is a pleasant evening. If it is stormy Clarence Rush, Gates, spent Sunday central and southern parts of the then the group will meet at the home visiting the Peterson Rock gardens valley. Piling prices were unchanged of Mrs. Gwen Schaer, the other near Redmond. at 15 cents to 42 cents a foot for hostess for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wells and three lengths from 20 to 100 feet. A family dinner was held Sunday daughters of Roseburg were weekend Mid-week guests of the Robert Hardwood Logs: on the lawn of the Johnson home, in j guests at the home of her parents, Veness family were Mr. and Mrs. Valley hardwood mills paid $26 observance of the birthday annivers Mr. and Mrs. Adams, who operate the Arthur D. Foyer of Evanston, Illinois. to $40 a thousand for alder, $30 to ary of their daughter Mrs. Robert Adams trailer court. The Foyers are the parents of Mrs. $15 for a«h and maple, and $24 to Levon. Places were laid at the table Mr. and Mrs. David Barndardt, his Veness. The Foyers were on their $28 for cottonwood. There was limi for the honored guest, Mrs, Levon, mother, Mrs. C. G. Barnhardt, from way home from a cruise to Alaska. ted demand for oak, at $35 a thousand, Robert Ix*von, Royal Johnson, Mrs. Guests in the John Hanson home and chinquapin at $37.50 in the Pasco, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Schaer and family and Mr. and Gerald Garrison were among those this week are Mrs. Hanson’s mother, Eugene area. Pine was reported at Mrs. Johnson. from Gates attending the auto races father and brother, Mr. and Mr- $38 to $15 a thousand at one central Mrs. I»ora Cooper and grand- in Salem, Saturday evening Lao McIntyre and Harvey, of Ft. valley mill. Mrs. Itan Morrison was called this Lauderdale, Florida. The McIntyres Other Forest Products: CHLiiu nr uudinii!iiuiirff:i mi uu iiuumiiiNiiiiiimtiutidhiimimii mi it:« mi u mk > w There was a very good demand j week for the second time, to Yam are enroute to Seattle, Washington, hill and the bedside of her grand where Harvey will enter a seminary. for 20-foot cedar hop poles at $1.75 mother who is hospitalized there. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farrington have to $2.00 apiece in the Salem hop Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison been “under the weather” this week. growing district. Sword fern contin spent Saturday night at Timberline Mr. Farrington is up and around now, ued at 12 cents a bunch. Dry cascara MILL CITY Lodge, Mt. Hood, and Sunday visited however. bark was steady at 15 cents during the in Gresham at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Walker week ending August 4. Mrs. (ilen Cook. and daughters visited this week A FRIENDLY Mrs. Lake was hostess at dinner, end at Ridgefield, Washington, with meeting night, August 23. The Mor FAMILY Sunday in compliment to her grand Mr. and Mrs. Dill Brinton and family. ris’ recently moved into the property son, Arthur Lake, on his 19th birth Marlene is staying for a week or so purchased from Glen Shelton, who day. Those present were Mrs. Ollis at their home. has moved away from Mill City. Savage and her two daughters and PREVAILS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey enter Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Leary and two son»; Harley and Joan Bell; tained in their home this week Mr. children of Portland were guests in Russel Lake and daughter, Joan; Mrs. i and Mrs. Carl Dugart of Dallas, the Jim O’Leary home, Sunday after inHiluliiiiiumn HiniHifHiidiii ini iiHii.*iiiiiiiimiiHiiHiiiiiii>miiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiimit.iwniniiin Texas. Mr. bugart is Mrs. Dickey’s noon. son. The Hugh Julls entertained in their Mrs. Don Donaldson took her hus home this week Dick Jacobson of band to the Veteran’s ho.-pital in Montana. Shuffleboard Good Music Portland Monday morning. Mr. Don Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline are spend aldson is suffering with internal ing a few days at Walport. They are trouble* of uncertain origin. « working on their recently acquired Tuesday afternoon visitors at the beach property. Robert Veness home were Mr. and The Christian Woman's Fellowship I Mrs. A. J. Zimmerman and daughter, met. Wednesday afternoon at the Barbara Ann, of Vancouver, Wash. Waller Peterson home. Following a Where Friends Meet ¡The Zimmermans were returning one o’clock pot-luck lunch. Minister H. from their vacation at Breitenbush E. Jull presented the lesson on the On Highway 222, Linn County Side Lake. The two families had not seen subject, "All Nations -China, Tibet I each other for several years, since and Thailand”. Mrs. Paul Williams MILL CITY Mr. Zimmerman made a return visit led the devotional. The business i to his native Switzerland. session was in charge of the president, George “Sparky” bitter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey and Mrs. Helen Jull. The next meeting of the Car] Dugarts drove to Seattle, the group will be Wednesday, Septem j Washington, for a visit with Mrs. ber 12, in the home of Mrs. Gladys ! | Dickey’s mother and sister. They re- Chance. | turned Saturday. Mrs. Ruby Vogt was taken to the The C. E. Covilles are driving a Albany general hospital, Saturday. new 1951 Ford about town. The J. July 28, for major surgery. Her par C. Kimmels have a new Chrysler. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anglesey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Courtney Jr., visited her in the Albany hospital. : and son, Michael, visited friends and Guests in the John Anglesey home Christian church devotees last week. Saturday were the Virgil Anglesey I Courtney formerly was the pastor of family of Bend. ¡the local First Christian church in i Mill City. He is at present doing graduate college work at Butler uni versity in Indianapolis, Ind. Harold Pound, Jr. is in the Army Reserve training camp at Fort Lewis, Washington, with the 104th Infantry, FRESH IIAI1.Y - VERY REASONABLE PRICES i lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. 1 Pound and served overseas with the I First Cavalry in World War II. Mrs. Sam Delaney and children of : Lowell are visiting at the home of .MILL CITY Mrs. Delaney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis. OPEN WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Mrs. Gertrude Mason oi Harrisburg 8 A M to 7 P M. 9 A M to 12 NOON visited with Mill City friends, Sunday. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS Mrs. Frank Potter entertained Mrs. AND ALUMINUM ANI) IMSHES Mildred Allen and Mrs. Delbert Hill at her beach home over the weekend. Mis. Eva Hopkins and daughters spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dike. Little Sharon Rose has recovered from a recent illness that forced an —----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- j over-night stay in a Salem hospital. iiimiiraiHiiJiH.iiii ini mrmiiiiiMmwnn nmunnw’im miiiiiuhi iuih * i She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . James Rose. Detroit dam construction work halted today, because maintenance A Friendly Place men are replacing the refrigerant in the aggregate cooling plant used To While Away in conjunction with the concrete mix ing system of the dam contsruction Your Idle Hours work. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson made the Shrincr St. Mary’s peak climb. Good music and a fine air show provided some of the enter tainment enjoyed by thousands of people, it is reported. The Charles Umphresses visited in i I Corvallis, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Bassett. Maurice and Rosalie are vacationing at the coast this week. GATES The Mill City Garden Club will enjoy a pot-luck supper at the Bert | Morris home during their regular OMOnaniimi wim flaw amM'Niiii nn-UHun mi wm ni«iinnmiM i h GATES Neu Window Resists Atom Bomb Effects it’s the NUMETHOD 24-HOUR SERVICE Mill City MILL CITY Closes at 6 P.M. WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! We hope you are pleased with our service. Mom s and Pop s CAFE Les s Tavern ATMOSPHERE MEANDER INN Kellom’s Fresh Meats Kellom’s Grocery For old-time Hiram V/alker qualify— I a For Guaranteed Cleaning PITTSBURGH — The new Flex seal Bomb Glass units open auto matically in four triangular sec tions when an explosive force strikes. This release of pressure prevents the window frame from be ing blown in and greatly reduces the possibilities of flying fragments. The window consists of three lay ers laminated into a single unit. The outer layer is a sheet of glass, the middle layer a sheet of polyvinyl butyral plastic, and the inner layer is four triangular shaped pieces of glass. The plastic layer extends be yond the glass edges and is bolted to the window frame to serve as hinges, permitting the four seg ments to open like doors when the outer plate of glass is broken. After an explosion of sufficient force to open the bomb window, the four segments may be returned to position and retained there by a bolt, as shown above, or even a wad of chewing gum. The crevices may then be closed with adhesive tape, putty, clay or whatever is handy, and the restored window again af fords protection from cold, rain, storms, etc., until such time as the glass may be replaced. Mill City COMPOUNDED CARE • Every prescription en trusted to us is compounded as though our reputation rested upon the accuracy and quality of that prescription alone. And it does! That is w hy we use only fresh, potent drugs; double check every step for accuracy. If you seek prescriptions com pounded with the utmost care, we invite your patronage. Capital Drug Co. Salem PRESCRIPTIONS KEEP GREGON GREEN Electrical Contracting and Repair HOME and INDUSTRIAL WIRING MARION KITE Call 1408 Detroit, Ore Mill City Phone 3207 '« in mi i 1 " i ™ mri H nil im.ll» “Suffered 7 years -then I found Pazo brings amazing relief!" sayt Mr. M. W., Lot Angtlct, Calif. Speed amazing relief from miseries of simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly— soothes inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hard ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore ness—reduce swelling. You get real com forting help. Don’t suffer needless torture from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won derful relief. Ask your doctor about it. Suppository form—also tubes with per- iorated pile pipe for easy application. tfasa Qintmtni anj ^uppasitmits RICHARDS TAVERN Blended whiskey. 86 poHit 70% grain neutral spirit« Hiram Walker & Sons Inc, Peoria, I IL Kelly Lumber Sales OPEN SATURDAYS Phone 1815, Mill City Russell Kelly. Manager ■.n WF’NMâ n COMPANY • POFTLAI©, OVFGOW