Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
5—THE Mill, (H Y EN T ER PR I SE September 20. 1951 FEMME PAGE Lowell F. Fleetwood Legion Auxiliary Weds Miss Shattuck Delegates Report Miss Evangelyn Shattuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shattuck of Gresham, became the bride of Lowell I F. Fleetwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fleetwood of Gates, during a I simple home wedding ceremony in The local Eagle auxiliary was host Mill City, Saturay evening, Sept. 15. Gates—Mrs. Barney ftyal enter | Wednesday to Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, Minister Hugh E. Jull of the Mill tained in honor of her daughter, ’ state president of the Eagles auxil | City First Christian church per- Joan, Friday evening, Sept. 14. The iary. The visit paid the Mill City I formed the wedding ceremony. The bride wore a brown suit and occasion marked Joan’s sixteenth j Eagle auxiliary was the official visit birthday anniversary. usually made by high officials, Mrs. la pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Marion A large group of her schoolmates Inez Haun, president of the local or Dorothy, the bridesmaid, wore a pink and friends were invited to the Ryal ganization welcomed the state presi suit decorated with a pink rosebud Harold Kliewer was the The business meeting com corsage. home and helped Joan celebrate this dent. pleted, the remainder of the evening , best man. the day she was “Sweet sixteen”. Mrs. Fleetwood is a teacher in the The party was held on the lawn. was spent in a social hour in the fire Mill City grade school. Fleetwood is After the opening of the many gifts hall. A zone conference of the Eagles employed by Cox & Bryant, oil dis received by the honored guest, games were played, weiners roasted and auxiliaries will be held in Albany tributors in the canyon area. Mrs. other refreshments served in addi ! Sunday, Sept. 23. Mrs. Inez Haun, Fleet wood has taught school in the tion to the large birthday cake, Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Mrs. Betty Hay Mill City school system for six years. worth, Mrs. Inez Wingo, and Mrs. The newlyweds are making Mill City lighted With 16 candles. Those attending the jolly affair Eva DeBolt will attend this zone con- their home. were Joan, the guest of honor, Bar I ference as delegates of the Mill City bara Haun, Lorena Devine, Marlin auxiliary. Cole, Maxine Schoeder, Earl Henness, Wilmer Crites, Jack Oliver, Jerry Larson, Betty Tucker, Lester Bemish, Mervin Haun, Jo Anne Wood, Elda Things are on the move for teen Webster, Herbert and Edward Romey, agers. The party slated for Teen Patty Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Del Weg Mrs. Rosella Haywood took her agers, Saturday night might not give ner and Cathy, Phillip and Dicky Hay Reason— ward, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison, ""turn at being hostess for Gates Lucky that indication, however. Carilyn Turnidge of Cutler City, Twelve pinochle club today. Hostess i it’s a "backward party”! The price of admission simply is: Robert and Viva Lee, and Bill Have- Haywood cheered her guests with a i come to the Mill City fire hall, Satur nor. one-thirty strawberry ice cream sun day night dressed backwards! Mrs. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. dae dessert luncheon. Cookies and Russell Hoffman, chairman of the Bob Bonitz, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Völ coffee filled out the day’s luncheon. Teen-ager Canteen this year, prom kel, Dorothy Botts and Susie Mielke. Mrs. Edna Duval moved into the ises, “We’ll get teen-agers into the high score class and won for herself swing of a swell year even if they JORDAN CHICKEN DINNER first place, today. Mrs. Mabie I do start it off ‘backwards’!” Don't forget the delicious chicken Quarles found fortune had fashioned dinner served this Sunday from noon the winning pinochle hand for her. on at the Jordan church by the ladies | Mrs. Ruby Adamson had a slow day of the church for their school’s bene ' and as a result was presented with I second prize. fit. Mass will be at 10:30 a.m. Miss Ryal Becomes 'Sweet Sixteen' Legion Auxiliary Hosts State-Wide President Mrs. Rosella Haywood Takes Hostess Turn It’s a Backward’ Party For Teen-age Canteeners Gates Homemakers Repair Cushions NEW COFFEE SHOP Gates—An all-day meeting of the Gates home extension unit will be held Tuesday, October 9. in the recre- [ation rooms of the Gates high school. The day’s events start at 10:30 a.m. A no-host dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Marjory White and Mrs. Try Our 5C Coffee! June Burke, home extension agents I from Salem, will be present. The repair of inner-spring cushions will be demonstrated. Those home makers with cushions needing repair Next Door to Mill City Variety may bring them, one yard of new un bleached muslin, needles, thimble, and OPEN EVERY D \Y — 6 a m. to 11 p.m. scissors. ladies interested in the exten Fountain Hamburgers Dinners ñ X sion All course from Mill City, Detroit, Idanha, Gates and Mongold are cord 5c Coffee Short Orders ially invited. The unit will meet the ______ _____________ X X X X :: X :: X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX XX X X X X X XX second Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Floyd Völkel has been chosen chair man, Mrs. Elmer Klutke, secretary treasurer; of Gates. A vice-chair man from Mongold will be named. Now Open for Business! Hinz Coffee Shop New MEHAMA Automatic Washer COME IN See the Automatic that Washes YOUR Way! Thoroughly Washes, Rinses and Spin dries Clothes No Other Automatic Has All These Features I • AGITATOR ACTION — the proved and preferred washing method—gets clothes really clean. • WOND-R-DIAL gives you full control of auto matic. You can set it to wash your favorite way. • OVERFLOW RINSE car ries away light dirt,' soapy film—prevents re circulation through clothes. • FLEXIBLE FILL saves water, soap, money! • STYLED to match the new Hotpoint Clothes Dryer. LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOP THE FINEST—FIRST! SHUX ELECTRIC Third and Washington I’hone 2964, STAÙTON By JEAN ROBERTS Although forests are closed to log ging, timber owners and logging oper- I ators are installing locked gates across forest roads as a fire preven tion measure. Forest service “no admittance” signs have been posted for years but have been roundly ignored. Gates, too, have been torn down many times. In retaliation, a Weyerhauser gate, which is considered foolproof, has been installed by timber owners in several places. It is built of railroad iron and is secured by a padlock en closed within a metal box. No rdbm is left for using a hacksaw, hammer, or even a rifle bullet in dislodging the lock. Opening this lock with a key, even, is difficult. The summer’s exceptional dryness and low humidity have made logging operators increasingly aware of fire danger. A fire originating on a company’s logging makes that com pany liable to the extent of the fire damage, or to the extent of its assets. Another reason for installation of gates is the blocking of thefts. A number of logging operators have re ported theft of power saws when not protected by gates. With the deer season approaching, hunters will be seeking access to the forests. Some property owners, however, state that gates are for fire purposes and will be opened for hunt ing season, if weather permits. With the river at a low level and wells and springs still lower, several people are drilling new wells or having old ones deepened in the search for more water. A well oeing drilled on the Lloyd Sletto property was last reported ! down to 230 feet and still no water, i The Sletto property is located only a short distance from the Little North Santiam river. The drilled spot was “witched” by a Silverton man who predicted water. Don Jenkins was in Portland today | on business. “Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!” tayi Mra. A. W., San Antonio, Tttat Speed amazing relief from miseries of simple piles, with soothing Pazo»' Acta to relieve pain, itching instantly -soothes inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hard ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore nets—reduce swelling. You get real com forting help. Don't suffer needless torture from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won derful rAwi Ask your doctor about it. Suppository fform — also tubes with per forated pile pipe for easy application. Taya Osmatni <»w Ssp p a n iw.oa > Mrs. Tearly Muir and Mrs. Ina Chase, local Legion auxiliary .ele gates to the American Legion conven tion in Seaside, report that the Oregon Legion auxiliary went over the top in their membership drive for the year. Mrs. Muir and Mrs. Chase served on the Girls' State and Poppy Poster committees at the convention. They state that Mrs. Hubert Goode, past national president, gave a very inspiring talk and presented the American flag and the National Legion auxiliary colors to the depart ment of Oregon Legion; and requested that the colors be kept by the depart ment until her death. She expressed the wish, however, that the colors be at her side on her death. The local delegates to the conven tion said that after Mrs. Goode's ad dress, there were very few dry eyes in the audience. They point out that the presentation of these colors is a very great honor since these partic ular colors once graced Arlington national cemetery memorial services. New American Legion district president for Mill City and district number two will be Mrs. Cecil I.ucht of Mt. Angel. New auxiliary depart ment president is Mrs. W. E. Wilkins of LaGrande. High-lights of the Sea side Legion convention will be given by the local auxiliary delegates at the next meeting of the auxiliary. Mon day, Oct. 15. /■--------------------------------------------------- WHEN YOU GO TO SALEM, YOU CAN HAVE (?<ut Sat «. 99c (Children under 10—just 44c) at FAMOUS BUFFET Maurice Thompsons Wed in Washington Mis. Henry Helton (nee Esther Schindler) widowed mother of three I children, and Maurice Thompson, son' of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson of Portland, were married Wednesday. Sept. 12, in Stevenson, Wash. The bride is the proprietor of the I Mill City cafe, 'The Thing’. Her | parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Schindler of Salem. Mrs. Thompson’s ' former husband, father of Marion, Ralph, and James Helton, was killed ! two and a half years ago by a train near Tulelake, Calif., where the Hel tons had a homestead. The groom is a high climber for the Nygard Logging company. He was given a field commission of first ' lieutenant during World War II and was in seven different invasions in 1 the South Pacific. John S. Wynn, brother-in-law of Thompson, has a homestead in Tulelake, Calif. Thomp son’s sister, Mrs. F. A. Gabel, has just returned from Hawaii after 18 years of service as a nurse, both in and out pf the army in Hawaii. Currently the Thompsons are mak ing their home in Mill City, but ulti- I matel.v will make Eugene their home. SUNDAY and MONDAY II I I VM Ll’NDIG \N. SI S \\ II \YU ARI) in I'll Climb The Highest Mountain Wonderful Storv About a Young Minister In Technicolor Ti l SHAY and WEDNESDAY YVONNE De CARLO RICH \RI) GREEN in Desert Hawk Gates Girl Scouts Kept Very Active During the past summer, the Gates troops of Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Mrs. C. Antonia Thomas For LUNCH or For DINNER and Mrs. Alura Chance, made a num- | her of very interesting trips. from from Their first day-long outing, Gloria 5:00 P. M. 11:00 A. M. and Barbara Crowshaw, Ellen and to to Roberta Chance, Juanita Thomas, Mil 2:00 P. M. 8:30 P. M. dred Spry, Susie Gordan, Ann Marie Hirte and Donnalee Oliver went to 1 Petersen’s rock gardens near Red SUNDAY HOURS mond, saw the Lava River Cave state 12 Noon to 8 P.M. park, picnicked, swam, and had a ¡thoroughly enjoyable day. June 17th the girls went swimming With MARY BARTON Playing 1 at Breitenbush and made definite pro- Your Favorite Music on the 1 gress in this sport. September 5th, some of the girls and their leaders, Hammond Organ Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Chance, spent the afternoon at the state fair. The most ambitious trip of all, how- j ever, was the three-day camping trip made by the First Class Scouts to j Crater Lake national park. The girls kept a picture record of the trip begin ning with the Pumice Desert. The first day, after various stops made AIR-CONDITIONED during the drive around the rim, the RESTAURANT girls finally stopped and made camp, i They pitched the tent, put up wind | Downtown Salem breaks and laid out their sleeping On State Street bags, and, of course, photographed -------------------------------------------- - the other gal’s mistakes when off THURSDAY JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON in The Stratton \l DIE MI RPIIY and YY \NDA IIENDRIX in SIERRA In Technicolor Bov Rogers Riders Club Matinee 2:00 p.m. Doors open at 7:20 P.M, h Complete show can be seen any time up to 8:30 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll guard. Later on they took a nature hike along Dutton Ridge and Crystal Way. That evening the girls care fully put their food supplies away (and were they glad) for bears are nocturnal visitors, and are hungry. For Friday’s camp, the drive was made to Collier’s state park. Al though no overnight camping is per mitted there, an exception was made in the case of the Girl Scouts. Sat urday morning the girls drove to Klamath Falls where they saw peli can, swan, mallard and canvas back ducks, merganster and greeb. Coot and sea gulls were an added touch. So that they could prove they had been in the state of California, they went as far as the checking station. Not content with this much sightseeing, on the way home stops were made at any point that might prove of interest, even at the Marion Forks fish hatch ery, where the girls found that the fish would bite a finger thrust in the water. 3 on« minuto blattt Q m M* NO WARMNC M «Hk WMNM6 a« HOME Drop to flux Get under bed or heavy table Go Io prepaied «Kott« I um oft «1 «POlUIKM •t WORK Drop to floor Get under desk or work bench Obe, Wjrdgnb Co to >s«i(ned ■■.holt« at SCHOOL Drop to floor out of line of windows Bury lac« m arm Ote» mur teacher Goto imgnrd stwlto quart, la th» OPEN Drop to ground or due lor co»« Bury 1*« m «imc ObwW»*« Go Io noirnt OK’d bunting or she««. to». VCWfCLtl Drop to floor Bury lace m arms Grt oat Go to «ar*-1 OXd huM <r Ihrtr r 1 t Mt« tire ail dear and obey watrucfiMS Furnish Your Table with flies» / » J In Technicolor Local Cub Scouts Will Picnic Sunday, Sept. 23 The September pack meeting of the i Cub Scouts will take the form of a picnic at the Mill City park Sunday, September 23, starting at 2:00 p.m. An interesting program of games and contests have been arranged which will insure a good time for all in at tendance. The weekly den meetings of the Cube were resumed this week after having been discontinued during the summer vacation period. The com mittee extends a hearty invitation to all boys who have not yet enrolled in the pack. They may attend the picnic Sunday, and bring their parents so that they can become acquainted with the Cub Scout program and its contribution to the welfare of the boys of the community. • The age limit of the Cubs is 8 to 11 I inclusive. The committee has set as its goal 100% enrollment in the pack of all boys in the community within the age limit I FRUITS AND ^VEGETABLES from our Vegetable Cooler Gates General Store 1