Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1951)
'»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE October 11. INI FEMME PAGE Detroit Carnival Proves Success Wassam Daughter Wed by Phillips Detroit — Detroit high school car nival Friday evening of last week proved a very successful affair in spite of the conflicting deer season. While crowds were not so large as previously, the money flowed freely and the general spirit was good. Grade school girls, dressed in dark blue and wearing turbans, sold candy among the crowd. The booths attrac ted much business during the evening; at some booths there were waiting lines. The total receipts were $593.98, and $280 of this went to the high school and $73.85 to the grade school. Darto prizes were won by Stanley Whipple, the mens prize, an automa tic reel; Marlene White, womens divi sion, a deer head planter; John Davis, a traveling kit, the high school boys division; Mary Gordon, high school girls division, an overnight case. The door prize, an electric mantle clock, was won by Brad Humphrey. The nuptials of Miss Marial Was sam. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quay M. Wassam to Lloyd N. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust A. Augustson, took place September 29 in the First Presbyterian church in Salem. A re ception for the couple was held in the church parlors. The bride and her parents formerly lived in Mill City. The bride at tended the Mill City school, and her father was a Hammond lumber com pany employee. Wassam gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a candlelight slipper satin frock combined with chantilly lace. A Juliet cap of matching lace and orange blossoms held in place her fingertip veil. Honor attendant for the bride was her sister, Mrs. Robert Carl Barnett of Anchorage, Alaska, who made the trip to Oregon for her sister’s wed ding, Mrs. Barnett wore a gold satin jacket dress with small hat of match ing satin. Mrs. Quay M. Wassam Jr., and M ss Nell K. Nelson, the bride's other attendants, wore green satin frocks and matching hats. Little Robie Carol Barnett was flower girl. Brother of the groom, John R. John son, was best man. The couple will spend a short vacation in British Columbia. . . . the letters start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wide newspaper, with such com ments as: “The Monitor is the most carefully edited news paper in the U.S... ." “Valuable aid in teach ing . . ." “News that is complete and fair , , .** “The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity . . .“ You, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . . . and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory subscription — 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY $3. Christian Church Big Day Comes, Sunday The First Christian church is plan ning a big day this Sunday. The annual homecoming and rally day will be observed with all-day services After the Bible school session, di rected by Mrs. Gladys Chance, super intendent, the new choir will make its debut during the morning worship and communion service. There will be a pot-luck fellowship dinner in the church parlors. At the afternoon session, starting at 2:30 p.m. there will be special music by Carol Bowley, soloist, and possibly other talent from Northwest Christian college. Guy Armstrong, minister of the Turner Christian The Christian Science Monitor church, will be the special speaker. One. Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U. S. A There also will be a birthday cake Please send me an introductory subscrip tion to The Christian Science Monitor— topped with 25 candles in honor of the 76 issues. I enclose >3. 25 years of service in the community ! by the church. (name) Loren Swanson, minister of the (edJ/e.i) e - „church at Gates, will preach at the evening service at 7:30 p.m. (•rate) (zone) (citv) Special offerings will be received PB9 during the day for the piano fund. o o o 0 g .0 g H * o S S o o o g g ß o I § For FALL PARTIES PLACE ( ARDS AND N APKINS ARE HERE! For HAI » C’WI BA TALLIES, PLACE ( ARDS, N APKINS AND CARDS EDWARD WILLIAMS “The Home of Hallmark Cards" g 330 Court Street Salem, Ore » » ■ ß g 0 o 0 o § I SO AND THE RED FEATHER Detroit Library Position Noted Detroit — The Detroit Women's civic club met Wednesday evening of last week in the home economics room of the high school. Mrs. Lillie Hell wig, president, conducted the business session. The library situation was discussed: and Mabel Parker announced that most of the library books have been packed in boxes. It was suggested that they be placed on the shelves at the grade school, if the principal ap proved. The school library will be open to the public one afternoon each week for a short time. Another pro- posal was leave them packed until more members were present for a dec ision on the matter. The idea was tabled for next meeting. Volunteers for the federation meet ing in Salem were sought, No defin- ite decision was made. It was decid- During October, peak month for Community Chest Red Feather ed that regular meetings be held in campaigns throughout the country, extra funds will be raised this year to enable the United Defense Fund to finance the USD United the home economics room during the Community Defense Servicesand American Relief for Korea. USD winter months. now has 181 services in this country and abroad. The Department Mrs. Hellwig gave a report of her of Defense has asked for 110 more. For every I’SO—like this one the trip through the eastern part of in Los .Angeles—is “a home away from home" for men in all country. She described and related branches of the armed forces, their wives and children, and for interesting events of travel to Niaga- service women, too. Give to the United Defense Fund through your ra, Quebec, Maine, New York City, local Red Feather campaign. Washington, D. C. and Boston. She told of her visit to the house of Seven Gables, Paul Revere's home and the Old North Church. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Opal White, to Lillie Hellwig, Jessie Ramsey, Margaret Rasnick, Gladys Claxton, Mildred Ray, Mabel Gates-—A special meeting of the I Parker and one guest of the club, Mrs. ! Gates Woman’s club w as called last ■ Chester Boyle. Friday evening by the president, Mrs. I W. R. Hutcheson. The ladies met in ; the Gates Furniture store for the i purpose of discussing plans for the annual bazaar which will be the eve- | ning of November 30. The ways and means committee re- Mrs. Inez Teal was hostess today for the pre-Columbus day session of ■ ported rehearsals had begun for a HcXlIflfll'lH the Gates Lucky Twelve pinochle play, “Love on a Rail". This play will be given December 6, in the Mill club. by McHeill Mrs.- Edna McCreary set her course City Theatre by members of the club. The ladies will be assisted by several for and sailed right to first prize. men; and the play will be under the The reason it is called middle Mrs. Rosella Haywood discovered the age is because that's where it direction of Mrs. Dorothy Wood. pinochle prize. Mrs. Marcie Peterson shows up first. Mrs. Hutcheson gave an estimate went a-ground with the low prize. I of the cost of the completion of the Hostess Teal delighted her guests If money grows on trees, there’s with a dessert luncheon of frosted community house. The next regular been some grafting going on. sandwich loaf. Coffee was served meeting of the club will be in the recreation rooms of the high school with the one o’clock luncheon. To keep postage stamps from the evening of October 18. Mrs. D. sticking together—buy them one O. Trexler of Salem, representing the at a time. third district of the state federation of women’s clubs will be guest You can fight with your wife, I speaker. but it is better to give your shoes a lacing. Mrs. Hutcheson, assisted by Mrs. > Floyd Völkel, served refreshments at Doing business without adver Mrs. Lee Pinkston, Mrs. Charles the close of the evening to Mrs. Wal tising is like winking at a girl in Harman, and Mrs. Ed Cooke provided ter Brisbin, Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt. the dark. You know what you’re the transportation for the Mill City Mrs. Edward Chance, Mis. George doing, but no one else does. Camp Fire Girls’ jaunt to Salem last Clise, Mrs. Burrel Cole, Mrs. Edmund Monday. The group visited the state Davis, Mrs. Arthur Findley, Mrs. Incompatibility usually results forestry building, the capitol, the Glenn Gordon, Mrs. W. 8. Hudson, when a husband loses his income public utilities and office buildings Mrs. Glen Hearing, Mrs. Lincoln Hen- and a wife her patibility. and the Marion county court house ness, Mrs. Laura Joaquin, Mrs. Harry located downtown. Keiser, Mrs. G. E. McCarty, Mrs. Al If you are a Breakfast Club Each Camp Fire Girl received two bert Millsap, Mrs. Elmer Stewart, listener, you know it is easier to honors for making the tour. The girls Mrs. Walter Thomas and Mrs. Har- | rise with the lark than after one. were rather impressed by the under old Wilson. ground tunnel connecting the capitol and the public utilities buildings. Don McN.ill'» "Ar.okfoit Club" All of the Camp Fire Girls took a Mon. thru Fri. morning, on ABC turn at sitting in the governor’s $500 office chair. Their unanimous com Quality job printing at ment, “Wow!” The Mill City Enterprise iliUUWJh ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SI ND \Y ami MONDAY LUCILLE BALI, and EDDIE ALBERT in The Fuller Brush Girl Tl ESDAY ami WEDNESDAY ROBERT CUMMINGS and JOAN C \l I.FIELD i ♦ I A WONDER-WORLD of Entertainment a. only Walt Di.noy could create it! Gates Womans Club Rehearsing Play WONDERLAND Mrs. Inez Teal Serves As Pinochle Hostess Camp Fire Girls Take Salem Tour Kid's Club Matinee 2:00 p.m. — A Iso — Ml 1RS •‘Cake of the Week” Birthday Cake for: Claudia Bruder, Treva Birkett, I.inda Dyhrman, Roger Klecker, Bruce Thomas, Shirley Veness Doors open at 7:20 P.M. Complete shew ran be «een any time up to 8:30 HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) FISSURE. — FISH I \ ABSCESS — PROLAPSE and other Rectal Disorders No Hospitalization Dr. R. REYNOLDS CLINIC Rectal Specialist Naturopathic Physician 1144 Center St. SALEM, ORE. Methodist Revival Conducted Nightly Elizabeth Cantillon Mass Said by Father Schubert Rev. Fr. Franz Schubert said Mass V for Elizabeth “Babs” Cantillon of 8 Blackrock .County Cork, Ireland, Sun I day, October 7, in the St. Catherine Catholic church in Mill City. The deceased’s brother, John Can tillon, is employed by CBI on the Detroit dam construction work. Can tillon asked for the Mass for the re pose of the soul of Elizabeth Cantil lon. Reverend Fr. Schubert during the sacred service intoned, “May God rest her Soul”. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the Mill City Volunteer Fire depart ment for their promptness and assist ance in putting out the fire at our home last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. ARBY JOHNSON Rev. C. O. Tremain, pastor of the Mill City Free Methodist church cur rently is conducting revival services' at that church, located at N. E. 7th and Santiam boulevard in Mil) City. The special revival services began October 10 and they will continue ( through October 21. There will be I special singing by Miss Bernice Mar- j dock. Miss Mardock also will lead the song service each evening. Starting time for each evening’s revival service is 7:30 p.m. Reverend Tremain stated, “Come and help us in these special meetings. Everyone is invited.” For Guaranteed Cleaning it’s the NUMETHOD 24-HOUR SERVICE Mill City ('■often at 6 P.M. Kellom’s Grocery Furnish Your Table with LYONS HAS IT A peeping tom. at large Friday. Oct. at 9:1» p.m. Young, height about five foot seven or eight, weight about 160 or 165 pound-. h1 iS Z ’.Z J . A I âv, ^777 1V ,v '4, ■4 Z. • What a comfort it is, in time of serious illness, to know that hands—skilled and experienced in the task assigned—serve you with painstaking care. Vour prescription is im portant to you— end to us. Capital Drug Co Salem /Â / a £FRUITS AND VEGETABLES from our Vegetable Cooler Gates General Store