Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1951)
\<.\finber 1'». 1951 ren. The Ratzeburg family were ’ residents of Gates for many years and their friends here grieve with them in their loss. The condition of Robert Boaz, who By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP was injured when his car over turned C The annual bazaar of the Gates on a curve, October 27, is unchanged, | Woman’s club will be held in the re , according to latest reports. Boaz has TyiCC 75 2^X4. À creation rooms of the high school the been unconscious since the accident. I evening of Friday, Nov. 30. Mrs. X-rays have failed to show any ’ Harold Wilson, chairman of the arts i broken bones but he received serious and crafts committee, members of the ' head injuries. Saturday, Nov, 10, •Jr} committee and the ways and means it was reported that he showed some » * committee are in charge of arrange indications of improvement. Mrs. NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING ments. Fancy work, aprons, white Boaz is remaining in Salem to be WASHINGTON. D. C. elephants and many beautiful and constantly at his bedside. ' useful articles will be on sale; games Guests at the home of L. T. Henness and other forms of amusement will and his daughter, Mrs. Lillie Lake Bless those veal and beef SOUD furnish entertainment and refresh during the past week were Mr. and bones! And pamper them for best ments will be served. All procedes Mrs. Roy Taylor of Dallas and their results. First brown in the oven from the affair will be added to the daughter, Mrs. Glen Henness, of with onion, carrots and celery building fund being raised to com I leaves. Then simmer all slowly plete the community house, which Gates; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laffon, of Kent Ore; Miss Anna Stout, with peppercorns and other sea the ladies of the club have worked Mehama; Mrs. Ellis Hill, Mill City; sdhings to make a superb stock. for six years to finish. Mrs. Artie Mack, Eugene; Mrs. Fred * * * Gudnsky, Mollala; Mrs. Chris Knut Word has been received here of Pin up your pockets, ladies! Big pockets are the highlight of many i the death of Pfc. Lewis W. Ratze- son, Gates; Mrs. Gladys Kimsey and a new dress this Fall and if the j burg, who was killed in action in Thurston Thomas of Stayton. Mr. Korea. He was the son of Mr. and Thomas, past 91, and Mr. Henness, dress is plain you’ll want to ac cent the pocket with a big. beauti Mrs. Paul Ratzeburg. Lewis was 97, were boyhood friends and spent ful pin. born in Gates and attended the grade the day recalling memories of the * * * school before his parents moved to days when they were both “boys." Willow Springs, Ore. The funeral, Set off your Fall fruit salads Joseph Bowes and his mother, Mrs. which was held in Portland was at Martha Bowes returned the first of with this gorgeous tasting real mayonnaise dressing. Oently com tended by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. this week from a most enjoyable trip bine real mayonnaise and whipped Pau) Ratzeburg and family, of Wil cream. Add a speck of confection-' low Springs and his sister and family, to California. They visited in Water ford, Calif., at the home of Mrs. ers' sugar. Then fold in chopped Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hodges and child- Bowes’ sister, Mrs. Viola Miller, who grapes and nuts. will be 93 years of age, December 11. * * * They also visited at the homes of two To make good grooming easier nephews and their families, Mr. and ■for the youngsters, devote two HEMORRHOIDS Mrs. G. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. C. pockets of the shoe bag to "spruc (Piles) Miller, and, attended the wedding of ing up" material, one to shoe pol FISSURE — FISTULA their granddaughter; at the home of a ish equipment, such as black and brown shoe polishes, a cleaning neice, Mrs. C. E. Shively, all of Water ABSCESS — PROLAPSE cloth and brush. In the other ford. In Fresno they were guests at and other Rectal Disorders pocket goes a clothes brush. the home of a nephew and famiy, Mr. No Hospitalization ★ * * and Mrs. Frank Lozaw. They spent When fresh parsley or celery the night, on the return trip at their Dr. R. REYNOLDS CLINIC former home Eureka and visited at leaves get that “tired look”—put «them tn a pan In a warm oven Rectal Specialist the (Bowes) home of an old friend, and dry out. Then store in tightly Naturopathic Physician and neighbor. In Smith River they (Wovered Jan for soups, stews and 1144 Center St. SALEM, ORE. called on Mrs. Edna Ross and her era vies mother, former residents of Gates. -’<■ J.' -nv r-y Mr and Mrs. Robert Cooper of | Ashland spent several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joe Joaquin. They also visited his mother, Mrs. Doris M. Cooper. The family were all Salem visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper were enroute to Louisiana and other eastern states where they plan to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haun and daughter, Louise, were Portland visitors Wednesday of this week. The purpose of the trip was for a medical check-up for Louise, who was ill for so long last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Völkel returned Saturday from almost a weeks vaca- | tion from their duties in the Gates General store. Mrs. Marshall Lake is in California | to be near her husband, Pfc. Marshall Lake, who is stationed at Camp Stall- man, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. George Meilke, Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ransome of Lyons left the middle of the week on a trip to Reno, Nevada. They plan to return the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Moses, Jr., left Saturday for Eureka, Calif., to visit his father, Jess Moses, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rebhan of Dallas spent Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison. Mrs. Ray Lord, recently returned from La Grande, Ore., was a Salem visitor Wednesday of this week. Salem is Mrs. Lord’s former home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zink who have resided in the Redwood Courts for several months have moved to the Manolis duplex, near the Manolis cafe. Richard Mitchell spent the weekend in North Richland, Wash., at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Dallas were guests at the home of their ♦ daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness. They also called at : the homes of his sisters, Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Gerald Heath. Miss Jean Oliver left. Armistice Day, for Glen Lyn, Virginia, where she will be married to Gilbert L. WHILE IT LASTS —Gallons or Quarts Smith of that city. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver, son, Jack and daughter Donalee, accompanied her ♦ to Salem where she entrained. i Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson were Mr. « and Mrs. Wesley Wise of Portland. Mrs. Wise will be remembered as Florence Carrysott, formerly of Gates. Members of the Gates City Council On Highway 222 MILL CITY met Friday evening of this week. The digging of a drainage ditch on the WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS east line of Santiam Ave. to the river by power shovel was authorized. The dirt removed there, will be used to 7—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE GATES MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS GATES Bible Reading, Prayer Unite The World By MRS ALBERT MILLSAP Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, son. Royal and daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Levon, motored to Dallas where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Johnson's brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. Roy Taylor. Money for this purpose is being ' advanced by a member of the council and will be repaid from rentals as time goes on. Most of the labor will be donated, Harold Wilson having volunteered to finish the floor. The names of other volunteers were un available at this time but will be an nounced later. **—1 -- À..-T, Z S >- ÍZX* te: M? > ?■ << - \ J s fW It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now LICENSED GARBAGE SERVICE $1.50 per month and up Also serving Gates. Lyons. Idanha and Detroit MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE Phone MU LEONARD HERMAN NASHVILLE, TENN—When the famous cartoonist,Tom Little, learned that more than 50,000 churches distribute the English edition of The Upper Room and that, through its sixteen editions, the circulation is world-wide, he made the above drawing to show how Rible reading and praver and meditation can draw the people of the world together The Upper Room in Japanese is the fastest growing of the foreign editions, although new editions in Europe are also re porting good progress Through the pages of this devotional guide. fill the corner lot belonging to Joe I Joaquin, on which a fire station will be built. Among other business i transacted was the appointment of ; Rox Rushin, of Salem as chief of , Police. He will take over his duties Nov. 15. The club room of the Gates Com- , munity house, a project of the Gates Woman’s club, will be finished and ready for occupancy in a short time, i Work, under the direction of Ray Lord will start this week. When this room is completed it will be used by the Gates City Council as a City hall. The council has been without a regu lar meeting place since the building formerly occupied as such, has been rented to Mr. Stafford the tailor. z. • g p<r .. aaa individuals and families share the same Bible reading, prayers, and meditations each day, not only in America, but around the world. The circulation of the English edition alone is believed to be the largest ever achieved by a religious periodical The new September • October issue carries meditations written by residents of 31 countries in cluding Princess Wilhelmina, for mer queen of the Netherlands, and one Chinese who, since he wrote his meditation, has been liquidated by the Communists. : IWUMIMMMMNUU HU Uli I*muUM Les’s Tavern MILL CITY A FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE PREVAILS I aswaMmiNnsiiMiiMMHiiMi hh wMiHiiwiwwiiwmiiMimMraMMaaan Good Music Shuffleboard MEANDER INN Where Friends Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY George “Sparky” Ditter ARE YOUR TIRES Wearing Evenly? It could be that your wheels are out of alignment. We will correct “Toe-in” wear and balance your wheels in our shop. INTO WINTER TIRES WITH THE PRESTONE now available Al's Richfield Service Station A Complete Supply of All Your Building, Needs . . Knotty Pine Paneling Pioneer Flintkote Roofing Boysen Paint Kelly Lumber Sales OPEN SATURDAYS Phone 1815, Mill City Russell Kelly, Manager ■la/.i Forget winter driving worries. Don’t wait another day. Bring in your worn tires and let us put the famous deep-cleated Kraft System winter tread on them. You’ll enjoy easy going thru snow, slush and mud all winter long . . . and you’ll save money too. 8 hours service. PHILIPPI TIRE SERVICE “Saving YOUR Tires Is OUR Business” MEHAMA, OREGON PHONE: LYONS 143