Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1952)
LYONS January 24. 1952 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE HUCKLEBERRY FINN Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neiga and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kats from Montana, recently moved into the little house belonging to Mrs. Ina Stockwell. Both men are employed at the Detroit dam. Mr. Kats was seriously injured last Thurs day while at work there and was rushed to the Memorial hospital in Salem, where his condition at this time is reported slightly improved. A community “Cake Walk” is planned for Thursday evening, March 31, to be held at the Rebekah hall for the benefit of the March of Dimes under chairmanship of Mrs. Clyde Bressler. It is hoped this will be a community affair and that everyone ■will do their part by coming out and making it a good success. Mrs. George Clipfell is in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al vie Corry, helping in the care of her mother who has suffered a stroke. Santiam Valley grange held a special business meeting on their re- gular social night Friday evening, a months vacation trip to the midd’e Jan. 18, for the purpose of conferring west. They visited in St. Louis, Mo., the first and second degree upon Mr. Arkansas, and Kansas. They re and Mrs. Albert Stevens, and Mrs. turned home the southern route, Viola Zander. Following the business through Arizona and southern Calif. meeting a social time was held by A family reunion of their families was square dancing followed by a pot-luck held while in Missouri. luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodell re Charlie Hiatt of Redmond spent I ceived word Monday evening of the several days at the home of his death of his youngest brother Regi brother, Elmer Hiatt, Saturday eve nald “Rags” Goodell of Valsetz. ning they with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and family Hiatt went to Lebanon td see their spent the week in Tacoma, Wash., brother, Amos Hiatt who is quite ill. returning home Sunday evening. Jack Roy oldest son of Mr. and Mr. William Downing of Merrill, Oregon, is visiting at the home of his Mrs. Chester Roy left for Texas. He MILL CITY son, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing. recently inlisted in the Air Firce. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, ,---------- Loralee, , He will also visit his daughter, Mr. i ........ , --------- and Mrs, Forrest Nydegger and Kay and Ray Jr. of Cloverdale, were A FRIENDLY Saturday night and Sunday guests at family. FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith were hosts the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. last Friday evening to the young adult James Hollingshead. ATMOSPHERE Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing and class of the Methodist Community PREVAILS Sunday school at their home for the little daughter of Portland spent Sun regular social time. To encourage day and Monday at the home of his discussion of religious problems, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Down question box method was used. A ing. They all visited his sister, Mr, third chapter of the book “The and Mrs. Bob Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pietrok are re Family-A Christmas Concern” was For Guaranteed Cleaning revived by Mrs. Smith. A short busi ceiving congratulations upon the ar ness meeting was held with Mrs. rival of their first grandchild, a it’s the Leonard Cruson presiding, followed daughter born to their son and wife. by dainty refreshments served to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pietrok of and Mrs. Howard Naue, Mr. and Mrs. Stayton, Sunday, Jan. 20 at the Salem Thomas Putman and Mary Lynn, Memorial hospital. Mrs. Bob Carleton was hostess for Rev. and Mrs. Feenstra, Miss Normi Miller, Miss Beulah Lewis, Mrs. the afternoon card club held at the 24-HOUR SERVICE Leonard Cruson. Mrs. Ernest Garsjo, Rebekah hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Christenson, Mrs. Donald A one thirty dessert luncheon was Mill City served and followed by several tables McWhirk and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. of 500. Mabel Downing held the CI mm nt ß I’ M. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilburn and high score, Alma Olmstead second children returned hojne Sunday after high, Ida Free, low and Doreen Helemn the traveling prize, Attend- iMimiiimmi it ing the narty were Margaret Kunkle, Leota Worden, Doris Roy, Bernice Bridges, Bertha Allen, Alma Olm stead, Eulalia Lyons. Carrie Naue, ' Doreen Helemn. Ida Free Ethel Huff man, Garnett Bessett, Mabel Downing and the hostess Modena Downing. Albert Julian, Orville Downing of Fox Valley, Jim Too mb from McCully Mountain and Bill Kimery of Lyons! attended the Livestock Association meeting held in Lebanon Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy Palmer, Mrs. Sue Walton, Mrs. Alice Huber and Mn Jackie “At the Bottom of the Hill" Smith were hostesses for a shower Tuesday evening held at the commun ity club house honoring Mrs. Harvey The former Miss Carol Grimes. Kuiken, a recent bride. The eve- ning was spent in playing games and | opening of the gifts after which re- I freshments were served to Mrs. iimiHuiuiiuiii Grimes, the honored guest. Ida Free. Gladys Kuiken. Jewell Hartnell. I corn Stevens, Eva Bressler, I.ela Grimes. Dorothy Grimes. Helen Pietrok. Jean Pietrok, Leola Phelps, Elsie Lande, Doris Roy, Ethel Huffman, Bertha Allen, Martha Poole, Helen Nydegger, Bettv Hunt. Shirley Nydegger, Kath leen Kuiken. Florence Naue. Bea Hiatt. Ann Holzfuss, Loraine Free, Norma Miller. Vivian Bovce, Claire Feenstra, Marlyn Baltzer, Helen Zim merman. Eulalia Lyons. Anne Pietrok. Lillian Wilson. Beth Prideaux, Rosa Berry. Mildred Carr. Nadine Carr. Alta Bodeker, Helen Stavang, Alice Huber, Sue Walton, Lucy Palmer and FRENI DAILY — VERY REASONABLE TRICES Jackie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nydegger of Lyons and Mr. ami Mrs. Cletus Ny degger of Stayton left for Pendleton Thursday. They will snend a couple mill cm of days with friends while there. “From GI to Missionary” is the way OPEN WEEK DAYS: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Ernest A. Fntschle the speaker at the CLOSED: Sundays and Holidays Methodist Church next Sunday morn ing likes to introduce himself. Dur AVE GIVE TRAIMNG STAMPS AND ALl’MlNl’M AND DISHES ing World War II, Fritschle stationed Calcutta. India Les’s Tavern NU-METHOD IT’S AMAZING! J.N RURAL ' INDIA. IT ■ IS STILL customary I y ■ FOR NATIVES/ . « To EAT THE \ E'/E' uhlu . v OF OVVLS..\,fc‘ SO THEY CEH SHE better /N THE' DfíRK ! SOUTH AMERICAN! HOV/LER MONKeT 16 AS SMALL AS A SOUlRREL.. VET IT ROARS LOUDER - th ™ A SIGN OUTSIDE A n cm ah a , ! < _ TEXAS DOCTOR ATTENDED TÆ B«RTWS to? TIREE BA81ES IN ONE MIGHT... EACH IN A D’FFSRENT ->r STATE... r 't.'.'- - ■ [_ ________ NE3. t ION f P ies like mother MADE.... 2.0 4 P ies like mother T ried to mrke .401 SAKES'/.. ___ L_ NEW AERO WILLYS SEDAN INTRODUCED BY DEALERS; HAS 90 FEATURES, GOES UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON Never a Dull Moment MILL CITY TAVERN FOR YOUR PROTECTION! Kellom s Fresh Meats Keilom’s Grocery « Hot flashes” of Change of Life stopped or strikingly relieved In 63-80%*of the cases in doctors* tests I • Those suffocating "heat waves" — alternating with ner vous. clammy feelings — and accompanied often by restless irritability and nervousness — are well-known to women suf fering the functionally-caused distress of middle life "change"! You want relief from such Buffering. And—chances are- iou can get it Thrilling relief1 hanks to two famous Lydia Pinkham medicines’ •In doctors' fesfs.Lydia Pink- bam s Compound and Tablets brought relief from such dis- treas in «3 and 30 < respective ly I of the cases tested. Com plete or striking relief! ThavtanSt Hava tanafltad Amazing, you say? Not to the many thousands of women who know’ from experience what these Lydia Pinkham medi cines can do! Their action — actually — Is very modern. They exert a sci entifically calming, soothing effect! Try Lydia Pinkham’s on the basis of medical evidence! See if you. too. don t gain blessed relief from those terrible “hot often attended the Lee Memorial Mission there and was so impressed by the spirit of the place and the fine work they were doing, that he deter mined to return to India someday, Now he is prepared to leave with his family next month, He will tell about it Sunday morning. Sunday night at 7:30, Rev. Feenstra will conduct a forum on "The Quest for Happiness” see McCall’s maga zine. Mrs. Hugh Johnston, and children went to Walport Thursday, where they will visit her parents Mr. and Mr- Ed Thayer. The annual telepnone meeting for the Peoples Co-operative telephone company was held Tuesday evening. Jan 15, at the Rebekah hall, with e- lection of officers and other business. Officers elected wore Hugh Johnston retained as president, Jim Lande secretary, and George Nydegger director to replace Lloyd Sletto out-' going director. Plans were made to. buy a lot and erect a building for a : row office. Mrs. Wilson Stevens was hostess for the Home Economics club of the UTTLE ILLS MAKE How Lydia Pinkham » work* It acta through a woman s pathetic nertxjua >y«trm to . relief /rom tPlc "hot fiohrj and other /tanct<onanfc-«'au.<ed du- t restes of "change of life." flashes" and weakness so com mon in “change of life " Don't put ft off' Get Lydia Pinkham s Vegetable Com- Itound or nete. improved Tab- ets with added iron (trial sue only 59<‘ Wonderful — too — for the functional pains, cramps, ” feelings and “draggc ■d-out ‘ other di» comfort of monthly menstrual periods! Summer Sunshine •for Winter Da/s • True, that "little illnet«" you're beer mentioning in • n offhand way. may n«."* •rem to amount to much- just a few faint symptomv But. neglected, these "little ills'’ can lead to big bills for doctors, medicines, etc; no« so mention needless sutler’ng and loss of precious time. Consult a Doctor now — you'll save by it in the en«L And. of course.ere hope you'll bring his prescription to us for careful compounding^ Capitol Drug Co Salem Santiam Valley grange, with a small attendence. Plans were made and discussed for the coming months, Albert Carr left for Boise, Idaho where he will spend several days with relatives. School'resumed Monday morning at the Mari-Linn school after a four day vacation due to the explosion of the furnace. Busses were all able to make their scheduled run in spite of the heavy snow on McCully mountain and Zimmerman hill. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Toland are re ceiving congratulations upon the ar rival of a granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetherston at Prine ville. The Fetherstons are former residents of Lyons, and Mrs. Toland is at the home of their daughter as sisting in the care of the new baby. Mr. Peirceson of Portland repre senting the Oregon Society for crip- . — The Mill City Enterprise Quality Job Printing at Jenkins Hardware Can Solve Your Heating Problem with a SPARK HEATER Forget the Wood Pile! Call 2206 id« Rd.. S VLFM pled children and adults, showed pic tures at the Rebekah hall Thursday evening; showing in detail how the money was spent from Easter Seals sales, showing the home for crippled children in Portland also Eugene, the advantages they have and benefits The Mari-Linn P.T.A. received. served pie. cake and coife, with the proceeds to go to the movie projector fund. Mill Ci