5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE January 31. 1952 FEMME PAGE Hospital Auxiliary Women At Work F At the Board of Directors of the Santiam Memorial Hispital Women’s Auxiliary meeting held last Thursday at the Bon Ton, reports were given by Mrs. Byron Shuck and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel on the work of the public relations committee. Many Women’s organizations in the Santiam Memor ial Hospital area have reported and appointed a representative to serve on the public relations committee. Much of the work of the auxiliary will be carried on through these organiza tions. Representatives of these organiza tions in the Stayton area had held a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys, local public relations chair man, recently and plans were formu lated for assisting in the work of the auxiliary it was reported by Mrs. Shuck. The equipment and furnishings com-' mittee report was given by Bertha I Allen. She reported all cutting of garments will be done under the supervision of the Past President’s club of the Stayton American Legion Auviliary. Cutting will be done in Lyons and volunteers to help with the work will be welcomed. Cutting started Jan. 29 at 9 a.m. and will con tinue on Tuesdays and Thursdays each week until completed. x Sewing will be distributed to or ganizations and individuals in Mill City from the Mill City Drug store and Muir’s Bakery; Lyons from Mrs. Bertha Allen; Stayton and surround ing territory from the home of Mrs. A. C. Van Nuys All organization chairman will be notified when they may call for sewing. Any individual who is not working in an organization may obtain sewing by calling at any of these designated places after Feb. 5, 1952. Garden Club Makes Plans For Food Sale The Mill City Garden club met at the Curtis Cline home in Mill City Thursday, Jan. 24. Plans were made for a food sale at the Jenkins Hard ware store Valentine’s Day, Thursday. Feb. 14, from 10 a.m. until the food runs out. Those present for the Garden club session in the Cline home were Mes- dames Jennie Davis, Frances Dolezal. Dean Jackson, Clara Morris, Virgin« Robinson, Hattie Fencl, Mabel Veteto, Altha Grimes, Clara Swan, Iris Rose, Hattie and Gladys Podrabsky, and Francis Pound. Hostess Cline served refreshments to the group. The next regular meet ing of the club will be held in the home of Mrs. Mabel Bruder, February 18. Mrs. Doreen Fowler Shows Entertainment Ability Mrs. Doreen Fowler this week took her place at the art of entertaining the Lucky Twelve Pinochle club at their meeting place, when she served a delightful banana cake with coffee as the beginner for the afternoon party of cards. Mrs. Inez Teal copped onto the first prize by a few skillfull bids and stepped into the limelight for the afternoon of play. Mrs. Violet Keen wound up with the lucky pinochle to win a prize and Mrs. Toots Blazek experienced a little bad luck as be ginner with the Lucky Twelvers and only corraled the low prizes—those gals are experts Toots! Mrs. Tacy Long, visiting here from Amboy. Wash., and an ex-player, was a guest for the afternoon of relaxation at the trailer-park, she was subbing for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Joan Long, who is confined at home. Bob Shelton, Vera Loucks, and Ralph Jull accompanied by minister The Del Drew and family visited and Mrs. Jull, attended a Christian in Independence this week with rela- Endeavor rally at Lebanon recently, tives. And now's the time to select o Hallmark Valentine for everyone close to you, for everyone you wont to remember. Send a Hallmark Old Fashioned Valentine to that very special someone ... to everyone in your family ... to friends . . . to all your fovorite children. See them at Edward Williams “The Home of Halmark Cards” 330 Court Street SALEM / See The New 1952 Kaiser Virginian Now On Display at Camp Fire Leaders Meet and Plan The Camp Fire Girls Leaders The Pack meeting held at the high monthly meeting was held at Mrs. school through the courtesy of the Lee Pinkston. Tuesday, January 27. school board and superintendent on Mrs. Enid Walcott, the Executive Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m., was well at- director came out from Salem and | tended; 70 parents and friends and brought Mrs. W. E. Gardiner, secre I 40 boys. tary-treasurer of the Willamette area, Den A with den mother, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Deane Forbes of Dailas, part and assistant den mother, Mrs. Mel time field director. vin Foster, again won the attendance Mrs. Forbes gave a very interesting plaque with 12 parents and 6 boys, and instructive demonstration of craft a 100 percent attendance. work from scrap material. Cubmaster Ray Steiner inducted a Mrs. Gardiner invited the local new member into the pack, Johnny group to send representatives to the Woods. planning meetings held by the Ex Eight Wolk badges, awards to Cubs ecutive Board the third Tuesday in eight years old, were given by their each month. Mrs. H. M. Agee and parents in recognition of prescribed Mrs. Charles Harman plan to attend achievements. Receiving awards the February meeting. were. Cubs Kenneth Siler, Darrel Mrs. Walcott reported on the Na Jones, Ronnie Foster, James Fencl, tional director. Miss Alien’s visit to Raymond Goodwin, Michael Kelly. the area. She also answered a num Dickie Haun, and Jimmie Beiver. ber of questions of the leaders and Six Bear awards were made to explained about the birthday project Cubs Larry Moberg, Gary Matheny, for 1952 “Design for Friendship.” James Meinert, Ronald Knowles, ab Those attending in addition to sent, Dennis Hunt and Jimmie Fish. Miss Walcott. Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. After awards for achievements the Forbes were Mesdames Charles P. dens carried out the theme for Jan Harman, chairman of the local group, uary,, plays and skits. Lee Pinkston, Jess Lee, Ray Walker, Den 1, nut on a skit, "Hot News”; Don Jenkins, H. M. Agee, J. L. Wolfe, Den 2, “That Candle Story”; Den 3, and Earle Nelson. "Indian Affairs and Dances”; Den 4, “Baseball” pantomine; Den 5, “Style Show” and Den 6, “King of the Road’ skit, a hobo story. The den chiefs put on a skit titled, “Paddy Murphy Wake” and a "Radio Program Interruption.” Area Scout leader, Clark Lethin, The Deanha Parent Teacher Asso ciation met in the Detroit grade school of Albany, made a brief talk to the on last Thursday evening with a large group. Refreshments were served to the attendence in spite of the bad road Cubs and their young friends. conditions, and the deep snow. The birthday of Pack No. 84 The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Al Cokenour. be celebrtted on March 2nd at Due to the resignation of the treasurer February Pack Meeting with a Ray Sophy, it became necessary to luck dinner. elect a successor. Mrs. Ray Sophy was elected treasurer for the re Woman’s Club Sponsors mainder of the year. Otis White, sup’t of Detroit schools passed out sample ballots for the Farm Home Silver Tea election to be held on next Monday Mill City Woman's club steps to the evening from 8-9 at the high school fore with a worthy project in the for the purpose of deciding whether cloth of a Children’s Farm Home the school here shall be suspended benefit silver tea, Tuesday, Feb. 5, and students transported to Mill City 2 to 5 p.m. at the O. Mikkelsen resi for the coming year or not. He ex dence, house number 4, Parkside plained that this does not have any drive, C.B.I. addition to Mill City. thing to do with consolidation but The public is cordially invited to this merely for the purpose of making it tea Mrs. Mikkelsen indicated. This possible for Mill City to he able to Mill City Woman’s club sponsored plan and make up their budget for benefit is under the immediate direc the ensuing year. tion of Mrs. O. M. Mikkelsen. Mrs, Mr. Gordon, clerk of the school Ray Steiner, and Mrs. Earnest Bauer ' board announced that while it had who will be the hostesses for the no particular bearing on the consoli benefit silver tea. dation it would no doubt be a fair in dication of what would be done then the consolidation question does come KINDERGARTEN NOTICE up. Due to illness, Mrs. Allen has been Mr. White suggested that the P.T.A. sponsor a meeting in which this pro unable to have the kindergarten this blem could be discussed so that none past week. However, she will be all would come to the election without ready for her pupils on Monday, Feb having first known something of the ruary 4. The tuition for February will 'be«$6 question and what it might lead to. Mrs. Cokenour asked Mr. White to and new pupils are invited. Anyone appoint narents who would lead in interested please call Mrs. Agnes the discussion of this topic. Mr. Allen, Mill City, White suggested that since the Amer ican Problems class had been making Lt. and Mrs. Caude Hopkins and a study of this subiect at school that lttle daughter visited friends in Mill it would be interesting to hear their City last week on their way to Lt. discussion. Hopkins new post at Boston, Mass., M iss M. B Miller's room won the where he is stationed with the air mon’hly prize for having the largest force. Lieutenant Hopkins formerly number of parents present for the was employed with the Shell oil here. meeting. He has just returned from Tokyo At the close of the business meet where he had been stationed for a ing the remainder of the evening was tour of duty. ; turned over to Miss Kazi Inuznko program chairman. Mrs. Etta Mae j Dettering was presented from the Marion county health office spoke on the subject of Health in relation to world democracy and peace. Two films were shown entitled: “So mucti I fo*- m little”, and “How to catch a j cold”. Al Warby’s seventh grade students presented a skit which thev had pre pared themselves contrasting the modern school with the old time school of our grandparents dav. The narra tor for the skit was Eloise’Anderson the teacher in the modern school was Judy Haseman. and for the old time school was Donald Watkins. The pro gram began with the flag salute led by Yvonne Mareks. Students of the two schools were represented by Rrad Humphrey, Phyllis Ketchum, Dannie Bowers, Donald Johnson, Nona Benson, Ro«alee Bowers, John Wallace. Phyllis Polk, Bruce Gordon. Michael Moore, Mike Howland, Leon ard Snyder, and Leroy Holbert. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Bernadine st oil, Mrs. K. F. Ramsev. Mrs. Lillian Wal ter and Mrs. Lady, fifth grade mothers. Deanha PTA Meets At Detroit School Mill City Grade School NEWS ♦ Third Grade Tuesday, Thomas Smith and Judy i Wooder were absent from school. We got to listen to a Lone Ranger record ' one day this week. '—Sylvia Peterson I Fifth Grade James Kelly has moved away from | Mill City. Phyllis Bickett is still ab-1 sent from school. Marc Boothby I brought his chemistry set to school I and demonstrated some experiments. The school got some* new games and puzzles this week.—Marc Boothby. Sixth Grade The fifth and sixth grade team got I beat by the seventh grade by two I points. The Boy Scout meeting was held at I the high school recreation room After the meeting was opened we | talked about the rock moving job with the grade school. After the business was over we saw I several shows that Ray Steiner had | brought with him. Don’t forget to join soon. The meeting is held every Wednesday at 7:30.—Tony Boothby The sixth grade is having a health [ inspection every Monday morning. John Cutforth was absent Wednes-1 day.—Michael Peterson. Eighth Grade Jean Thomas, Maurie Bassett, Camille Goble and Bob Stetner were I absent from school. The Mill City band played several I U numbers for the Jefferson and Mill ■ City game last Tuesday night. Jackie Nibler joined the Girl Scouts W Wednesday evening. The refresh- ji ment committee were Zeta Crosier, ■ and Barbara Podrabsky. The 6th, 7th and 8th graders are having a party sponsored by the PTA Friday night. I The grade school basketball team ii played St. Boniface last Friday after- > noon on their floor. Ai Barbara Podrabsky I ♦ Mrs. Max Kelly Honored At Birthday Party Mrs. Clayton Baltimore was hostess at her home Friday at a luncheon complimenting Mrs. Max Kelly on her birthday anniversary. After the luncheon hour the afternoon was spent informally. Those present were the honored guest, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Mel bourne Rambo, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Albert Millsap and the hostess, Mrs. Baltimore. Those unable to at tend but sending gifts were Mrs. W. B. Shuey and Mrs. Fred Duffy of Mill City, Mrs. Ed Rupp of Salem, Mrs. James Dowling of Portland, and Mrs. Frank Smith of Sheridan. Oliver-Clark Nuptials Read At Corvallis William Ralph Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver of Gates was married to Gaylean Ann Clark, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Milton Clark of Corvallis on January 25, 1952 at the Firtt Methodist church in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver, Jack and Donalee, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver and Sheryl of Gates and Pfc. Edward Keith Oliver of Fort Lewis, Wash., attended the wedding of Bill Oliver and Gaylean Clark at Corvallis. liuumdk SI NDAY and MONDAY J \MES M ASON and JESSICA TAND5 in The Desert Fox TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SPENCER TRACI and DIANA LYNN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OREGON’S OWN PK Tl RE! Bend of the In Technicolor NOTE: Starting times for thia show each night — continuous from 6 p.m. — Feature at 6:10. 8:00. and 9:50. Kids Club Saturday Matinee 2:00 1’ M — Also — Ml IR'S “Cake of the Week" Birthday Cake for: Alvin E. Ray, Betty Stevenson, and Marian Taylor Doors open at 7:20 P.M. Complete show enn be seen any time up to 8:30 i NATURALLY Tax Consultant Auditor W. N. SIMMONS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping, Accounting and Tax Service Telephone 4114 ASTHMA Don’t let coughing, wheezing, recurring at tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and energy without trying MENDACO, which works thru the blooa to reach bronchial tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus allevlatas coughing and aids freer breathing and bettar sleep. Oet MENDACO from druggist. Satis faction or money back guaranteed. WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! We hope you are pleased with m>r service. I s and Pop s Shower’s Kaiser-Frazer Mom CAFE STAYTON Cub Pack No. 84 Meeting Monday Mill City Always in Stock at the Gates General Store j SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIw ’