Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
IILCKLERERRY F/MV BitVJ D ad 3CHDS rtlM HUSTUH<2 DCWH to TUe lb leave r 7b ee«e coses if JW'i C igar ST ore GET T>K PAPER. ST«Ts T o 'V... ttsriug 5 .* • , •*»<« Firp* .V * -XHICH THS. pet-ivef»"» BoY FoRCOf k Mi-.* February 21, 1952 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE «' SÎMT5 is« To er " — Í P ick » . VuiCiETs Hee« r * ¿•¡Ru CÍTTIMG Vt** CD»V Pté Lt6 c •ran ’ 4F|At t >-««>(> *0<* . , - »-tí* T-/G Kwe.ce so« *¿2 Ç 3 f. *0,-0 lb TU« e—«« KU CHJCAGO — Tony Bettenhausen, 1951 American Automobile Associ ation dirt track champion, received the "Champion Sportsman of the Month” award from Robert Strana han Jr., vice president of Cham pion Spark Plug Co., Toledo, Ohio, at the Tony Bettenhausen Victory dinner here. Tony, known as the Tinley Park Express, shattered dirt track records throughout the coun try this year to establish a record of eight triumphs and two seconds in 15 races He joins such notables as Lee Wallard, winner of the 1951 Indianapolis 500 mile race, Golfer Ben Hogan, Connie Mack, Doak Walker and other American cham pions who have received the Cham pion award in recognition of their ■kill and sportsmanship. •. ». ieu.c»u> *5»C To GuAf’CF *7 Tt* ■ Releves aiTteo w» crr»r <3 er co** strated home made ready mixes, in cluding cookies, pie crust, two cakes, light and dark, biscuits, puddings and muffins. The various mixes, after By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP Mrs. Cecil Haun and daughter, having been baked by the project Louise spent Wednesday in Portland leaders were served with salads and where Louise was given a medical coffee, at the noon luncheon hour. Present were a special guest, Mrs. check-up at Doernbecker hospital. Wright, of Aumsville who is repre-1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison I sentative of the Home Extension unit were Portland visitors Saturday night in the eastern section of Marion and Sunday. county; Mrs. Moore of Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. George Meilke and from Mongold were Mrs. Ted Brown, daughter were Salem visitors Sat Gates ladies were Mrs. Floyd Völkel,! urday evening, guests at a birthday Mrs. Harry Keiser, Mrs. Clarence dinner honoring his father. Rush, Mrs. Bob Oliver, Mrs. Glen Cecil Haun is still hospitalized at Hearing, Mrs. Charles Tucker, Mrs. the Salem Memorial as the result of Clyde Oliver, Mrs. Arthur Findley, the accident which occured Monday > Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Charles night, Feb. 11, when his car went Cooper, Mrs. Dora Cooper, Mrs. .... -- out of control and plunged over the Clare Henness and the leaders, Mrs. bank, landing on the S.P. track about Cole and Mrs. Henness and the 50 feet below the highway. Haun hostess Mrs. Joaquin, was alone in the car as he was re Mrs. Fred Ratzeberg of Salem turning to his home in Gates from spent the past week at the home of Mill City during a heavy snow storm. her father and sister, L. T. Henness Haun, who was thrown from the car and Mrs. Lillie Lake. Also from sustained two broken vertebra and Salem, Saturday were Mrs. Ida Crabb broken ribs. The car was damaged and daughter. Saturday and Sunday For Guaranteed Cleaning beyond repair. It has been only visitors at the Henness-Lake home slightly more than two years since were Mrs. Charles Tucker and daugh-1 Haun was seriously injured in a ter Betty, Mrs. Glen Henness and 1 it’s the similar wreck when a loaded crummy son, Earl, Mrs. Elatis Nydegger of1 left the highway east of Gates, near Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nydeg the Detroit dam and rolled to the ger and three daughters of Lyons, river several hundred feet below, He Mrs. James King and brother, Harry has never fully recovered from in- Anderson of Mill City, and Mr. and 24-HOUR SERVICE juries suffered at that time. Mrs. J. E. Fades. The Gates Home Extension unit The benefit dance, sponsored by Mill City met at the home of Mrs. Joe Joaquin, the (iates volunteer fire department, Tuesday, Feb. 12, in an all day ses which was held in the high school (’loses at 6 P.M. sion. Mrs. Glen Henness and Mrs. gymnasium Saturday night was not Richard Mitchell, Burrel Cole, project leaders demon- as well attended as had been hoped. bride and groom have taken an apart MaflMiniiimiiiMiiiNUindiiidiirMiiMiminiaiHii'uiiiiMimim'iiuiiiNiim'NiiiiiirtiN'iinimrmi'iniHniifi'fW'iiHtHdiiiniiin'mtiiHitmpiiH im'im'M-nMMMMMMM It is reported that little above ex ment at the Redwood court. Mrs. penses was cleared. This benefit was Mitchell was formerly Miss Rose Ann for the purpose of raising funds for Wagner of Mehama. The young the completion of the fire house under couple were married Monday, Feb. 11 in Portland. construction. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rush were hosts George Clise left this week for Los Angeles from where he expected at dinner Saturday evening, preceding to fly to Point Barrow. Alaska, Mon the dance. Their guests were Mr. day or Tuesday of this week. Clise and Mrs. Burrel Cole and son Marlin, has been employed by a firm of con Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness and sons, tractors who will drill for oil in that Earl and Keith. area. It is said that it is often necessary to drill 900 feet through ice before reaching solid ground. Mr. and Mrs. Clise own and operate “At the Bottom of the Hill” the La Vista trailer court in Gates. By MRS. EVA BRESSLER Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Edmund Davis were Mrs. I The intermediate class of the Mary Godfrey and Frank Jorey of Methodist community Sunday school Salem. Over Sunday guest at the invited the seventh and eighth grades Davis home was Rev. Loren Swanson, of the Mari-Linn school to attend a pastor of the Gates Christian church. Valentine party beginning at 6:30 Sunday guests at the home of Mr. p.m. in the community club house. and Mrs. Joe Joaquin were Mr. and Before 8 p.m. the class of young adults Mrs. Curtis Sweet anl their son-in- with Mrs. Leonard Cruson as presi law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Cecil dent and Mrs. Ross Ward as chair Lyons and two children, all from man of committee served refresh ments to the teenagers. At 8 p.m., Eugene. FORYOUR PKOTECTIONl¿^\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and the two classes and the juniors of the small son from Medford, who spent Sunday school with their teacher. Mrs. several days this week at the Joaquin Alex Bodeker went into the auditor home were accompanied on their re ium to see the movie "A Man of Faith, turn to Medford by his mother, Mrs. depicting the healing of the paraletic Dora Cooper and granddaughter, Con who was taken to Jesus by his four nie, who will make their home in friends. After the picture, Mrs. Bod eker served Valentine refreshments Medford. Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson left early to her class at her home. Santiam Valley grange held their Sunday morning, by plane, for Oak land. California, to be with her social meeting Friday evening at the hall. Mrs. Elmer Etzel presented her mother, Mrs. Peetz, who was ill. FKF.SII IIAIlsY — VERY REASON A Bl.F PRICES piano pupils in a short recital which was enjoyed by all, after which cards furnished the entertainment for the remainder of the evening. High scores were held by Mrs. Bob Draper and Casper Gerath, low score by Mrs. ¿111.1. CITY May Patton and Johnnie Lambrecht. OPEN WEEK DAYS: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Taylor of Coby, Kansas, are guests at the home (’I.OSED: Sundays and Holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith. Ivan is a grandson of the Taylors. WEonr. IKALUNG STAMPS \NI> ALUMINUM AND DISHES Mr. and Mrs. Oral Williams and sons, Darrell and Ronnie of Ocean Lake, were weekend guests at the home of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Nydegger. Mr. and and Mrs. Willard Chamber lain and daughters have moved to Lebanon, where they recently pur- GATES ... 14 -yicAly IhjEaoL/ NU-METHOD Never a Dull Moment LYONS MILL CITY TAVERN chased a home. They sold their perty in Fox Valley to Mr. and Art Lantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ethridge children, Shannon, Gordon and Shar- ron spent the weekend in Medford. It was a business trip for them, but they were guests at the home of her parents while there. Shannon re mained at the home of her grand parents for a two weeks stay. Eth ridge is the S.P. agent in Lyons. The Home Extension unit held their meeting at the community club house' Friday, with Alice Huber, Frances Garsjo and Rose Thayer hostesses,' preparing the noon meal. The pro- . ject of the afternoon was "oven meals” , with Margaret Kunkle and Virgeen Scott giving a very good demonstra tion. Attending the meeting were Mary Cruthers, June Hollingshead, Claire Feenstra, Garnett Bassett, Helen Johnstton, Eleanor Christenson, Margaret McWhirk, JoAnne Cruson, Martha Cruson, Margaret Kunkle, Virgeen Scott, Modena Carleton, I Mabel Rowning, Rose Thayer, Frances Garsjo and Mildred Arnoson. ELKHORN By MRS. ELSIE MYERS Just when spring was thought to be not too far away old man winter re turned to the Elkhorn district and deposited two or three more inches of snow again. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout visited the Marion local of the Farmers Union at Marion. Friday night. Those from the Elkhorn area attending the state convention at Woodbui n this week were Mr. Bill Bickett and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longnecker and Billie went to Salem Sunday where thev spent the day with Mrs. Long- recker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payton. Mrs. Longnecker remained over and Monday accompanied her mother to Portland where she will undergo an ear oneration. Susie Bickett is confined to her home with a case of the flu. Billie Longnecker who last week was ill several days with the same malady was able to return to school Monday. STOP THIEF! Kellom’s Fresh Meats Kellom’s Grocery LIM Hot flashes” of Change of Life stopped or strikingly relieved In 63-80%' of the cases in doctors’ tests! • Those suffocating “heat waves t iting with nor vous. clammy feelings — and accompanied often by restless irritability and nervousness are well-known to women suf fering the functionally-caused dist ress of middle life "change"! You want relit t from such Buffering. And chances are you can get it. Thrilling relief' Thanks to tteo famous Lydia Pinkham medicines' *In i! i Pink ham's Compound and Tablets brought relief from such dis tress in 63 and S0r'< (respective ly) of the cases tested. Com plete or striking relief! TX«w*««Bt Have ••«•Sled Amazing, you say1 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 IS HERS! MAYFLOWER Fresh Grade A Lydia nnkhemi work» It tcti through • •fO’Mfli pa th «tu* hrww to fit'« relief from th« -hot floahc9 ’ ond othtr fund ionol ly -enured dla- trtws of ' chongo of li/«." flashes" and weakness so com mon tn “change of life ” Don't put it off' Get Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound or new. improved Tab lets with added iron (trial sire only ¿So. Wonderful — too — for the functional pains, cramps, "dragged-out" feelings and other discomfort of monthly menstrual periods! WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! We hope you are pleased with our service. every ten. The "stolen" gasoline escapes through the exhaust or into the crankcase. Car-Saver Service can protest you against this kind of loss by frequent periodic inspection and replacement of f Mom's and Pop's ...with the Fat Removed CAFE Ask your MAYFLOWER DEALER cracked or worn plug, or one that has run more than 10.000 miles, can rob you of one gallon of gasoline of MILK Ask for it today, the famous non fattening food drink for reducing diets. SLIM is fortified with added food elements and Vitamins A and D. It has a full bodied flavor that you will like—- an economical, nourishing drink This spark plug is robbing its owner of gasoline—Yes, a worn plugs. It is just part of the service designed to re duce wear of vital parts and improve gasoline mileage and give smooth engine operation. Mill City EXPERT LUBRICATION ■ TIRE SWITCHING * BATTERY CARE NOW SHAVING’S QUICKER ...EASIER! GET A Gillette ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES * ACCESSORIES RALPH NIBLER