IDANHA
6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
HUCKLEBERRY FINN
( it nk T
By MRS. RUTH JOHNSON
On the sick list this week are Earl
Carte, E ddie Evenson, Tom Floyd,
Sherilee Cannon, and Mrs. Even Even-
son.
•
Hank Hinch and Jerry Pittam threw
their hats in the ring for justice of
the peace of the Breitenbush area.
Good luck to the best man, and may
his judgeship bd a fair and long one.
Anna Bess Carte won second place
in the Detroit school spelling contest |
Anna Bess is an eighth grader and
resides in Idanha.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Curtis of Port­
land brought Mrs. Marion Aiderman
home and visited her over the week­
end.
Marion Aiderman is doing just fine
at St. Vincent’s hospital in Portland
By MRS. EVA BRESSLER
and expects to be out about Sunday,
or so Marion thinks anyhow.
Thomas L. Putman, principal of
Myrtle Gestson and Esther Fouts Mari-I.inn elementary school in Lyons,
went to Dallas Thursday, they visited annuonces that Open House will be
Mrs. Fouts mother, Mrs. Sawyer, and held this year on Monday evening,
aunt, Mrs. Anna Chamberlin.
March 17, from the hours of 7 to 9
Mr. and Mrs. Gudne Gestson and p.m. Open house was not held last
Mrs. E sther Fouts went to Portland fall during National Education week
ever the weekend. They visited Mrs. because the teaching staff felt that
Fouts sister, and Mr. Fouts brother more work could be on display by
the Roy Fouts.
having it in the spring. All teachers
The American Legion auxiliary met will be in their respective rooms to
at Mis. Roselle Vickers home, with welcome the parents and friends.
13 present, There will be a Legion This “open house” gives teachers and
birthday party on March 22nd. A ux­ both parents a chance to discuss their
iliary is taking part in the PTA or child’s individual problems and still
Deanha Capers to be on the 4th of have time to profit from their visit
April,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson of
He had his leg
Eugene spent the weekend in Idanha while back east.
badly burned by a heat lamp. It just
visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis.
Otto Shiffer who returned home took almost all Otto’s hide off.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis have
last week had a horrible experience
established residence in Idanha. Their
dry goods store at Detroit will soon
be razed to make room for the De-
troit dam reservoir.
For Guaranteed Cleaning!
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Toderoff and son
have returned from Portland.
it’s the
Bill Ritter has returned to us to
barber again.
Our ex-new barber
i didn’t last long. It was too lone-
| some for him up here. He was used
to the bright lights and the only lights
24-HOUR SERVICE
we have up here are the sun and the
moon. I mean that are bright.
Mill City
Well, I must close for this week
as I don’t feel so hot myself. I have
had two “flu” shots from Dr. Reid
and he really shoots!
LYONS
NUMETHOD
Never
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
WOilMMII nu UII An UH
♦
Kellom's Fresh Meats
FHF.SII DAILY — VERY REASONABLY. PRICES
Kellom’s Grocery
MII.I. CITY
OPEN WEEK DAYS: 8 AM. to 7 P.M.
CLOSED: Sundays and Holidays
WE GIVE TRAU1NO STAMPS AND AM MINI M AND DISHES
V, œ. huck
I Æ SOT lb SET IH * HOT. STUFFY
STzOTiHij ALL DAT L0K6
’V.KUE You ARE S wkti -'. h G . Fil- Aü .
hvn T ih S
< emjctih «
'-x
before school is out.
Spring vacation will begin March
18 through the 21st for all pupils of
the Mari-Linn school.
Nineteen attended the Youth Rally
Saturday evening held at the Commu­
nity hall to introduce the United
Evangelistic Mission. Some time was
spent in playing group games, after
which Joyce Hargreaves and Marjorie
Prichard served refreshments. At the
close of the evening a short devotional
service was led by the guest minister
Rev. Harold Burleson of Myrtle Creek.
Present were Joyce Hargreaves, Har­
vey and Carol Grimes, Bill Grimes,
Loren Hargreaves, Shirley and Bev­
erly Nydegger, Rev. and Mrs. Feen-
stra, Rev. Burleson, Marjorie Prich-
ard, Norma Miller, Vivian Boyce,
Marilyn Baltzer, Don Kuiken, Jerry
Bowers, Sally Studnick, Ronald Long-
acher and John Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston of Cul­
ver were Saturday night guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh John­
ston. They attended church services
Sunday morning at the Methodist
Community church and renewed ac-
quaintances.
Miss Lucille Lewis of Corvallis
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis.
Miss
Lewis is a teacher in one of the grade
schools in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and
little son Chris of Salem were week­
end guests at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Addi­
tional Saturday evening dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton, l
Douglas and Margo Lee also of Salem. I
Mrs. Pat Lyons went to Walport
Sunday where she will visit at the
home of her daughter and family Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Taylor and family.
She will also visit at the home of her
sister Mr. and Mrs. John Trask at
Ocean Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt returned
home with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Thoma of Lebanon Sunday. Mr. Hiatt
who has been quite sick wasn’t as well
again.
The regular meeting of Santiam
Valley grange was held Friday eve­
ning with two present, and Johnnie
Lambrecht master and Bob Draper
acting overseers due to the absence
of Giles Wagner, presided over the
business meeting. All reports from
various committees were heard. It
was voted to buy some new dishes for
the kitchen, plates, cups and saucers
knives, forks and -poons. At the lec­
turers hour pictures were shown by
the Hamptons.
They were pictures
from Ecuador taken by their son who
is there. At the close of the evening
a pot luck supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Hiatt and Jim.
and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward of
Roseburg visited relatives in Lyons
Sunday forenoon. They were break­
fast guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Mr. Hiatt is a
son of Elmer Hiatt and brother of
Mrs. Bodeker and Mrs. Clyde Bress­
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lande and daugh-
HEMORRHOIDS
• FISSURE - FISTULA
PROLAPSE and ofhtr
RECTAL DISORDERS
• Stomach ond Colon
AilmanH
NO HOSPITALIZATION
Z
- i O»»«-1 ipti»« Booklvt
( on Roquoot
DR R REYNOLDS CLINIC
nOCIOlOGIST
NATUROPATHIC
“Hot flashes” of Change of Life stopped
or strikingly relieved
In * 63-80% of the cases
in doctors
*
tests)
• 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
dist ress of middle life "change" I
You want relief from such
suffering And—chances are
’ou can get it. Thrilling relief!
'‘hanks to tiro famous Lydia
Pinkham medictnes'
*ln doctors tests, Lydia Pink­
ham's Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis­
tress in 63 and 8O''< »respective­
ly» of the cases tested. Com­
plete or striking relief!
PHYSICIAN
1144 CINTI» HUIT - -
TIllFHONl 1444«
SALIM OREGON
its no
— at
SQ v 'KRELS
to trca T a P al .
ter Cheita spent Sunday at the coast.
They visited various places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Walworth
of Salem were Lyons callers Monday
evening. The Walworths former resi­
dents of this vicinity, have purchased
them a home near Salem. They have
recently returned from a three-months
trip to Florida, where they visited at
the home of their daughter and fam­
ily, and also toured other southern
states.
Bill Grimes spent the weekend at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Grimes. He returned Sunday
evening to the USS Delta stationed
in Washington. Bill has been in the
navy for some time.
Mrs. Donald Huber entertained Sat­
urday afternoon with a party at her
home honoring their son Dennis on
his 4th birthday anniversary, games
and refreshments furnished the enter­
tainment. Little folks present were
Terry Thayer, Marilyn Margin, Harry
Carleton, Sandra and Kathleen Dug­
gan, Glen and Jackie Phelps, Dennis,
Donna and Darrell Huber, Mrs. Jack
Duggan, Mrs. Jim Phelps, Mrs. Bob
Carleton and Mrs. Huber.
Mrs. Ivan Smith and Mrs. Burl
Smith W’ere hostess for the meeting
of the Womens Society of Christian
Service held at the Ivan Smith home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert
Huber presided over the business
meeting with Evelyn Julian as secre­
tary, many plans were made and dis­
cussed. Plans were made for the Sil­
ver tea which will be held at the com­
munity club house Tuesday, March 25,
with invitations to be sent to Stayton,
Mill City and Mehama. Table com­
mittee Ethel Huffman, Eleanor Smith
and Doris Roy. Plans were also made
to redecorate the interior of the club
room and kitchen with Eva Bressler,
Orpha Roye and Martha Cruson, the
committee in charge. A white house
party will be held at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Naue Tuesday afternoon,
March 18, with Ethel Huffman as­
sistant. Present for the meeting were
Inez Ring, Ethel Huffman, Evalyn
Julian, Alice Huber, Martha Cruson,
Orpha Roye, Eva Bressler, Carrie
Naue, Dori- Roy, Clarie Feenstra and
BIGGEST SHAVING
BARGAIN EVER! BUY A
WE ARE PLEASED
TO SERVE YOU!
Gillette
We hope you are pleased
with our service.
SUPtk-SPttD^t^
owl. met
RAZOR
Mom s and Pop s
CAFE
¿fe
ID
J-
r WITH 10-11* 01
GILLITTI DISPENSER
I
Mill City
WILLIAMS
PHARMACISTS MATE THIRD CLASS
US. NAVY
IWO JIMA-— STUDDED WITH
ENEMV PILLBOXES--THE INFERNO
THAT KILLED MANY AMERICANS
INCLUDING JACK WILLIAMS.
A WINNER OF THE NAVY MEDAL
OF HONOR.
WOUNDED
BY 3 SNIPER BULLETS.
THOUGH GRAVELY
THE ARKANSAS NAVY MEDIC
FINISHED TREATING THE
MARINE BEFORE ATTENDING
TO HIMSELF.
CRAWLING forward of the
FRONT LINES, he CAVE FIRST
AID TO A SEVERLY WOUNDE0
marine , SHIELDING HIM
WITH HIS OWN BODY.
COVERED WITH BLOOD HE
STARTED BACK TO THE
LINES FOR AID. BUT ANOTHER
BULLET HIT HIM AND HE
DIED IN HIS SELF-
SACRIFICING SERVICE
TO OTHERS.
the hostess Jackie Smith and Eleanor
Smith.
Sunday dinner guests'at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huber, were
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Parish, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Mulkey and daughter Dinan
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey,
all of Silverton and Mrs. Alice Huber
of Lyons. The occasion honored the
birthday anniversary of Dennis Huber
son of Mr. and Mrs. Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bass are an­
nouncing the marriage of their son
Wayne Bass to Miss Linda Gale
Saunders of Venice, Calif., which took
place at Yuma, Ariz., February 22.
Wayne who is with the V. S. army
is stationed at Camp Pendleton, in
California.
Mrs. Wilma Free was hostess for
the afternoon card club with the party
held at her home Wednesday after­
noon. Several tables of 500 followed
a one thirty dessert luncheon, high
score was held by Doreen Helemn,
second high went to Berneice Bridges,
low to Mabie Downing and Bea Hiatt
drew the traveling prize. Attending
the party were Eulalia Lyons, Leota
Worden, Margaret Kunkle, Doris Roy,
Carrie Naue, Ethel Huffman, Bea
Hiatt, Garnett Bassett, Mabel Bass,
Dorothy Helemn, Thelma Nydegger,
Alma Olmstead, Berneice Bridges,
Mabel Downing. Modena Carleton, Ida
Free and the hostess Wilma Free.
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead
were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Olmstead of
Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olmstead
Bobby and Judy from Coburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Edmondson, Ronald
and Ray from Oak Grove, Mrs. Viola
Eckles and granddaughter Patty Mace
from Four Mile, Mrs. Bertha Bent-
ford from Burnt Woods. The occa-
sion honored the birthday anniversa­
ries of W. R. Olmstead. Mrs. Arthur
Olmstead, Ed Olmstead, Byron Ed­
mondson. and Patty Mace.
Mr-. John 1-engacher is spending
this week in Portland with relatives.
A
M EDDING \NNOI N( EMI NTS
\ND 1NVIT \TIONS
at The Mill City Enterprise
z
D6NAVT
1
- 5 -
I
Thousand« Hove BenoSted
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 cafrntap, 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
hvh T ihô
ure •••
Í i at
AT TUG
THE OUTBREAK
the
OF KOREAN HOSTILITIES,
________
OSPREY - vas OR0ERE0 TO * PRE-ASSAULT
SWEEPING OPERATION «T POHANG .
L> *
■
•V .S S. (P
I
»36 FOOT WOODEN-MULLED
MINESWEV ER OSTOEY. ? l T in
av -
JAPANESE MINES
J 7
If OSPREY. WU Y HAS Jt! N A? MU l H
svics AS ANY OTHER ship n KOREAN
, tfp uv- as ASSAULT SWEEP.-.
WOLMI DO ISLAND
Tc
> t IN TLE INVASION OF INCHON
K
eV!
-X.V
w
V
/ v
THE ENEMY STRUCK HER
ON OCTOBER 29,1951 WHEN
0NE NAAN \A'AS
AND A MOLE WAS TORN
ENEMY SHORE BATTERffS
OFF WONSAN, KOREA.
pT_.
f * >
after 19 MONTHS
OF CONTINUOUS DUTY
NKOREA. T he OSPREY
<5 still SWEEPING MINES
I AND TME MEN QF T v
4
4