Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1952)
•—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE HUCKLEBERRY FINN vcj e»r Open house honoring “T” Henness <>n the occasion of his 98th birthday anniversary will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millsap Sun day, Sept. 28, from 2 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Lester Mason of Mill City, hostess, is extending an invitation to all of Mr. Henness’ friends to attend. A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pennick was her grandmother, Mrs. T. W. Beamish from Riverside, Calif. Honoring their guest during her stay, Mr. and Mrs. Pennick were hosts at their home at a family picnic dinner. Present were Mrs. Beamish, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beamish and family of Gates, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Murray and family, Mr. «nd Mrs. Earl Ragsdale and daughter, from Mill City; Mrs. Ray Colgan Mrs. Myrtle Cloyd of Salem, and hosts and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Davis turned this week from Seattle, where they had visited at the home of their aon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Overlook, for 10 days. They .also stopped in Yakima, where Davis -was in the insurance business at one time. From Medford, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joaquin over the week end, were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin have returned home following a two-week vacation during which they visited Salt Lake City, Yellowstone park and many other places. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Sharon and Jimmy, from Albuquerque, N.M., are guests at the home of Mrs. Pow ell's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roten, who re cently purchased the former Ernest .Wriglesworth place east of Gates on the Linn county side of the river, have taken possession. Mrs. Roten and two children have arrived and Roten it expected in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roten are from North Carolina. He is the son of Mrs. Rosa Roten of Lucky you—you jav-walkc<l and reached the Gates. other side g Clarence Johnson, who has been con fined to his bed at home following a heart attack a week ago, is reported I I to be much improved but he is still turned following a year’s visit at the ville Hayward, Glenn Gordon, Floyd home of her mother and other rela Fleetwood, Louisa Wriglesworth, Vir confined to his home. To date no progress has been re tives in Miami, Fla. She had also ginia Ward, Amos Roten, and Albert ported by Linn county deputies in visited her daughter in Tucson, Ariz. Millsap. their effort apprehend the thief who The Red Cross bloodmobile visited robbed the Gates high school of more Gates Friday of last week from 2 to than 1300 Thursday night, Sept. 11, j 6 p.m. Frank M. Parcher, manager Entrance was gained by breaking the i of the Marion county chapter of the glass out of a basement door. | Red Cross, was present. Dr. L. By MRS. S. T. MOORE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutcheson left Finsrth and six nurses with Mrs. Mona Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booker, daugh the last of the week for a vacation i Olson in charge, secured donations of ters Roberta and Roseann and son in California with relatives and old | blood from 30 donors. Darrel have moved to their new home friends. 1-adies assisting from Mill City were in Mill City. Mrs. Booker was bom Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millsap spent Mrs. Bertha Baltimore, Mrs. Louisa in Detroit and has lived here for over two days the last of the week in Alexander and Mrs. William Tickle. 40 years. Madras visiting their daughter and Rev. Noble Streeter also assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Klecker. From Detroit. Mrs. R. W. Hellwig A weekend guest at the home of and Mrs. David Oja; Gates ladies as daughters Linda and Donna were Mrs. Lillie Lake was Mrs. Ina Case sisting were Mesd. Edward Chance, guests Sunday at the Claud Holbert <>f Salem. Mrs. Case had just re- Arthur Findley, Walter Brisbin, Or- home at Lowell. Recent guests at the John Estey I home were Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Burnett 'of Portland. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Schlador the past week were John I Thurman of Salem and H. Steffen and 1105 N. Front St. SALEM. ORE. i.M. Cooper of Silverton. Salem I’honen : Lyons Phone: The Deanha Parent Teacher’s asso 2-1924; Night 2 4417 143 ciation will hold the first fall meeting Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in the HAI LING ANI> MOVING HEAVY MACHINERY ¡school building. Mrs. John Ray’s Sth and Mill Equipment Up To 25 Tons grade students will present the pro Including DR and HDI4 Cats, and ’»-yard shovels. gram for the evening and mothers of Sth graders will serve refreshments Complete Rigging Outfit, Winch Trucks, Low-bed Trailers ¡following the meeting. Mrs. Alfred Cokenour, PTA president, urges par ents and friends to attend and help plan the program for the year. <4 The Marion county school health nurse. Miss Etta May Detering. will be at the Detroit school the third , Thursday of each month to assist with In 63-80%* of the cates a health program for local children. Mornings will be scheduled for im in doctors’ testsl munizations for pre-school children • Those suffocating “heat and afternoons will be devoted to prob- waves” — alternating with ner vous. clammy feelings — and | lems of school age children. accompanied often by restless The Detroit community chest drive irritability and nervousness — will get underway next week accord are well-known to women suf ing to Harry Rutherford, chairman. fering the functionally-caused diatressof middle life ‘change”1 Volunteer solicitors are being con You want relief from such tacted and the necessary forms for the cuff ering. And chances are- campaign will be distributed to repre- you can get it Thrilling relief! ' sentatives from various sections in Thanks to two famous Lydia Pinkham medicines! town. •In doctors' tests. Lydia Pink Miss Agnes Shields, school library ham's Compound and Tablets specialist from the Oregon State Li brought relief from such dis How Lydia BinkKam't work* brary in Salem, this week assisted a It act» thmwgh a woman » »»m- tress in 63 and 40% (respective par'letic nrnx’ui >p»trm to pire ly! of the cases tested. Com committee of Civic club members in relief /rom tn» "hot ftashet" and plete or striking relief! other /unctlonaUy-cautrd du- sorting the club books to be places! trruei Of change o/ lire.“ THou.ond, Have Benefited on school library shelves. Working Amazing, you say? Not to the with the librarian were Mrs. Alice many thousands of women who flashes” and weakness so com Perkins, club library chairman, Mrs. DETROIT Salem Heavy Hauling & Equipment Co Hot flashes” of Change of Life stopped or strikingly relieved 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 t«rrible "hot mon in ' change of life.” Don't put it off' Get Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound or new, improved Tab lets with added iron (trial site only 59« Wonderful — too — for the functional pains, cramps, "dragged-out" feelings and other discomfort of monthly menstrual periods I O -tx, CK» A Tfr-C ,„T© Tee *T JOU'»« ■»„Fax ir> >»-0 .J Tt F sou V «e. -rser « JlrtCOMS, I» V0U V'fc retr v«* •fcACSlbO-i IT’S AMAZING! IUSKS OF THE PRE HISTORIC length / S utter and CANDY are MACH from THE FAT-TAU. SH«P....... IN V A fghanistan I M M.« M-.» M J All Building Supply Needs Kelly Lumber Sales AT NATIONAL MESS BUILDING WASHINGTON. D. C. By Anne Good« NEW RETAIL LOCATION LOCATION: East City Limits on Highway 222 « Phone 3215 MILL CITY a French furniture designers reviving wicker, but not in the lacy designs we knew years ago The new wicker furniture is stream lined and in the simplest designs. ♦ ♦ ♦ Summer vegetables are at their peak now. A large chop plate at tractively arranged with several vegetables gives family and guests an opportunity to select those they prefer. * ★ ★ Have you ever tried substituting real mayonnaise for the regular shortening in baking powder bis cuits. using the same amount? So easy to mix and makes delicious biscuits, too. * ♦ * Now they've designed an "opera umbrella " Measures only 24 Inches long and can be easily tucked un der the arm. a seat at the theate" or a chair in a restaurant. ♦ * ♦ A delightful way to serve cucum bers Is to broil them, first cutting them crosswise in about one-inch rounds. Dot with vitaminized mar garine. season with salt and pep per. Serve plain or with a rich cheese sauce. ♦ * * If lingerie "yellows.” and even tually most white nylon slips and nighties will tint it in delicate pastels with all-purpose dye ♦ * * The best way to preserve the fine delicate sharp edges of kitchen knives is to keep them in a wall or drawer rack. Opal White, Mrs. Tude Russell, Mr«. Zetta Schlador and Miss Evelyn Gear hart. I Never a Dull Moment “At the Bottom of the Hill MILL CITY TAVERN BACKACHE? ’ ' i »re bctherpd br Back» ' • '< Vp Night« (too frequent, burning ar sting ing urination». Pressure over Bladder. or strong cloudy urine, d.te to minor tempo rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for palltatlv« relief ask your druggist about CVBTKX. Popular 25 year» 20 million pack ages used Ba tisi art ion or money back guar- auteed Ask druggist about CY8TKX today »