Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
GATES I 1 Mrs. L. L. Rj nearson opened her home to members of the Gates Wom an's club for a combined regular and social meeting, Thursday evening, January 15. In the absence of the president and vice president Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson presided at a shoit business session, Two members of the group of yell leaders of the local high school, Viva Lee and Bernice Meal, were present and gave a number of the school yells. The hostess had requested those at tending to wear hats of their own design. Decorated lamp shades, “shaving mugs” and many other weird crea talk on “My Trip to Hawaii,” Mrs. tions adorned the heads of most of Don Miley will furnish Hawaiian resent. Priwa were mu»ic for the oc<™on. the ladies present, Levon for the | Friday, January 9, Dickie Rynear- awarded Mrs. Robert 1 most beautiful hat and to Mrs. W. R. son celebrated his second birthday Hutcheson for the most original. Mrs. with five of his ltitle friends as his Elmer Klutke held the winning num- guests. Those who came to his home ber in a game of chance and drew a to eat the birthday cake and ice cream piece of fancy work, donated to the were Linda Anderson, “Binky” Bings- club for a prize by Mrs. Phillip Hess, ton, Mickie Brown, Reggie Agee and a new member of the club. The host Dickie’s sister Susan Rynearson. ess, Mrs. Rynearson, assisted by Mrs. | The “Stitch in Time", 4-H club George Bailey and Mrs. Orville Ny met at the school house Thursday gaard served refreshments to the 17 afternoon, January 15. The girls members and guests, Mrs. A. S. Mc under the leadership of Mrs. William Namee, of Sherwood, Mrs. Elmer Penniek are making head scarfs and Klutke and Mrs. Dale Reynolds. learning to use a sewing machine, at The next meeting of the club will the present time. Roberta Chance be held in the recreatoin rooms of the and Ann Marie Hirte, two of the mem high school, Mrs. Walter Thomas, bers served at the close of the after Mrs. Laura Joaquin, Mrs. Harry noon. Keiser and Mrs. Edmund Davis will j Parents of the pupils of the local i serve. Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson will schools have been luncheon guests in Open Elimination Tournament Every Sunday 3 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY Shuffleboard George “Sparky” Ditter Good Music MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOOKERS Crosley Refrigerators and Ranges Bendix and Thor Dryers Small Appliances ELECTRIC HEATING INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING COMMERCIAL LIGHTING Marion Kite ELECTRIC SERVICE Detroit, Oregon 11 l < I KK \l < <>M I{ VOTING F II. V FIN \N( ING B om 176 “Hot flashes” of Change of Life stopped or strikingly relieved In 63-80%* of the cases in doctors’ testsl • 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 distressof middle life change”! You want relief from such suffering. And—chances are- - you can get it. Thrilling relief! Thanks to two famous Lydia Pinkham medicines.’ •In doctors' tests.Lydia Pink ham's Compound and Tablets brought relief from such dis tress in f>'3 and 30% t respective ly» of the cases tested. Com plete or striking relief! Thawtand, Hava SaaaSfad Amazing, you say? Not to the many thousands of women who know from experience what fliese 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 pou. too. don t gain blessed relief from those '«rrible "hut the school dining room for the past two weeks. The first week parents of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades had lunch with the pupils of those grades; those of the 4th, 5th and 6th grades were entertained the second week. This week those who have children HALIBUT in the 7th and 8th grades will be K) FEET LONG guests, The high school students will ANO SCALING A BLACK invite their parents the following ROO LBS WAS fuRNtD v/nrre week. Mrs. Velma Carey, the school TAKEN ON 8«< (MRHKrHr* S ank andlanded cook stated that a large number of IN BOSTON RECENTO/ the parents had accepted the invita AvWUosi, tion. W»$H. TMiS iSTsE Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Wilson and LARGEST HAuBuT two boys, formerly of Pendleton and ever C aught Wilson’s uncle, Edwin Flint, of Cut THE UN'TED STWreS COULD EASILY bank, Mont., who have been guests at TTS an SPOPT EMEPy IM T< the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold COUNTRY X^T OKIE T ime , IF THE Wilson since before Christmas left NECESSITY S hould /ARISE!' Thursday for Montana. The Robert Wilsons will make their home there. Miss Ruth Flint, also from Cutbank will remain for a more extended visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Har fa DALLAS ,-f^KAS. MfftHAMT old Wilson. A$ k £P P olice fo w ^ lp him Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rynearson were Mrs. NAMf (9M A | Rynearson’s brothers and their fam- CHtCK Hi (¡lies, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McNamee RfceiVfD. iMi P olice pki i and children, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerene 1-r was U R. STUCK ! McNamee and son and their mother, trained MONKEYS help Mrs. A. S. McNamee, all from Sher TPE NATIVES OF BAU IK) wood, Ore. Mrs. McNamee remained B uilding t ME if ? HOTS / to spend a week at her daughter’s home. Visiting at the George Bailey home Johnston, Earl Thayer, Floyd Bassett, uary 24, by the women's society to is Mrs. Bailey’s daughter from Port unit, presided. A demonstration on upholstery and Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs, E. increase the building fund. land, Mrs. Donna Funk, whose hus Mrs. Jack Christensen honored band was sent recently overseas to rug cleaning was given, with Mrs. j S. Barker and Mrs. Ethel Bailey. Glen Julian and Mrs. Harley Scott serve in the armed forces. The social meeting of the Santiam their little daughter. Sue Ann, on ser j Valley grange was held Friday eve 7th birthday anniversary by taking Sunday guests at the home of Mr. as project leaders. Mrs. Orville Downing and Mrs. Alex ning at the grange hall, with Mr. and ice cream and cake to the school, and Mrs. Don Miley were Mr. and Bodeker went to Albany Thursday to Mrs. Giles Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. where she served it to the 25 pupils Mrs. Les Morgan of Salem. Mrs. Burrel Cole spent several days attend the training class in shortcuts Frank Basl as hostesses for the eve of the first grade. She was assisted I the last of the week in Mill City at for housekeeping, and will present the ning. Seven tables of progressive 500 by Mrs. Ray Mohler. I the home of her son Burnett Cole, project to the unit later. were in play with high scores going I caring for his two small children. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons spent the to Gilbert Wagner and Giles Wagner, Quality Job Printing at | Burnett Cole was hospitalized in weekend at the home of their daugh low to Mrs. Elmer Taylor and Cecil The Mill City Enterprise ’ Salem following the birth of her third ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gis- Teagarden. i child, another boy. ler at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. William Watsen of Arthur Lake and Albert Ziebert, Mrs. Walter Riner was present to Portland called at the parsonage in two Gates boys, former students of tage care of the children in the nur I Lyons Sunday afternoon. They vis the local high school were inducted in sery. Others attending were Leonard ited their former pastors, Rev. R. A. the army Tuesday, Jan. 13. A long Cruson, Charles Cruson, Willard Hart- and Mrs. Feenstra. They brought distancec all to Lake’s glandmother, nell, Rinke Reenstra, Ivan Smith, Or- generous donatoins for the country ... iï Mrs. Lillie Lake stated that he was ville Downing, Robert Carelton, Hugh store being held on Saturday, Jan- at Fort I^wis for the present. Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg of Salem who | has been at the home of her sister,, NX Mrs. Lake, was called to Salem by ' the sudden death of her brother-in- ; law, R. G. Week. Mr. and Mis. Clar- ence Laffoon, of Kent were visitors at the Lake home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge of Cutler City were Gates visitors this week, Upon their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Turnidge’s par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knutson, of All of us at Mountain States Power Company appreciate Mil) City, formerly of Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Carey, accom-! very, very much the co-operation you customers have given in the pained by Carey’s mother Mrs. Velma Carey attending the basketball game voluntary conservation of electricity during the shortage period between the Globetrotters and the which seems now to he at a close. Your power savings were Oregon State All-Star team at Cor- i vallis Tuesda.v evening of last week. I important in helping to prevent more extensive curtailment of Norman Carey of Albany, another son industry and jobs. of Mrs. Carey played with the Oregon State all-stars. I IT’S AMAZING! pWv FROZEN FOODS Phon«* 26.1 January 22, 1953 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE MM Haw lydie Pinkkam • warb. It act» through • iro-nas » »»«.- polirne nartxiui aftem to «ira rollet /rua. I ha "hot flathr» «ad other raaefkmally-ciiaied du- Irturi of "changa ot lit* “ flashes'' and weakness so com mon In ‘change of life.” Don? put it off ’ Oet Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound or new. improved Tab lets with added iron (trial sue only 59<>. Wonderful — too — for the functional pains, cramps, “dragged-out“ feelings and other discomfort of monthly menstrual periods I Thanks Folks! We also thank, most sincerely, those industries which were required by the Defense Electric Power Administration to curtail power usage by 11) per cent since November 17. LYONS , Capt. Ellis Allen. Mrs. Allen and little daughter, Mila Marie, from Reedsport, were recent guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Moore. Allen recently re turned from Korea. He spent 27 months there with the air force. They have gone to Seattle to spend some time before he re-enlists in the service. Virgil Rogers of Lyons, who lives on McCully mountain, wa- elected a member of the board of directors of’ the Linn County Livestock associa tion at the annual meeting held in Lebanon Monday, Jan. 11. Albert Julian, formerly of Lyons, is a hold over director. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent the weekend at the coast. They returned home Sunday evening, reporting lots of rain and high water. An all-day meeting of the Lyons Extension unit »’»• held recently at the home of Mrs, Glen Julian, with Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Mrs. Floyd Bas- sett, and Mrs. Albert Carr as host- esses. Mrs. Ivan Smith, chairman of the Yes. Folks, we thank you. butVe do want you to know that, although the hydroelectric power supply has been greatly increased by recent rains and warm weather, substantial amounts of steam generated power will still be required to carry the big load of the Northwest. For the past four months all steam plants had to be operated at full capacity, around the clock, and this has raised our costs tremendously. That's why we and other utilities of the area have found it necessary to apply a surcharge to your bills. This surcharge is definitely temporary and will be eliminated the minute we recover the accumulated extra costs of this abnormal steam plant operation. Again, thanks for your co-operation and your under standing of the Northwest’s critical power problem. ASTHMA COUGHS Don t Wt dxBeult Brvatwc. •M wheeamn- <lu« 10 recurring «posms cl Bronchial Asthma or aimplo Bronchi':« rum year tlcrp and enorrr without trying MKXDACO Morfci thro««®« your blond to t. ip k*wn and row or» thicb. itraaaltaf muru* Th«« usual7 allay» coughing «hun oertni*-$ freer treathing and «ounder »loop ltei XIFNMCO un< er manoy back guar- auto« at drugguia. » Mountain States Power Company * *« 3 1