5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE_________________
January
FEMMEPAGE
Airs. Dale Reynolds
Honored by Shower
legion Auxiliary Uuit
Holding Food Sale;
Honors New Member
Women’s Club Raises $70
For March of Dimes Fund
Miss Barbara Haun Tells
Of Engagement To Crites
Mill City Unit No. 159 Legion Aux
iliary gave a tea honoring new auxil
iary members this week. Especially
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haun announced honored was Mrs. Pauline Ragsdale,
Gates—A stork shower compliment | the engagement this week of their the newest member. Mrs. Ragsdale
ing Mrs. Dale Reynolds was held l daughter, Barbara, to Wilmer Crites, is recently a naturalized U.S. citizen.
Wednesday evening, January 21, in son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon
Mrs. Pauline Ragsdale is the wife
the recreation rooms of the high 1 of Gates.
of Ernest Ragsdale Jr., and is from
school.
There are no plans as yet for the Vienna, Austria. Mr. and Mrs. Rags
Mrs. Bob Oliver, Mrs. Gwen Schaer wedding day.
dale have been visiting in Mill City
and Mrs. Verner Evans received
Miss Haun works in Salem at the since the end of October and are re
prizes.
state finance and administrative of turning by ship to Austria. Feb. 2.
Among the guests honornig Mrs.
Mrs. Dan Morrison gave several fice. Mr. Crites is engaged in log
Ragsdale and the new members were:
vocal selections, accompanied at the ging at Gates.
piano by Mrs. Don Miley.
Mesdames Lenthol Ragsdale, Joe
Following the opening of gifts, re
Ragsdale, Earl Ragsdale, Earnest The betrothal of Miss Janet Faye
freshments were served by the host Lyons Three Links Club
Ragsdale Sr., Campbell Stewart, Ann Huffman, above, daughter of Mr.
esses, Mrs. Howard Means, Mrs.
Orlando, Charles Stewart, Art Chase, and Mrs. George Huffman of Lyons,
Miley, Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt, Mrs. Elects New Officers
William Cauble, Robert Oliver, Adolph to Carl Sheldon Titus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Titus of Stayton, was
Cecil Haun and Mrs. Glen Hearing to
Lyons — Election of officers was Brunner, David Kelly, John Muir,
announced recently. A June wed
the honored guest Mrs. Reynolds and held by the Three Links club at the Ramon Roberts, and Robert Calkins.
ding is planned.
Mesdames Verner Evans, Glenn Gor I Rebekah hall last Friday.
The Legion Auxiliary will hold their
(Photo courtesy Capital Journal)
don, Glen Henness, Clarence Rush,
A 12 o’clock luncheon was served cooked food sale, Jan. 31, Saturday
Burrel Cole, Merle Devine, Harry followed by the business meeting with at 10 a.m. at Oleson’s apparel shop.
Evans, W. F. Struckmeier, Gwen Mildred Carr, president, presiding.
Mrs. Delores Stewart, Legion Aux
Schaer, Clarence Johnson, Robert New officers elected were Mildred iliary president, urges all Auxiliary Women’s Society Holds
Levon, Clyde Oliver, Perry Diblee, Bob Carr, re-elected president; Garnett members to back the campaign for Program Meet Tuesday
Oliver, Charles Tucker, Rosa Roten, | Bassett, vice president; and Ethel the March of Dimes. All Auxiliary
Lyons—The January program meet
G. C. Barnhardt, Amos Roten, Elmer Huffman, secretary-treasurer.
members are reuested to bring a box
ing of the Women’s Society of Chris
Klutke, Orville Nygaard, Dan Morri-1
lunch
for
two
at
the
box
lunch
social
Plans were made for a smorgasbord
tian Service was held Tuesday after
son, Floyd Völkel, Kenneth Martig,
supper
to be held at the hall Thurs at the IOOF hall, February 14 in the noon at the home of Mrs. Leonard
Edward Chance, Albert Millsap and
evening.
There
will
be
entertain
day evening, February 12.
Cruson.
Miss Louise Haun.
Attending the meeting were Helen ment. “Come on all Legion and Aux-
Sending gifts were Mesdames Lang
Mrs. Alice Huber, president, con
ilairy
members
and
support
the
March
Stafford, Philip Hess, Letha Bently, Johnston, Mabel Bass, Helen Ander of Dimes,” says Mrs. Stewart.
ducted a period of planning for the
Margie Anderson, George Clise, Elmer son, Jean Roberts, Mildred Carr,
country store, held Saturday at the
Stewart, Barney Ryal, W. R. Hutch Norma Pennington, Paula and Shyril,
Rebekah hall.
eson, Louisa Wriglesworth, Oswald Maxine Berry, Ethel Huffman, Rosa 1 New 4-H Forestry dub
Mrs. Cruson served lunch to the
Berry and Garnett Bassett.
Hirtie and Velma Carey.
guests, Mesdames Glenn Julian, Alex
Organized at Gates
Bodeker, James Hollingshead, Chester
The relative number of fatal polio
Roye, John Kokstes, Ivan Smith, E. S.
The
newly
organized
4-H
Forestry
Lyons Church Raises
cases has decreased considerably in
club met at the home of the leader, Barker, Donald McWhirk, Charles
'the past 15 years. During the five-
Mrs. Edward Chance, Wednesday aft Cruson, Lynn Roye, R. A. Feenstra,
$400 at Benefit'
year period 1937-1941, there were 12 ernoon, January 21.
George Huffman, Willard Hartnell,
Lyons—Proceeds from the “Coun polio deaths for every 100 reported
Inez Ring and Alice Huber.
Officers
elected
were:
President,
try Store” held by the Methodist cases. The death rate in the succeed
Otis
Chance;
vice
president,
Walter
church women’s society were approxi ing five-year period, 1942-1946 de
Thomas; secretary, Ellen Chance; home near the Ressler grocery this
mately $400.
There was little ex clined to 8 per hundred. From 1947
week. They came from N. Bonne
pense because of the donations of through 1951, there were only 6 deaths yell leader, Colleen Edison and Ken
ville, Wash., where he was employed
neth
Stiff,
reporter.
articles by residents of Lyons and per 100 cases. The reduction is at
Mr. Whitsett is a
The meetings will be held twice at Bonneville.
nearby communities.
tributed to the developmene of im monthly, on the first and third Thurs senior operator at the Detroit dam.
Proceeds will help rebuild the Meth proved treatment methods as well as
day afternoons, at the home of their The Whitsetts have two children of
odist church, destroyed by fire in to more accurate reporting of less
leader, Mrs. Chance.
grade school age and the youngest
December.
serious cases.
is now five.
Mrs. Fred Grimes spent the past
week in Scio with her daughter and
The 66th Annual Report
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Som-
mers.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schroeder
A RECORD OF SERVICE
were in Salem Monday to attend fun
eral services for Robert Henderson, a
to Policyholders
relative. Mr. Henderson was post
master in Chemawa for more than 30
years also a worker in the Odd Fel
lows lodge.
Minister H. E. Jull recently at
MA)
tended the Northwest Preachers’ Par
liament and New Testament lecture
She is a widow but the income provided by
her husband's insurance with The Manufac
ship at Northwest Christian college
turers Life removes the question mark from
in Eugene.
Ministers were in at
her future.
tendance from Idaho, Montana, Utah,
Washington and Oregon.
$8.8111.001 was paid in 1952 to the
‘GROUND - HOG’ LUNCH, served
families of those who died.
Monday, Feb. 2, 11 a m. to 8 p.m., in
First Christian church basement by
Woman's council. Sausage, pancakes,
applesauce and coffee. Adults 75c,
school children 35c.
Adv.
The Santiam Lions Auxiliary held
its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Wingo, to discuss the details of their
participation in the forthcoming
Roosevelt Birthday ball and the Val
entine box social.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie E. Whitsett
Jr. and their three children have pur
chased and moved into the Hutcheson
Detroit — Proceeds from the movie
sponsored by the Detroit Women's
Civic club netted $70.00 for the March
of Dimes fund according to Mrs. Alene
Kettleson. chairman of the canyon
polio fund drive.
•
Two merchandise certificates of $10 I
each donated by Stoll's IGA store and
the Detroit Market were awarded in
the door prize drawing to Jerry Pit
tain and S. T. Moore. Miss Kazuko
Inunzuka, high school instructor, do- j
nated two plants which were won in
the drawing by Mrs. Pat O’Brien and
Mrs. S. T. Moore.
MILL CITY
wilt
O lu
SUNDAY & MONDAY j
CLIFTON WEBB and
GINGER ROGERS
in
Peace of mind is his because The Manufac
turers Life guarantees an income to hu
loved one« if he dies—to himself if he lives
to retire.
Over 35.000 client« purchased new
insurance totalling $213,561,851 in
1952.
$1.591.333.573 insurance and retirement protection now in force.
$191.856.026 is securely invested to guarantee payment of benefits.
Coohngsocy hetarve °"d Surplus
"T"**
ond liobilit»««, indwdinfl Capital fotal $441,434,501
MANUFACTURERS
LIFE
’
Feature at 5:20, 7:30 Sunday
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
STEVE COCHRAN and
M ARI Al DON
in
The Tanks
Are Coming
THURSDAY. ERIDAY 1
and SATURDAY
YVONNE DeCARI.O and
ROCK HUDSON
in
IfsiaMisAsd 1887)
TORONTO. CANADA
Branch Office: I0X Yeon Building
Portland. I. Oregon
GILBERT G. CATO. Branch Manager
ARLO N. ADAMS, Branch Secretary
EARL A. GOOCH. Supervisor. Salem District
In Technicolor — Plus —
'
KIRK DOUGLAS and
VIRGINIA MAYO
in
ij
Along the ?
Great Divide
Everyone loves a Valentine
Decante they are Ji/lerenl an J
Jelightful— io much fan
to ¡elect an.l recent. Better ihop
early lor your Hallmark V alert linei at
__________________ i
i
Kid’s Matinee—2 p.m. Saturday I
"HENRY ALRICH,
BOY SCOUT"
>
and
“CAPTAIN VIDEO”
:
----------------------------------------- i
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any i
time up to 8:30
>
Edward Williams
"The Home of Halmark Cards"
330 Court Street
SALEM
I t fills a person with awe to walk down New York’s Wall Street,
or to ride the elevator in the Empire State Building. The size of
things and the surrounding feeling of wealth is overwhelming. But
just think! The soil is our only source of replaceable wealth.
And who coaxes that wealth from the soil . . . prepares the land
'.. selects and plants the seeds .. . cultivates the growing crops . ..
and reaps the abundant harvests of food and fiber?
The farmer, of course!
Clothing worn by people who work in the city’s buildings . . .
big and little ... is produced by farmers. So is the food these people
eat. The farmer furnishes many of them their jobs, too ... for they
earn their living by processing or handling products of the soil.
In daily contacts with the soil—our major source of primary
wealth—the farmer asks only his fair share of the total income. He’s
a neighborly sort of a fellow who enjoys working with other farmers.
Because he must spend so much of his time coaxing wealth from
the soil, he doesn’t have time to properly market his products or
to obtain his essential production supplies. But by joining with his
neighbors, he has developed democratic associations to do these
jobs for him. Through his associations, the farmer gets more and
better food and clothing to the city worker at lower cost. These
associations are farmer cooperatives.
Farmer cooperatives are a vital part of the farmer’s over-all pro
duction operations. They help him to do a better job for himself
. .. for hi$ neighbors ... and for those who consume his products.
-140 J-«JOTIA»S IN TNI U NITIO S T AT I *^wl 9 S 3 =.
SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP
Feed«
Seed«
Fertilizer
Telephone 5024
i
C
Scarlet Andel
INSURANCE
HEAD O*RC$
i
Dreamboat
jet (doty?
will
J
Grinding and Mixing
funtom Cleaning
Seed Marketing
Household Appliance«
Machinery
Hardware
Petroleum Producta
STAYTON, ORE.