5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
March 5. 1933
FEMME PAGE
Bridal Shower Given Father’s Nite Mar. II
To Mrs. McClintock At Next PTA Meeting
Mrs. William McClintock (Patricia
Cree) a recent bride was honor guest
at a bridal shower Thursday evening
at the American Legion hall. Host­
esses were Mrs. Walter Kay, Miss
Marlene Tickle, Mrs. Jack McClintock,
Mrs. Elmer Shaw, Mrs. Verne Shaw,
and John Nelson,
The rooms were attractively decor­
ated with yellow and white candles
and daffodils. Above the gift table
was a gold heart box with streamers
fastened to the edges of the table.
When the honor guest was seated at
the gift table she was “greeted” with
a shower of rice from the box.
Jo Ellen Agee entertained the group
with a baton twirling number.
Following the opening of the many
gifts refreshments were served.
Present or sending gifts were Mes-
dames J. C. Dickinson, John Wehrli
and Sharon, O. W, Gorton, Albert Hal-
seth, Edna Halseth, Patty Halseth,
all of Salem; Mesdames Lowell Cree,
J. C. Kimmel, George Cree, Anna
Swift, Rosa Daly, Wilbur Meinert,
Nora Goodwin, Wilma Berry, Byron
Bates, Herbert Schroeder, Ed Cooke,
R. P. Veness, Delbert Jenkins, Gordon
Kay, Floyd Jones, Ollie Muise, Ken­
neth Weathers, Bill Timm, Ernest
Graham, Charley Day, Archie Bates,
Floyd Shepherd, Clyde Golden, Otto
Weidman, Clyde Richards Floyd John­
son, Albert Toman Jr., Glen Tinney,
Verda Goble, Albert Toman Sr., Al
Yankus, Milton Roten, Bessie Vander-
meer, Morris Howe, Joe Lalack, Dean
3
The next meeting of the Mill City
PTA will be held Wednesday night,
March 11, at 8 p.m. The meeting will
be held in the high school auditorium.
This meeting has been designated as
"Father’s Night”.
The program will consist of enter­
tainment numbers by fathers.
The
fathers will also provide and serve
the refreshments.
All fathers are
especially urged to be present for this
meeting.
Mill City Garden Club
Holds Regular Meeting
Mill City Garden club held its reg­
ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Alta
Grimes. Mrs. Frances Dolezal gave
a talk on orchids. Members voted
their help to the American Legion in
sending a girl to Girls’ State, also to
the Santiam Memorial hospital in
drapery making.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Dean Jackson’s Jhursday, March 26.
Mr. Cooley from Silverton will talk.
I
Jackson, Virginia Thompson, Edith
Mason, Clayton Baltimore, Clyde
Rogers, Burton Buroughs, Eldon
Hutchinson, William Shuey, and Alona
Daly, Virginia Timm, Gerry Hamblin,
Donna Cooke, Betty Lou Cree, Ardith
Jones, Phyliss McCarley, Hazel Neal,
Donna Nelson, Frances Johnson, El­
nora Albright and the hostesses.
Announcing
New line of Women's
and Girl's
Beautiful Moccasins
*
♦
See these before
you buy
and Turquoise
3.50 Ô- 3.95
Chuck’s Shoe Shop
MILL CITY
Presbyterian Women
Honor Mrs. Geddes
Toastmistress Club
Appoint Committee
Mill City Toastmistress club spokes­
man, June Miley, will be in the speech
contest spotlight Thursday evening,
March 12, at the Golden Pheasant in
Salem. Salem Toastmistress club and
Mill City will join in a dinner meeting.
, Marion Todd, is Mill Citys alternate.
This event will take the place of the
usuai March
meeting of the Mill
City Toastmistress club.
The regular meeting of the Mill
City Toastmistress club was held
Thursday evening, February 26, Ruby
Crosier, president, presided.
Invocation was given by Faustina
Nesbitt; toastmistress was Gwen
Jones; topicmistress was Barbara
Yarnell, and speakers, June Miley and
Aline Steffy.
Barbara Yarnell brought Lucille
Lowery as her guest; Lois Scott was
the guest of Marion Todd, and Del-
ores Stewart, the guest of Pat W’ingo.
Something new has been added
with the advent of extemporaneous
speeches, Two or more members are
selected and asked for a speech on
a subject unknown to them until a
few moments before speaking. The
two selected Thursday night were
Casey Chaney and Pat Wingo, both
performed admirably, Aline Steffy
reports.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed last Thursday by Mrs.
Crosier. They will serve for the re­
mainder of the current season:
Program: Edythe Means, chairman
assisted by Casey Chaney; Education:
Marion Todd; Parliamentarian: Mabel
Nelson; Membership: Vera Hathaway;
Club Representative: Elsie Potter;
Community Service: Edna Ross; Pub­
lic Relations: Edna Hutcheson; Eval­
uator: June Miley, assisted by Louise
Palmer; Press-historian: Aline Steffy;
Hospitality. Faustina Nesbitt, assisted
by Barbara Yarnell and Elaine Keir-
sey; Lexicologist: Tyler Pinkston.
The next regular meeting wll be
held Thursday, March 26.
Deanha PTA Holds
Colorful Meeting
Detroit — A colorful sailor's drill
highlighted the program for the
Deanha PTA meeting Thursday eve-
ning.
Students of Miss M. B. Miller's
fourth grade class, assisted by three
fifth grade girls, appeared in sailor
uniforms and caps and while carrying
red anchors marched through a com­
plicated and rhythmic drill before a
large attendance of parents and
friends.
In addition to the drill three read-
i ings were presented, including a group
choral reading and others by Mary
Witt and Mary Lou Moore. Brenda
Humphrey led the class and audience
in the flag salute at the opening of
I the program.
The business meeting, which fol-
lowed, was conducted by Mrs. Cath-
| erine Warby, secretary, who opened
the meeting by reading letters of res-
i ignation from the president, Mrs. Al­
fred Cokenour, and vice president,
Mrs. Bradford Humphrey.
Elected to complete the unfinished
terms were Miss Kazuko Inuzuka
president, and Mrs. Alice Moore, vice
president.
==-
—■
MILL CITY CHURCHES
Great Closing Meeting
THIS SUNDAY AT 8:15 p.m. AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAINS
I
:
Presbyterian W omen’s association
met Wednesday afternoon in the
church recreation rooms uith Mrs.
James Swan presiding. Mrs. Floyd
Jones was in charge of the devotional
hour. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, sec-
rettry of Missionary Education re­
ported on attending a meeting in Port­
land the latter part of January.
Honored at the meeting Wednes­
day was Mrs. Ida Geddes who cele­
brated her 98th birthday in February.
Mrs .Don Sheythe sang Mrs. Geddes’
favorite hymn.
Mrs. Geddes was
further honored with an orchid cor­
sage from the Presbyterian associa­
tion presented by Mrs. W. W. Allen.
Masons and Eastern
Stars Enjoy Banquet
There were about 120 members and
guests attending the annual Masonic-
Eastern Star banquet Saturday night
held in the IOOF hall. Speaker of
the evening was Rex Davis of Salem,
who is a past grand master and a
member of St. John's Lodge No. 17
of Albany.
Cummie Reid of Salem, acted as
master of ceremonies. Entertainment
was accordion and guitar music by
Wiltsey music studio from Salem.
Oswald Hirte acted as general
chairman for the banquet and table
decorations were by Eastern Star
members.
The Presbyterian church women
served the meal,
Jack Allaway is master of the local
Masonic order and Laurel Johnson is
worthy matron of Marilyn chapter of
Mill City.
MILL CITY
Anton Moravec attended the funeral
of Mrs, Harry Hobson in Salem, Tues­
day’ afternoon. Mrs. Hobson was in­
terred at City View cemetery. The
Hobsons lived at 1760 S. High St. in
Salem at the time of Mrs. Hobson’s
death.
Ramon Roberts fell at his home last
week fracturing his paralyzed leg at
the knee. Roberts is in the Veterans’
hospital now and reports are that he
may have to undergo an operation
on the injured leg.
Mrs. Alice Farman has been ap-
pointed to be in charge of Mill City
sales of American Legion poppies
this year and she will select members
of her committee. Mrs. Dolores Ste­
wart, president of the local auxiliary,
reported that the women voted during
the last meeting to join the Marion
county council.
Salem’s senior high school band,
composed of 78 members, presented
a one-hour program Monday, March
2, beginning at 12:40 p.m. in the local
grade school gym.
A small was
charged which is to be used to pur­
chase band uniforms for the local
school band. The Salem band donated
their services toward the cause.
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
Sundays and evenings, flowers tele­
graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays,
planters, pot plants, corsages, wed­
dings, also shrubs and landscaping
319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
3684.
42tf
Johnny Roten, 13-year-old son of
the Ben Rotens, fractured his leg
while playing at his home, when he
fell off a roof and has his leg in a
cast. Johnny is able to get around
with crutches. He is a 7th grader.
Robert Wingo and Robert Veness,
co-chairmen of the recent March of
Dimes in this community, reports that
a total of 11140.03 was collected. The
drive was sponsored by the Santiam
Lions club.
The Mill City vicinity was 3rd high
in the county for the drive this year
—Salem, 1st and Silverton 2nd. I-aat
year Mill City's polio contributions
totaled $930.
and Glourious Pageant
“THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST”
Mrs. Effie Hobson
Passes at Salem
Mrs. Effie Mae Hobson, wife of
Harry D. Hobson of Salem, passed
g
away Sunday, March 1, in Salem. The
Hobsons formerly were residents of
the Fox Valley community.
Mrs.
Hobson attended school in Mill City.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, in the Clough - Barrick
chapel in Salem.
Mrs. Hobson is survived by Aer hus-
vand, daughters Mrs. Joan Camp and
Mrs. Norell Moravec of Salem; sons, O
John Hobson, Klamath Falls, and o
Douglas Hobson, Salem; sisters, Mrs.
Vera Mclntoch, Bremerton, Wash.,
and Mrs. LaVerne Gallagher, Seattle,
Wash.; brothers, Bert Flanery, Clack­
amas; Frank Flanery, Seattle; and
Chester Flanery, Tacoma; two grand­
children, Gary Camp and Nicky Mora­
vec, both of Salem.
While the Hobsons lived in th<> Fox
Valley community, Hobson fashioned
fish poles and bows and arrows used
in archery and bow and arrow hunt­
ing.
SUNDAY & MONDAY
I
Jeanne Crain, Jean Peters,
Fred Allen. Marilyn Monroe,
Charles Laughton and
Richard M idmark in
O'Henry’s Full House
Star-studded entertainment!
TUESDAY and
Feature at 5:15, 7:30 Sunday
WEDNESDAY
_____
GERALD MOHR and
PEGGY CASTLE in
Invasion USA
It Could Happen Here!
See for Yourself!
ARE WE PREPARED—?
THlRSDAY ONLY
ON THE STAGE
Gates High School Presents
COMIN’ ROUND THE
MOUNTAIN
Large Crowd Enjoys
School Home Talent
“Hill-billy” Comedy by­
Robert St. Clair
Curtain at 8:00 p.m.
Detroit—Revealed to a large audi­
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ence at Detroit school Tuesday eve­
ning was the mysterious “sebenette”
Jack Buetel, Mala Powers in
promised in “Dr. Quack’s Medicine
ROSE
OF CIMARRON
Show’.
In
Color
— Plus —
Seven eighth grade boys in black­
June
Haver,
W.
Lundigan in
face composed the “sebenette” to sing,
dance and joke with other students of
LOVE NEST
the class through an hour of comedy
in colorful costumes.
Kid’s Matinee—2 p.m. Saturday
“Dr. Quack” played by Michael
“Blondie Takes a Vacation”
Moore was assisted by Donald
and
Watkins in presenting the show tal-
COMIC BOOKS
ent.*
Students taking part included Brad
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Humphrey, Leonard Snyder, Michael
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
Howland, Lanny Vickers, Bruce Gor­
don, Roger Fleming, Danny Bowers,
Danny Gescher, Donald Jackson, Gene
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rudy and John Wallace.
The four
AND INVITATIONS
eighth grade girls, Judy Haseman,
at
The
Mill City Enterprise
Phyllis Ketchum, Rosalia Bowers and
Melody Palmer received an encore HP
from the audience for their dance
which climaxed the program.
A group of first grade children also
appeared on the program to sing and
dance while other students posed as
the doctor’s customers.
Dialogue and continuity for the
show were arranged by the eighth
grade students with the assistance
of their instructor, Mrs. Mildred Ray.
Mrs. Maycel Cokenour helped direct
the group.
“I
X
a
K
o
(D
s
Mill Cily Grade School
NEWS
We got a letter from Jolly Jingo.
He said to us in the letter, he thought
our pictures wer every good. Patsy
sent us a card from California.
Joyce Guier is back in school.
Our teacher, Miss Golda Henry, has
been home a few days last week sick
with the flu. She was back in school
this week.
SHIRLEY VENESS, Grade 2
Today we had weekly readers. I
got a 33 bullet shell.
We have 24 children in our room.
Don is back in school now. I got a
new kite today.
PAUL LOUCKS, Grade 2
B»
5
*o
o
o
</>
z
s
X
Ç*
3!
We have a new girl and her name
is Elaine Pecht.
1t is March now. it will be spring.
Shirley and I are writing for the
news. We like to write news. Judy
is back in school.
TAMRA MORRIS, Grade 2
Save up to $IOO00
on a Television Set
March Clean-up Sale
OF
FLOOR DEMONSTRATORS
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED AND
1952 MODEL SETS
»
DOZENS OF OTHER SAVINGS IN RADIOS.
RECORDS AND OTHER ITEMS
AT
DR. HAINS and GROUP IN SUNDAY NIGHT’S PAGEANT
ft mm
Srfc
The Seven Churches of Revelation
The Throne Room of Heaven
The Seven Golden Candlesticks
I I r A
Hains on “It’s Later Than ou Think
H r ¿1 It “Why the Jews Are Returning’”
1 I m ^ w I* “Three Minutes to 12’’
I
ASTHMA COUGHS
I. «11 Irt difficult trraibing. c<>u(bln<
and «h»iln< drt to rwurrln* itxiai sl
Bronchlrt A.thm. or »impl. Broocbltl*
rutn rour tirep and tnrrtf without try In«
MKMDAOO. Work« through jout blood to
b»lp loorrn and rrao’» thUk. ttranalln«
aawra. Thu« usually allays coucblng wnun
yrrwu trrrr br.athln« and sounder sleep
Ort MBMDACO undrt money back »uw-
antw at druuuts
HEIDER'S
128 COURT and 1120 CENTER ST.
—
SALEM
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS from 7 to 9