The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, September 17, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Gates I*TA Plans Reception For Faculty In October
GATES—A meeting of the execu­
tive board of the Gates Parent-Tea­
chers association was held at the home
of the president, Mrs. William Pen­
nick, Saturday afternoon. It was de­
cided to hold the first meeting of the
season, Thursday evening, October 1,
at the high school. A reception for
the teachers of the local schools will
be held that evening. Hostesses will
be the officers, Mrs. Pennick, Mrs.
Clarence Ball, Mrs. Elmer Stewart and
Mrs. Charles Tucker. Announcement
of all standing committees for the
coming year will be made by the
president.
Baker’s Mill City Jewelry
makes
old
timers
act
young
Let our Service Department
check up on your watch,
young or old. A few
minutes of your time
now may save dollars
for you in the future.
Our experts provide highest
quality workmanship and
prompt service —
using vruj
only n
genuine
factory
.
----
ÿ y
parts. Drop in today.
ETTL-Z
zy /
BAKER’S
MILL CITY JEWELRY
5V atches and W atch Repairing
P. O. Box 215
Phone 813
Mill City, Oregon
t—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1953
Social Events
CLUB, LODGE, AND LOCAL ACTIVITIES
Women's Club Holds Reception
For Teachers Tuesday Evening
The Mill City teachers were the
and Mrs. Floyd Jones; civic commit-
guests of the Mil! City Women’s club
| tee, Mis. M. G. Rambo; chairman;
at their first meeting of the fall held
in Friendship Hall, Tuesday evening. music, Mrs. Don Sheythe; legislative,
Mrs. John Muir, president, was in Mrs. Martin Hansen; and youth, Mrs.
charge of a short program. The tea­ Jess Lee and Mrs. Vernon Todd.
In addition to the teachers, guests
chers were introduced by Vernon S.
Todd, superintendent, and Howard L. for the evening included husbands of
club members and Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
j Means, principal of the high school.
I
Mrs. W. D. Hoeye played several pi- Jull, Mrs. Don Moffatt and Mrs.
| ano numbers. An amusing “quiz pro- Pearl Eide.
Refreshment committee was Mrs.
I gram” in which the men teachers
Jess Lee and Mrs. W. C. Stewart, jr.
were the contestants was followed by
| group singing.
Mrs. Muir announced her officers MARLENE TICKLE TO BE
and standing committees for the BRIDE OF JERROLD HUNTER
year: president, Mrs. John Muir; first IN OCTOBER CEREMONY
Mr. and Mrs. William Tickle an­
vice president, Mrs. Lester Hathaway;
second vice-president, Mrs. Charles nounce the forthcoming marriage of
Kelly; recording secretary, Mrs. Ver­ their daughter, Marlene, to Jerrold
non Todd; corresponding secretary, T. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Mrs. Lee Knowles; and treasurer. Miss Hunter of this city.
Invitations to the wedding which
Daisy Geddes. The standing commit­
tees: finance committee: Mrs. Curtis will be held in early October, are be­
Cline, Mrs. W. W. Allen and Mrs. ing sent to relatives and friends.
Miss Tickle graduated in 1951 from
Harry Mason; program committee:
Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. John Baldwin the Mill City high school and since
has been employed in the payroll de­
partment of the Detroit Dam. Her
Faith Rebekah Lodge Opens fiancee graduated from the Mill City
high school in 1949 and has served
After Summer Recess
two years in the service, returning re­
Faith Rebekah Lodge held their first cently from Korea.
fall meeting Wednesday evening after
la vacation through July and August,
Mrs. Harry Mason entertained at
with Garnett Bassett, vice-grand, act­ dinner last Friday honoring her
ing as noble grand, due to the absence daughter and «on-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
of Jean Roberts. The regular routine Robert Buschman of Boulder, Color­
of business was carried out, with va­ ado. During the evening Mr. Busch­
rious plans discussed for the coming man showed pictures. Invited guests
I months. Hazel Lewis gave an interest- included Mrs. Ida Geddes, Miss Daisy
| ing report of her visitation to the con­ Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cline,
vention at Klamath Falls and visits to Mrs. J. F. Potter and Mrs. W. W. Al­
other lodges, with Lola Osburn, presi­ len. Mr. and Mrs. Buschman left on
dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore­ Sunday for Boulder where Mr. Busch­
gon. Hazel is chaplain of the Assem­ man attends the University of Color­
ado.
bly.
Ea
Jenkins Hardware Features
SPARK OIL HEATERS
We carry a complete line of tubing, fittings, filters,
stovepipes and tanks. Call us for installations.
Phone 2206
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
MILL CITY
Marilyn O E.S.
Toastmistress Club
Potluck Mon,
I Has
Marilyn Chapter N'o. 145, OES, re-, Meets Thursday Nite
sumed their fall meetings Monday | The first meeting of the fall for the
evening, starting with a potluck din-1 Mill City Toastmistress club was held
ner at 6:30, which was followed by at the Bank Cafe, Thursday evening,
the meeting at 8 o’clock, with Laurell with Mrs. Floyd Jones, the newly in­
Johnson, worthy matron, presiding.
stalled president, presiding.
Visitors for the evening included
Speeches for the evening were re­
Lowell Shinn, worthy patron, of Ains­ pot ts on the convention of the Inter­
worth chapter, Salem; Clara Epper­ national Toastmistress clubs held in
son, Bridge of the Gods chapter, at Portland in July and attended by se­
Stevenson; Mona Reed, Kelso chap­ veral of the Mill City members. Mrs.
ter, Kelso, Wash.; and about thirty W. R. Hutcheson gave "Highlights of
members from Ainsworth chapter, the Convention” and Mrs. Kenneth
Salem, Sweet Home chapter at Sweet Crosier, the local club parliamentar­
Home, and Naomi chapter of Dallas.
ian, emphasized parliamentary pro­
The altar was draped for a past cedure in her report. Critics were Mrs.
grand patron of the state of Oregon. V. G. Lowery and Mrs. Ed Yarnell.
Degrees were conferred upon V iola An extemporaneous speech on lighter
Hirte, Marie Stoner, Opal McRoberts, aspects of the convention was given
W. B. Hirte and Kenneth Neilson. Cleo by Mrs. Don Miley. Mrs. Vincent Pal­
Neilson acted as courtesy candidate. mer was toastmistress for the even­
Lois Scott presented Marie Stoner
ing.
with an Eastern Star Bible which had j Invocation was given by Mrs. Floyd
belonged to her grandmother. Mona Jones and Mrs. Arthur LeCours intro­
Reed came from Kelso for the initia­ duced topics which recalled early
tion of her sister-in-law, Opal Mc­ school days. Mrs. Roger Nelson was
Roberts.
guest evaluator.
Refreshment committee included
Louise Palmer, Maude Clark, Mary DONNA JEAN COOKE’S
Gulliford and Florence Harris.
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED
Tina Graham decorated the chapter
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Cooke are
rooms, using “an old fashioned gar­
announcing the engagement of their
den” as her theme.
daughter, Donna Jean, to Lyle Mason,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mason of
PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH
Salem.
FELLOWSHIP WILL START
Miss Cooke attended Mill City
MEETINGS NEXT SUNDAY
The Youth Fellowship group of the schools and the University of Oregon.
Presbyterian church will begin their Her fiancee attended Salem high
fall meetings next Sunday afternoon school and Northwestern Schools in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. He plans to
at four o’clock.
As an introduction to the resuming enter the navy soon.
No date has been set for the wed­
of meetings, a social evening will be
held on Friday. The young people are ding.
to meet at the manse at five, where a
picnic will be held in the yard and la­ Enterprise Class Ads Pay
ter they will go skating.
Try One Today!
Mill City Hi-Liles
Business and Professional
DIRECTORY
Yvonne Dart
Tuesday, September 8, there were
99 high school students registered.
In the morning we had short classes.
At one o’clock we had a short assem­
Physician & Surgeon
bly, at which Mr. Means handed to all
Mill City
the students a school hand book. These
hand books were printed by the Mill
City Enterprise. The assembly ended
the day.
On Wednesday we had regular das-
S6S«
By Monday. September 14. 1953,
' there were 104 students enrolled in
the Mill City Mgh school.
On Monday the students came back
to their regular classes after being
i off since Wednesday.
The class officers for the school are:
seniors, pres., Elton Gregory: vice-
pres., Donna Ellingson; sec., Frances
I Brunner; treasurer, Dorothy Stein-
I felt: sgt.-at-arms, Jim Cuthbert; ju­
niors. pres.. Brooks Crosier; vice-pres.,
i Carol Andreassen; sec., JoAnn Leach;
\ treasurer. George Rambo; Sgt.-at- áxtuocm ’> üx j : ä « x ä x:x;x!>u>r«flxna«um
arms, Delmar Syverson; sophomores,
. pres., Eddie Gregory: vice-pres.. Mor-
General Dry Goods
I rie Bassett; sec., Jackie Bickett; treas..
NOTIONS
LINGERIE
Rose Fleming; Sgt.-at-arms, Eddie
READY-TO-WEAR
Leach: freshmen, pres., Zita Crosier;
HOSIERY
vice-pres., Don Lemke; sec., Sherry
LUZIERS COSMETICS
Hansen; treas., Frances Ward.
The Student Body officers are;
pres., Dale Andreassen; vice-pres.,
Donna Bengston; sec., Ralph Jull;
WEDDLE FUNERAL
treas., Richard Anderson; sgt.-at-
HOME
arms, Denny Shythe; adver. manager,
Charles Kuhlman; publicity manager,
Modem Fune mJ Service
Yvonne Dart.
8TAYTON
OREGON
Monday, the Student Body elected
the song and yell leaders. The song
leaders are: Donna Bengston and Ka­
ren Andreassen. and the veil leaders
are Gerry Hamblin, Jan Ross, Rose
Fleming and Bunny Caudle.
Wednesday night a football jam­
Septic Tajiks and Sewers Cleaned
boree is being held at Woodburn. All
Phone
SALEM S-Mffi, COLLECT
six league teams are to play. Two six-
1079 Elm 8t_. W. Salem
man football games are to be played.
Thursday night Mill City plays Sweet
Home, here, at eight o’clock p. m. Fri­
day night, eight o’clock, at Mill City,
Stayton plays Woodburn.
DR. MARK
John W. Reid,
WOOD’S STORE
TODAYS BIC
TRUCK BARGAI N !
MIKE S Septic Service
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State Board of Agriculture Milk Mar­
keting Administration will hold a pub­
lic hearing before W. S. Weidel, exam­
iner, on the 22nd day of September,
1953, at the hour of 10:00 a. m. at
Conference Room, State Library, Sa­
lem. Oregon, for the purpose of con­
tinuing the discussion on the proposal
to establish a market wide pool cover­
ing entire Zone No. 2.
Evidence and testimony will be re­
ceived bearing on that subject.
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 11th
day of September. 1953.
W. S. WEIDEL.
Administrator, Milk Marketing Ad­
ministration.
38
I
MODEL COMPARISONS SHOW Chevrolet ¿«Mmce-De*.^ truck i ovtie// the next
two mokes combi nod! Mora Chavrolat trucks in use than any othar maha!
Th« lowest priced truck line of oil!
You get more truck . . . you pav less
money! No other truck offers you al! the
advanced features, the ruggedness and
economy you get in Chevrolet Advance-
Design trucks. Yet they’re America's low­
est priced truck line!
Ok
You'll save on operation and upkeep!
Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks are built
to haul your loads for less! Two great
Chevrolet valve-in-head engines bring you
gas-saving performance in both light- and
heavy-duty models. And you'll ¿nd that
upkeep costs are lower, too.
A better trade-in, too!
You’re money ahead when you buy a
Chevrolet truck . . . you're money ahead
while you drive it—and you're ahead again
when you trade it in! That's because Chev­
rolet Advance-Design trucks traditionally
command a higher resale value.
Buy no truck until
you get our deal!
See how little it will cost you to
own a nigged new Chevrolet truck
that's just right for your need« See
how much you’ll save on the low.
low price . . . how much you’ll be
ahead on the trade-in. Buy right­
right now!
CHEVROLET
Gene Teagee Chevrolet
Chevrolet Sales and Service
STAYTON. OREGON
Subscribe to the
Mill City Enterprise
LICENSED
GARBAGE
SERVICE
31.50 per month and op
Also «erring Gates. Lyons.
Idanha and Detroit
mill city
disposal SERVICE
Phone 3952
LEON\RD HERMAN
HAMMERICKSEN
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Has moved his Mill City office te
Stayton in the Poet Office Bldg..
2nd Floor, in the
Dr. Victor J. Myers offices
Thursdays 1 p.m. to 6 p n>-
HOME OFFICE:
313 W. FIRST, ALBANY
it
• Whether yon think so
illnsss is contagious or
not—call upon a physi­
cian to make sure. Let him
make a thorough check
of your condition. Thea
follow his instructions
closely. Te hope, too,
that you will bring the
doctor’s prescriptions
her« for careful com­
pounding. Just try us I
Capitol Drug Co.
Salem