The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 07, 1954, Page 8, Image 8

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    LICENSED
Seven Give Lives To
53 Hunting Season
MEHAMA—The Mehama church
was the scene of a pretty wedding the
evening of December 31 when Roylene
Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Guthridge of Westminster, Calif,
and William D. Turnidge, son of Bert
Turnidge of Mill City and Mrs. Hu­
bert Wagner of Mehama were united
in marriage in a ceremony read by
Rev. Noble Streeter. The church was
beautifully decorated with chrysan­
themums and greenery.
The bi ide who was given in mar­
riage by W. B. Pickens of Forest
Grove, wore a balerina length dress
of white net over satin and carried a
white bible with a white orchid cor­
sage.
Joan Turnidge, sister of the groom
was the bride’s only attendant and
wore a ballerina length dress of green
net over taffeta.
Hubert Wagner acted as best man
for his step son. The wedding music
was furnished by Miss Alice Smith;
she also played the accompaniment
for Mrs. Tilman Rains who sang ‘Be­
cause’ and ‘Truly.’
Paul Cree and Joe Cribbs, uncles of
the groom were ushers, and Bobbie
Cribbs lit the candles.
For her son’s wedding, Mrs. Wag­
ner woie a brown suit with tan ac­
cessories and a corsage of pink rose­
buds and carnations. The brides par­
ents were unable to attend.
A reception following the wedding
was held in the Women’s club house.
Miss Shirley Smith, aunt of the groom
cut the cake and Mrs. Joe Cribbs
poured. Mrs. Paul Cree looked after
the gift table and Miss Shirley Cree
passed the guest book.
The young couple left on a short
wedding trip before returning to Cali­
fornia where Mr. Turnidge is stationed
with the Navy.
GARBAGE
SERVICE
31.50 per month and up
ALao serving Gates. Lyons.
Idanha and Detroit
MILL CITY
DISPOSAL SERVICE
Phone 3952
LEONARD HERMAN
THURSDAY. FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
JANUARY 7-8-H
CHARLTON HESTON
JACK BALANCE in
ARROWHEAD
o
S—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, J AN I ARY 7, 1954
Roylene Guthrie and Wm.
Turnidge Married Dec. 31
In Technicolor
ALSO—:! BEAR CUBS in
REAR CRAZY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
January 10-11
JERRY LEWIS
Seven persons died from accidental
gunshots during 1953 hunting season
in Oregon.
The death victims were Mrs. Clar­
ence Barnes, about 42, Milton-Free­
water; Gilbert Gabrielson, 23, and
Richard C. Roadman, 29, both of Port­
land; Wayne Gordon Olson, 44, Med­
ford; Jack Eastham, 29, Astoria;
Jimmy D. Hooker, 24, Albany; Ore­
gon and Edwin Cecil McLaren, 49,
LaGrande.
In addition at least 14 hunters suf­
fered fatal heart attacks in the woods
and three persons were killed in
traffic accidents while traveling to
hunting sites.
Picture Frames
♦
We have the necessary
moulding, glass and hangers
so that you can make them
yourself.
• • «
Kelly Lumber Sales
Authorized Shopsmith
Courage is generosity of the highest
Dealer
order, for the brave are prodigal of
East City Limits Hiwav 222
the most precious things.
Phone 6803
Courage without conscience is
wild beast.—R, G. Ingersoll.
Mill City
Announcement!
I wish to announce that I have leased my Service
Station to Bill Bryant. I am sure you will receive
courteous service from Mr. Bryant, who is an ex­
perienced Service Station operator. Any cour­
tesy shown him will be appreciated by me.
Lester G. Hathaway
DEAN MARTIN
in
THE(ADDY
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$
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i
e
WEDNESDAY,
ii
Telephone 11'14
NEWS
J»
By Shopping
Regularly at
Stewart's
Specials for Friday and Saturday
3 i $1
GROUND BEEF
Jewel Shortening 3 lbs
Sunny Jim Syrup
75c
31 Ounce Decanter
43c
Strawberry Preserves 1 Qp
Pennant brand, 12 oz glass
c
Sw ansdo* n
3 ello» , W hite 4 Park
3 pks. $1
Chedder Cheese
1 pound 69c
-
J-tzV
Sunhine Krispy
Crackers lb 29c
Pancake Flour
Hunxr, Jack
1 ()^ IBS
STORE HOURS—7:(M> to 7:90 Except Sundays and Holidays
STEWART'S GROCERY
Daily Delivery in the City
Phone 4407
yl
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W. N. SIMMONS
OPERATION SECRET
Doors Open at 7:00 I*. M.
Complete show ran be seen any
time up to 8:30
Five Accidents in 1953
Kill Nineteen Persons
Five traffic smash-ups during 1953
earned the distinction of being nam­
ed Oregon’s “worst of the year” by
the state traffic safety disvision Fri­
day. Five accidents killed 19 persons.
Two of the multiple death mishaps oc-1
curred in Lane county; one when a
driver lost control at high speed and 1
struck another car with such im-1
pact that1 the motor, radiator, right I
front fender and hood were jerked i
from his car and thrown to the op­
side of a four lane road. Debris and
the bodies of five people were scat- I
P. ft. Box 1321 Courage is that virtue which champ­ tered around a 100 foot radius.
The other Lane county tragedy oc-
ions the cause of right.—Cicero.
_ | curred on a curve when a driver trov- i
13 I cling at high speed skidded into loose
- I gravel and then catapulated across
the highway into a lake, drowning
himself and three persons.
Four more lost their lives in a Yam­
hill county collision caused by a '
driver who disregarded a stop sign,
and collided with a second vehicle.
i This driver was later arrested and
I
I convicted of negligent homicide.
Last accident to make the state’s
| "most lethal” listing occurred in
November when the driver of a car,
accompanied by vacation-bound col-
lege students, lost control on wet
highway and careened, broadside into
another car. Three persons were kill­
ed in this mishap. Earlier in the
year, three persons were killed when
a driver lost control of his car and
plunged over a bank in Jackson coun­
January 8 and 9. 19.» 1
ty. Two died immediately and one,
died in a hospital a shoit time later.
Twenty-seven other — smash-ups j
brought death to 54 people during .
; 1953, to bring Oregon’s loss in mul- j
Pure and Lean
tiple-death collisions to 73.
Fatal-1
¡ties form all traffic accidents in
1953 are expected to reach approxi­
mately 385.
«I
i
i
CORNEL WILDE
STEVE COCHRAN
PHYLLIS THAXTER in
o
Mehama Extension Unit
To Meet Friday Forenoon
The Mehama Extension unit will
j meet Friday, January 8 at 10:30 in
Auditor the forenoon at the Mehama clubhouse.
Tax Consultant
The demonstration will be “Simple
Home Repairs,” given by Alice
Bouche and Shirley Raines, and mem­
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT bers are asked to bring a hammer and
a block of wood.
Bookkeeping, Accounting and
Bring the children, as a baby sitter
Tax Service
will be provided. Lunch will be served
and the meeting is open to anyone
Comer 3rd 4 Marion
J wishing to attend.
STAYTON, ORE.
January 12-13
TW TO THVHK ABOUT
i
WANTADS
TIT ESI) A Y,
Order Deadline 3:0« p. M
Mill City. Oregon
2
VAWWtN \
Now that rainy season is
here stop in and see our
complete line
of
rubber
Footwear
Lightweight Pullon Gaiters
Women’s.............................................. j 79 and 2.39
Children’s
1.95 and 2.09
See us for other rubber footwear and clothing
at our reasonable prices.
FREE—Matinee Tickets
lheatre tickets for the Saturday matinee will be
given FREE with any purchase at our store. Get
them for all your children.
Hilltop General Store
Phone 2721
Mill City, Oregon
Bargains! Bargains!
MASON’S READY-TO-WEAR
I
State-Wide Organization
Being Set Up for Aid
Heart Education Program
PORTLAND—A state-wide organ­
ization is being set up to further Ore­
gon's participation in "National Heart
Month" through February, according
to James F. Miller, state chairman
of the 1954 Oregon Heart Associa­
tion's fund raising and educational
campaign.
County chaiimen will be appointed.
Miller said, to carry on the campaign
for funds in areas in which the Ore­
gon association does not participate
as a beneficiary in United Fund or.
Community Chest allotments, and to ,
direct the general educational pro­
gram aimed at prevention and treat-1
ment of diseases of the heart and cir- I
culatory system.
Miller pointed out the heart suffer- j
ers work classification unit, recently I
set up in Portland, as an example of
the community service made possible
through heart fund contributions.
Purpose of the unit is to assist |
persons with heart disease to adjust i
their daily routine and habits to
enable them to stay on their jobs,'
or to he .i-*.g'c.; to new jobs, with
employer cooperation, best suited to
their individual capacities for work.
Doctois r any part of the state may
refer their patients to the unit for
examination and advice.
Other association activities include
state-wide service for the prevention
of rheumatic fever, one of the three
major contributing factors of heart
disease, and continuing research
giants to the University of Oregon
medical school for the study of car­
diovascular .r-eases.
CLEARANCE
SALE!
Dresses
Coats
Suits
Sports
Wear
REDL CED FROM
Our Mill City and
Silverton Stocks
Open
Fridays
Til
9 p.m.
fflWWW
STYLE SHOP,
I
Phone