Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1954)
D Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy motored THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. JAM ARY II, 1951 Pre-Nuptial Shower Given J----------------------------------- to Salem Sunday and from there were For Miss Mary Anderson Don Jenkin» motored to Salem Tuea- Many Patients Treated at accompanied to Beaverton by Mrs. Miss Mary Anderson, daughter of | day where he attended a showing of Tom Courtney, Sr., where they visited Santiam Memorial Hosp. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson, who 1 fishing tackle put on for dealers of at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Tom plans to be married January 16 to Courtney. They attended Rev. Court Following is a brief summary of 1 the area. Donald Sledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. ney’s church while there. Tom sends M. W. Keliog Co. of New York i» hospital patients since opening April GATES—The January meeting of Barton Sledge of Scio, was honored greetings to his friends here. ' the Gates Parent-Teacher Associa with a bridal shower January 7th reported to have received a five year 6, 1953 through December 31, 195.3: tion was held Thursday evening, Jan. given by Mrs. James C. King and option covering U. S. exclusive pro Out patients, 562; hospitalized, 627; 7, in the auditorium of the Gates high Virginia Bilyeu. duction and sales rights for wax and X-Ray. 690; Lab tests. 392; Total Too Late To Classify school. Mrs. William Pennick pre Those present were Mr«. Ella other products obtained from Douglas days of patients in hospital, 3167; sided at the business meeting. It was Sledge, mother of the gioom to be, fir bark. babies 158—seven sets of twins, total FOR SALE--Baled Alta fescue hay, decided by the members to sponsor a Processes were developed by Dr. surgical cases, 144. salted. 40c and 70 per bale. Etzel second dance, to be held in the high Mrs. Marvel Anderson, mother of the E. F. Kurth at the Oiegon Forest The seventh and eighth grade civics Brothers, Rt. 1, Box 234, Stayton. school gymnasium, the date to be an bride to be, Mmes. Irene Hayworth, Products lah<oiatory at Oregon State club of St. Boniface school made tray John Clark, Elmer Shaw, Paul Jen Phone 14F71 or 16F84. J2-3-4 nounced when an orchestra was se nings, James C. King, and Misses college. An initial 3,000 lbs. of wax favors to be placed on all trays for cured. Following adjournment the Audrey Shaw, Pauline Christensen, will be distributed to consumers as a hospital patients for Christmas. Do you need a small piece of speakers, Miss Bea Humphries and Roberta Loucks, Jane Ross. Evelyne method of product evaluation in com Another fine service to patients at Plywood to add a shelf or Anthol Rimy, representatives from Johpston, Ardis Meeks, Velma Shaw. petitive field. Production costs are the hospital is furnished by Raleigh build a .small piece of furn the Salem 4H office weie introduced Camille Goble, Rose Fleming and Vir estimated at $75,000 for the 3,000 lbs. Harold Florist, and Girod’s. Flowers iture? We have it or will cut by Mrs. Edward Chance, chairman of ginia Bilyeu. Unable to attend but of wax. The pilot plant site will be are sent the patients each week. them for you. 0 the program committee. sending a gift was Miss Jackie Bickett. in southern Oregon where adequate o THURSDAY. FRIDAY O supplies of old-growth bark may be Miss Humphries and Mr. Rimy, Mr. and Mrs. David Maxon, ac- • • spoke on the aims of 4H club work, Engagement of Gerry obtained. __ ai^ SATURDAY Early in 1950 the Oregon Food companied by Mrs. Lila W’ilson and the advantages to be gained by the youngsters and told of the various Hamblin Is Announced Chemical Co. was organized to manu daughter, Cordelia, all of Mountain January 14, 15 and 16 types of 4H work available. The pro Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hamblin an- facture wax by the Kruth process, Home, Idaho, stopped at the George It wool.I’ll scour. gram was closed by a comedy musical nounce the engagement of their daugh and the government-owned wartime Veteto home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P VI l<l< 1 W1 MORE in skit, presented by Mrs. Walter Bris- ter, Geraldine, to Doyle McMillin, son plant at Springfield, Oregon, was Maxon were on their way to Coquille Authorized Shopsmith bin. Mi Philip Hea . Mi Walter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. McMillin leased and converted for bark-prc- to attend the funeral of Mr. Maxon’s THE MAN BEHIND father, who passed away at the age of Dealer Thomas and Mrs. Stanley Vail, with of Silverton. duct extraction. Experimental prod- THE GUN Mrs. Edward Chance at the piano. duction continued for almost two 99 years. Mrs. Wilson and daughter Miss Hamblin is a member of the In Color—Plus—Color The ladies used toy musical instru senior class of Mill City high school years when the project was dropped. stayed at the Veteto home until Mon East City Limits Hiw ay 222 I BROD ( RXWFORD. Mill City Forest officials estimate usable fir day when they all returned to Moun Phone 6803 ments and sang to their accompani and is to graduate this spring. At CLAIRE TREVOR in tain Hobe. Mrs. Maxon and Mrs. Wil ment. I present she is worthy advisor of bark in Oregon, Washington and Cali- son are daughters of Mr. Veteto. I STOP, YOU’RE Hostesses, who served refreshments Marilyn Assembly, Order of Rainbow jfornia I fornia at 2 million miiiion tons, tons. The fir-bark were Mrs. Elmer Klutke, Mrs. Leo for Girls. . wax can be used as a substitute for KILLING ME Johnson, and Mrs. Floyd Völkel Young McMillin graduated from I South American catnauba made from HILLTOI* KIOS MATINEE Oregon Technical Institute at Klam palm leaves, which is used principally ath Falls on December 18, and ex- in floor and motor-vehicle polishes. 2:00 P. M. SATURDAY KELLOM TO HELP pects to enter the U. S. Army in the MARCH OF DIMES FUND near future. Former Mill City Man Ed. Kellom, proprietor of Kellom’s SUNDAY Grocery and Snack bar, has made it Installed as Master known that he will donate 50% of Civil Service Examinations Of Illinois Masonic Lodge MONDAY what he takes in at his hamburger For f*rison Helpers Open I John E. Swan, Jr., of Fithian, Ill., I utuiwl FrinaVfi. I r stand riiirinir during the n$*xt next three Fridays, January 17-18 The United States Civil Service was installed as Worshipful Master of namely January 15th, 22nd and 29th, SPECIALIZING IN DINNERS Commission has announced examina , Free Will Lodge No. 872, AF&AM in 1 for the benefit of the March of Dimes. DORIS DAY, Oakwood, Illniois in December of this 4 The campaign for funds to combat tions for correctional aid, is,175 a 1 year. polio will continue through the entire year, and Prison Library Assistant i Mr. Swan, who w-as born and reared RAY BOLGER, in OPEN AT 4 P. M. EVERY DAY (for males only), $3,410 a year, for in Mill City was a graduate of the 1 month of January. positions in Federal penal and cor- local high school with the class of —Serving Your Favorite Cocktails— APRIL IN PARIS Quality Job Printing at rectional institutions located in many . 1932 and lived here until entering’ The Mill City Enterprise States throughout the country. ' the Army Air Corps in February, To qualify, applicants must pass 1941. written tests and must have had ap- Mr. Swan, his wife and two daugh propiate experience or education. Fur- ter- have lived on a farm near Fithian JERRY’S CORNER . . TUESDAY. | ther information and application • ince his discharge fiom service. forms may be secured at many post WEDNESDAY, With prices high offices throughout the country, or from U. S. Civil Service Commission, Linn County Officeholders How fine if I January 12 and 13 Washington 25, D. C. Under New Management To Seek Nomination May 21 Could live as ANNE BAXTER. Applications will be accepted by the All Linn county political office hold- j RICH ARD CONTE, Moths and moles Board of U. S. Civil Service Examin eis w’hose term expire this year have I Come in and get aquainted with us. ANN SOTHERN, in They do not need ers, Bureau of Prisons, co U. S. . expressed intention of seeking re- | Shuffleboard tournament eliminations every Penitentiary Levenworth, Kansas, un I nomination on May 21, though none Substantial feed, THE til further notice. Wednesday night. have yet filed. They live by eating holes. Gates PTA Hears Talk on 4H Work From Doug. Fir Bark Small Pieces of tí 11 UA.3L1U1 Jh Kelly Lumber Sales WHITIE’S SANTIAM CAFE LES S TAVERN BLUE GARDENIA NEWS Doors Open at 7:06 P. M. Complete Hhow can be seen any time up to 8:30 A birthday party »as held in honor Tei ms to expire ale of those of of Toni Joe Walters at the home of Circuit Judge Victor Oliver. Albany, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walt of the 21st judicial district, compris- ers, December 28. Those present were | ing Linn, Benton and Lincoln coun- Joe Joaquin and daughter, Darlene, Ities; State Senator Warren Gill, Leb and Mr. and Mrs. Krank Novak, and anon; State Representative Ed Card- children, Janice and Wallace, all of i well. Sweet Home and Jess Savage, (iates. Albany; District Attorney Courtney Johns; County Judge E. C. Arnold and County Commissioner Wayne Down ing. All are republicans. No Demo crats have as yet publically announced aspirations for primary nominations to any office. Jerry Gene Teague Chevrolet Stayton, Oregon January Proves Worst Month for Traffic Deaths During Past Year I By Shopping Regularly at Stewart's 4 lbs 89c CRACKERS.Ritz - - 1 lb box 38c Holiday Margarine fl Pure I’ll re and Lean Ix*an ■ Ground Beer 3 lbs $1 Shortening 75c Swift’s Jewel 3 pound can Strawberry Preserves Pennant Brand 12 ounce glass Frankfurters, pound Cake Mix Sw ansdown Yellow, W hite and Dark 3 ~ $1.00 19c 39c Cheddar Cheese Pound STORE HOURS—7:00 to 7:00 Except Sundays and Holidays STEWART'S GROCERY Daily Delivery in the City Phone 1407 Order Deadline 3:00 P. \! Mill City, Oregon Oiegon’s 1953 traffic death toll now stands at 370, which means the state managed to achieve its second lowest fatality record in post-war years, Sec- [ retaiy of State Earl T. Newbry has ' reported. Newbry said the reduced toll this year, 90 below the 1952 count of 460 might mean that Oregon led the nation in precent of death reduction for the year. Whether a reduction occurred in over-all accidents anj traffic injuries will not be known for some time, but state safety men said | it appears that the accidents for the year numbered about the same as in 1952 while injuries may have increas ed slightly. Lowest post-war death toll occurr- en in 1946, when 356 persons were killed. The 1953 fatality count may ' increase somewhat, the Secretay cau tioned. if delayed reports are received 1 or if persons listed as injured later die. The month-by-month death tqll for Oregon shows: 35 in January; 23, in February; 28 in March; 29 in April; 36 in May; 29 in June; 35 in July; 16 in Auguest; 42 in September; 35 in October; 27 in November and 25 in December. Mile for mile, January was the worst traffic month with 7.8 persons killed in each 100 million miles trav eled while August produced the low est mileage death rate. 4.6. Saftey men said motorists should "take seriously the toll of last Jan uary and make a concerted effort to reduce the count this year." The best way to do that, they said, is to adjust speeds and other driving habits to meet winter driving conditions. Sheep Shearing Schools In Corvallis March 15 to 18 Linn county sheepmen. 4-H mem ber- and FEA member« are again re minded of the sheep shearing schools to be held in Corvallis March 15-16 and 17-18. Both schools are free of charge and those attending will actually shear sheep so that they can go home and do the job. Mr Ed Warner, repres enting the Sunbeam Corporation to. gether with John l anders. Livestock Specialists of the college will be in charge of the schools. Since only nineteen trainees can be handled at a time thev are requ-’-ti’-g that those w shir.g to attend make application. Meet your friends here for the Best In Beverages “BILL ” GRAHAM, Owner Jenkins Hardware Paint Specials Now is the time to paint and decorate by taking advantage of our closing out prices on Wall Paints Gloss Enamels Semi-gloss Enamels Floor Paints WE HAVE FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT We give S & H Green Stamps TO V ABOUT TO'?. AVkT.Æ Now that the rainy season is here stop in and see our complete line of Rubber Footwear. Lightweight Pullon Gaiters Women’s 1.79 ^d 2.39 Children’s 1.95 and 2.09 See us for other rubber footwear and clothing at our reasonable prices. FREE —Matinee Tickets Theatre 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