Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1954)
5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISF.THl RSDAY. FEBRl ARY 4, 1954 MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS TUNE IN KO1N T. V. CHANNEL 6 Singer Sewing Machine Program Every Thursday night at 8:30 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Portables $49.50 up All of these machines are in Al condition and carry our guarantee. Treadle Machines from $9.50"’ Console Models from $59.50 up Any time you are in need of a new or used Singer come in and see us first. SALEM.OREGON 130 N. Commercial I Mr. and Mrs. Don Polk. Terry and Linda, of Salem, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Manning. By Eva Bressler By Mrs. John Teeters Lyons was among the North San Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, The Ladies Aid of the Mehama tiam canyon cities to be hard hit by Chris and Curt of Salem spent Wed the heavy snowfall Monday evening, nesday and Thursday at the home of church met at the home of Mrs. Noble when it put a heavy load on the power her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bo- Streeter in Mill City Thursday after noon, January 28. The program was and telephone lines. The town was deker. on the subject, “Christ Calls Us To completely blacked out and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester re morning found about two thirds of ceived word that his sister. Mrs. Witness in United Service.” which was the telephone lines down. The heavy i V ohlan of Scio, is in serious condition presented in the form of a court downpour of rain Wednesday flooded following surgery at the Salem Me trial. Mrs. J. M. Teeters gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Streeter many basements in town. morial hospital last week. led in piayer. The treasurer gave a The regular meeting of Faith Re Mr. and Mrs. Hershe] Culwell were financial report for the past year. It bekah lodge was held Wednesday hosts for a dinner at their home was decided to give a chili supper at ■ night with a small crowd in attend- Sunday, honoring their daughter, the Woman's club house on February I ance due to the terrible weather con- Joyce on her 10th birthday annivers 25. The new officers were installed | ditions. The regular routine business ary. Covers weie laid for Helen and with the exception of the vice presi I was carried out and the sick reported Jeanette Joiner of Mill City, Mrs. dent, Mrs. Chris McDonald who was 1 on. Eva Btessler who was absent at Sarah W eitman and daughter, Ly- unable to attend, The others officers the regular installation of officers lath, Mr. and Mrs. David Weitman, were: president, Mrs. L. E. Wallen; | was installed right supporter to the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weitman and secretary, Mrs. G. W. Coffman; ] noble grand. At the social hour re Mike, Sherrel Fletcher, Joyce Weston, treasurer, C. J. Blum. freshments were served by Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weitman, i Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Frame of Oak , Berry, Mildred Carr and Norma Pen Rickie, Phil, Brent, Ronnie and Clay ridge visited relatives here several nington. ton, Hugh Weitman all of Aums- days last week. Pvt. James Phillips left Monday I ville. Mr. and Mrs. B. Culwell and Visiting during the weekend w-itn evening for Fort Mead, Maryland, son, Larry of Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mabie Patton were her son and 1 after spending his furlough at the Ray Short of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry I home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culwell, Delmer and Donna, Patton from Portland. ‘ Keith Phillips, rt. 1, Lyons. He re- Mrs. Lydia Culwell, Norma Jean Bent Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes and ( cently graduated from the signal coips ley, Mr. and Mrs, Hershell Culwell, family, who have been living in j school at Fort Monmouth, N. J. He Joyce, Thelma, Shirley and Andy all Riddle, visited during the w’eekend at , expects to visit a few days in San of Lyons. the E. J. Hughes home. Mrs. Forrest Nydegger spent sev I Francisco enroute to Maryland. In recognition of National Youth Mrs. J. C. Kerber from DeLake was eral days in Salem at the home of Sunday, several young people of the a Monday over night guest at the I her sister, Mrs. Ethel Mitchel. congregation took part in the morning home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cruson and Mrs. Elva Kuiken and Kathleen worship service Sunday. Those taking Jerry. ' spent the weekend in Springfield, with part were: Janet Bellin, Roxie Me- Pfc Donald Kuiken from Fort Lewis, I her daughter, Miss Joy Kuiken, who Carley and Joyce Pemberton. '"’ashington spent the weekend at his j , ■" ** “ a teacher in the schools there. Washington Deanie McDonald and Ed and Gene home ;.e.e. here. Ui. His wife is staying spying at -L the, the ‘ Mr “r and Mrs. Mlf. Robert Carleton, Lar- amallt wno are Small, who are all all MU(Ienls students at Lin- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' JT “,u* * arolyn from Fort Ranier, field college at McMinnville went ... . weekend at back to school Sunday after spenu.ng I Art Baltzer while he is stationed . '' ashington spent £he spending theie. I en ome ^ere- They also visited several days at the home of their par- 1 his : mother, McClurg, who ents here. Miss Jean Tinnie is reported to be H ., ,, , Mrs. John ... , much improved after she was found J18 the S’!en’ Memorial hospital. T* I quite ill at her home last week. Miss I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maddox of Pe- Most people are poor guessers— friends in Lyons Sunday. Sunday. | anj those ‘;na* ln | Tinnie, who is quite elderly lives i dee visited ,r, ...„j who insist on guessing on I Mrs. Maddox, the former Miss Deanne alone. horse races usually are poor people. Orin Morgan and son, Albert, at- Thompson was a teacher at the Mari- i Sieg is a sister of Mrs. Herman Free. tended an archery shoot held in Sa Linn school. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Free re- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh _ _______ Johnston, , lem Sunday. Mr. Morgan is principal ceived word of the death of his oldest I i.oiuijii Kathryn and mm Tommy eviiuny spent sprru the trie week wwK at the Mari-Linn school. brother, John Free, of Minnesota. | 1 end at the home of her parents Mr. Joan Schwindt who was confined Mr. and Mrs. I" __ Dimbat of 7 and Mrs. Ed Thayer at Waldport. Henry to the Santiam Memorial hosptial in Mrs. John John McClurg is reported Stayton last week with a case of Wheeler were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Baltzer. to be convalescing satisfactorily at be spinal meningitis, was able to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Sieg are are! a Salem hospital, following surgery brought home Sunday. Mrs. Orin Morgan spent the week visiting friends in San Francisco. Mrs. Friday morning. end in Eugene, with their daughter, Miss Sherrel Morgan, who is a student' at the Northwest Christian college. t Mrs. Lizzie Bassett of Lyons was( I happy to learn that the prize winner of the $25,000 inspiration cake was a I cousin of hers, Mrs. Bernard Kanago of Webster, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton, Doug las and Margo Lee of Salem were weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell and son, Jerry, of Silverton, were Sunday ' guests at the home of their son and 1 4 I family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Powell.1 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons with Mr. I » and Mrs. Jerry Lyons and son, Larry spent the weekend in Eugene, where , they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meilke. Mrs. Meilke J is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons and sister of Jerry Lyons. Mrs. John McClurg returned to the Salem Memorial hospital Wednesday 1 afternoon, where she underwent surg- [ ery Friday morning. LYONS MEHAMA Subscribe to the Mill City Enterprise PAINTING Q Its easy with SATIN A GALLON ’1» A QUAI1 ITAMOA» <010(12 Th* Latex Wonder Paint It pay« to be so "Early Bird’ with your Spann S atin decorating. You'll have clean, beautiful room* now, far lev» house clean ing this Spring. S pred S atin Stay-Fresh" colors resist dirt, keep looking new for years.. Santiam Farmers Co-op St ay ton, Oregon INTRODUCTORY PAY 7 Feb H The Manufacturers Life’s 67th Annual Report reveals that during 1953 alone the benefits paid to policyholders and the families of those who died reached a record total of $30.179,781. Assets of the Company also passed the Vi billion figure during the year and now total $540,282,970. A record volume of $245,143,512 of new insurance was purchased by over 39.000 clients in 1953. Total Insurance and retirement protection in force is $1.744,984,094. Contingency Reserve and Surplus now amount to $33,583,296 and Liabdities, includ ing Capital, total $506.699.674. During 1953 the Manufac turers I lie compleied an eleven Korey addition to its Head Office The new building in corporates many time saving features to speed the flow of Service to an ever increasing Dumber of policyholders. « MANUFACTURERS L ife INSURANCE PIAD OFFICE (Established 887) TORONTO, CANADA BRANCH OFFICE: 40« Y EON BUILDING Portland 4. Oregon GILBERT G. CATO - Branch Manager ARLO N. ADAMS • Branch Secretary District Representatives: EARL A. GOOCH • Supervisor - SALEM. DISTRICT WILSON BECKFORD - TREVEL L. MASSEY Salem. Oregon GENERAL - not just one person but a symbol of many people in the past and in the present. He is Mr. Manufacturers Life — the sum of all the men who have represented the Company since it was organized in 1887. He is the man who for more than 66 years has shown his fellow citizens how Manufacturers Life policies can provide a sure way to protect their families and to save for the future. He is the man who helped arrange Life Insurance contracts D ” »c pad benefits of over $500.000.000. e ' s ............................ ..................... 2 Billion Dollar Man STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AMENDED BY THE ACTS MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) SHOWING THE OWN ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. AND CIRCULATION OF The Mill City Enterprise published weekly at Mill City, Oregon, for October 1, 1953. 1. Name and address of the pub lisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher D. W. Moffatt, Mill City, Oregon.; Editor D. W. Moffatt, Mill City, Oregon;Managing Editor D. W. Moffatt, Mill City, Oregon; Business Manager D. W. Moffatt, Mill City, Oregon. 2. The owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of stock, If not owned by a corpor- ation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by’ a partnership or other un- incorporated firm, its names and ad dress, as well as that of each indivi dual member, must be given.) Donald W. and Alta C. Moffatt, Mill City, Oregon. 3. The known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Charles Wol verton, Tacoma. Washington. 4. Paragraph 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholders or secur ity holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such person is acting; also the statements in the two paragraphs show the offi- ant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions un der which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bonified owner. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of the publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months proceeding the date shown above was 650. D. W. MOFFATT, Owner NEW Wider, Hatter, 7-rib tread tor longer mileage NEW Stronger, skid resitting shoulder design NEW Attractive «idewall design NEW Stronger, taler carcast construction We can prove this is a better tire than low priced, competitive tires. Put the new General Dual Grip on a scale—check its weight compared to competitive tires. There's up to two pounds more material . . . more rubber, more cord (more mile age. more safety) in this all new Genera*. **»/•> 14 OH 4 P'v» ra< *»lkl PHILIPPI T IRE SERVICE “Saving YOUR Tires Is OUR Business’ MEHAMA, OREGON PHONI