»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. M ARC H 11, 1954
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jenkins were busi
ness visitors in Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Amundson and son, Mar
vin of Canby, spent Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Veteto.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Large were business
visitors in Portland Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richards moved
to Cannon Beach, where Mr. Richards
is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDowell are
the parents of a son born to them
Monday at Santiam Memorial hospital
in Stayton.
Rev. and Mm. Alfred Vickers snd Salem’s Mavor IaOUcks Seeks Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt
_____ o J.
Entertain on Sunday
I daughter, were dinner gue ts at the
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin LaVine and Paul Higley home Sunday. Rev. Vick State Representatve Job
Sharon spent the past week at Seattle ers is the new pastor of the Assembly
Al Loucks ot Tallin i.- filing today
at the home of his brother-in-law and of God church here.
fo. rijit-entative of Marion county.
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Knut Knutson.
It s frequently of Al i.oucks that he
Spending the weekend here were worked i>a der as being a good mayor
Rev. and Mrs. B. 1'hornes, evange Mrs. Arthur Ma-on and children of Salem than anv man who ever held
lists will begin revival services. March Martin and Catherine, of Harrisuuig.
16 at 7:30 at the Lyons Santiam chap They visited at the Cail Kelly and C.
el, according to Rev. LaVerne Gould, E. Mason homes.
pastor.
A cooked food sale with spaghetti
The Mill City Garden club is hold and meat ball luncheon, will be held I
ing a baked food sale Saturday, Wednesday, March 17, in the Christian
March 13 at the Hinz coffee shop. church basement, sponsored by the
Coffee will be served, beginning at Woman's Council.
10 a. m.
The Auxiliary of the Santiam Me
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith of morial Hospital will hold a meeting at |
Sheiidan spent the weekend here with Fliendship hall Thursday afternoon, |
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. March 18. All those intere.-ted in the
and Mrs. Wm. McCoy and their grand work of the auxiliary are invited to
attend.
daughter, Becky.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Biegen of Lowell,
were here Thursday of last week. Mi.
A group of boy scouts spent Satur Biegen was here in connection with
day and Sunday on a camping trip on work on the dam and Mrs. Biegen
the Little Northfork. All report having visited friends in Mill City.
1
had a splendid weekend.
Mrs. Louis Verbeck recently re
The Meander Inn Women's team turned from a several days’ visit spent
played Davies shuffleboard team at in Rosebuig with her two older child-
Stayton Tuesday evening, defeating ren and families, Mr. _______________
and Mrs. Louis
them by a score of 159 to 165. A re Verbeck, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk
turn game with the Stayton group will Wirick (Marlene Verbeck) and two
be played at Meander Inn here next children. The Wirwicks have just
Tuesday.
moved to Roseburg from California.
A host's best friend
Tall, frosty glasses of Olympia are always in
good taste, always welcome. Keep Olympia on hand
for easy entertaining
Mrs. James E. Poole
Lawrence
Poole and Mis. Lyle Knight and Nina
Knight spent Sunday at Sea-ide. The
weather was cloudy there, but they
encountered no rain until on their
way home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt were hots
to a group of relatives at their home
Sunday afternoon. Those enjoying the
reunion were Mrs. Herman Bock of
Salem, her two daughters, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Biver (Elizabeth) and four
children, and the former Mary Bock
and her husband, who just recently
ariived from Japan where they were
both employed by the government.
They are on their way to Canada,
from where they will go to South
Africa. The Bock gills attended
school ip Gates and graduated there
several years ago.
The group from Salem drove to De
troit dam following dinner, and visited
former acquaintances in the Gates
community. Other local relatives drop
ping in for a short time were Mr. and
Mrs. John Plambeck, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Allen of
Salem.
Jerry ('offman Shows Film
At Santiam Valley Grange
*
LYONS- Sant am Valley grange-
held their regular meeting at the halK
Fiiday evening, with Giles Wagner
master, piesiding over the meeting.
Visitors were present from Lacomb*
and Western Star granges, 10 fronu
Lacomb and two from Western Star
Lacomb members with Master Lincoln
Alder, exemplified working into aim!
out of grange, and also explained the
difference tietween a recess and at
ease. Master Ted Sima and Mrs. Sinis-
were those present from Western
Star.
At the lectuie hour Jerry C'offmatt
showed pictures “Forests for the Fu
ture,' and a cake walk benefit wa-
held. At the close of the meeting m
pot luck lunch was served.
"The Hidden Heart," a sound movie-
produced in Hollywood under the sup
ervision of the Christian church, wilt
be shown at the First Christian church
at the evening service Sunday, March'
28. This outstanding picture presents
a real challenge for consistent Christ-
ian living, according to minister H. E-
Jull.
Fleetwood, Blanche Syverson
Ada
Dart, Eva Duffy, Mabel Veteto, Mel
Robinson, Mabel
Yankus,
Susie
the position. It is not surprising be __
....__,___
.......................
. .....
Haynes,
and ____
Ada . Plymale.
After
the
Mr. and Mrs. Del Smith accompa- cause he has tackled every civic re meeting, potluck refreshments were
ied by their son-in-law and daughter. sponsibility with the same earnest- served.________________ '......................... I
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Va i and fam ness and drive.
ily of Gates, spent Sunday in Albany
lew Salem business leaders have
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill given so generously of their time and
Drager.
effort to civic and state affairs. He
is president of the League of Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole and Dolores Cities, after serving as a director and
Poole spent Saturday night at Mon vice-president. He is a past president
mouth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and campaign cha iman of the Salem
Leo Pool.
On Sunday they went to Community Chest.
He is past pres
Newport to visit the Poole’s grand- ident of the Salem Bieakfast Club
mother, Mrs. Anna Goble.
and the Salem Fuel Dealers Associa
tion. He has served or is serving as
Mrs. Victoria Stiffler spent Satur- a director of the Salem YMCA, Ore-
day night at the Lowell Stiffler home ger Heating Industries and
the
here. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stiffler Salem Kiwanis Club. He has served
“At the Bottom
took her back to Salem, and spent as a deacon of the First Presbyterian
the day at the home of Mr. Stiffler’s . chuich.
brother, Homer and family.
Elected mayor of Salem in 1950, he
was re-elected in 1952. While many
Mrs. Glen Ettinger of Mill Citv, re- 1 cities have muiciKuiy
materially imivnsru
increased taxes
laAta
Byron Davis, Owner
ceived word this week
parsing to meet the rising costs of adminis- ,
of her mother, who was 93 years old, tration, there has been but one minor
at Milan, Missouri, on February 25. ; , increase in Salem. Loucks is a hard
She is survived by seven daughters man with the tax dollar. The ad
and one son.
The deceased was I dition of new fire fighting equipment
not known locally.
and inci eased efficiency of fire de
partment personnel earned Salem an
The Woman's Fellowship of the insurance reclassification that is sav
Christian church, will hold a Cooked ing property owners »75,000 a year,
Food sale and serve noon lunch next with the prospect of a further class
Wednesday, March 17 in the church I change that will save $150,000 a year
basement. Menu includes spaghetti and more.
meat balls, hot dogs, salad, garlic
During his term as mayor, a Park
bread, pie, cake and coffee.
I Advisory board was organized to plan
use. --
A —
sep-
The Willamette Christian Endeavor ■ park development
--------- - and -----
r ,
union held a skating partv at Lebanon
planning division was added to |
FROM 9
Tuesday with approximately
150 the Zoning and Planning Commis-:
youth and sponsors present. Attending I s’on
special responsibility for
.from the Mill City Christian group1 modernizing Salem's traffic control,
were: Carol Andreessen, Lauren, Loucks introduced a pi ogram for tak-
I Sybil and Yvonne Dart, Judy Roebke ’n8 city^ government to the people. In
I and Ralph Jull. They were accompan more than 175 forums before civic
I and other organized groups he dis-
ied by minister H. E. Jull.
I cussFd city problems
introduced
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Frace and daugh- I other city officials, and invited ques-
ters, Linda and Claudia, of Troutdale tions fiom the floor on how city
spent Saturday night and Sunday at business was handled.
the home of Mrs. Frace’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs.
Attending
the
regular
Bible
Ray E. Homer of Portland were also class held at the home of Mrs. D. B.
guests at the Moffatt home for a Hill on Thursday morning were Mrs.
short visit that day. They were on Noble Streeter, Mrs. Gerald Andersen,
their w-ay to see Detroit dam.
Mrs. Arlo Tuers, Mrs. Vernon Todd, ■
The Christian Woman's Fellowship Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Glen Gordan |
will meet tonight, Thursday at the I and Mrs. Oviatt, both of Gates, and
I home of Mrs. Carl Chance. The meet the hostess, Mrs. Hill. Mrs Street-|
ing will begin at 7:30, with minister er has .«been conducting the class ,
study in the absence of Mrs. H. A.1
H. E. Jull as pmgram chairman, and
Schroeder,
the group meetings on j
Mrs. Grace Cooke bringing the devo-
! tional. Discarded eye-glasses will be the first and third Tuesday of each ,
month.
brought to be sent to Dr. Gamboe,
missionary doctor in India, w-ho
Motoring to Stay ton for a meeting
specializes in eye surgery.
of the Thiee-Link club at the home
Mias Alona Daly, daughter of Mrs. of Mrs. Claude Bruder Tuesday even
ing
Ruth um,
Hess,
Alonzo Daly, has been admitted to —
•» were Marie Stewart, num
I the University of Oregon Medical Ruby Brisbin, Jennie Davis, Gladys
School Department of Nursing and Lake, Alma Thoma?, Lettie Swan. Ida
j will begin her duties there in late
i March. Eleven terms of study and
clinical experience at the Medical
school are required before the student
I receives her nursing certificate and
her bachelor’s degree. She has been
taking her pre-nursing education at
the U of O.
Never
Dull Moment
a
of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
TH»
Mill City. Oregon
DANCE
ÛI vmp IA
Mr
■ ■ k W
—
I
Every Saturday Night
- b. ««mg Cc> .Olympia. WnMU.S.A.*>
■r
Our customers
tell us what a
Wonder Paint this is î
,v>
[ivE
%PRED
Guraaw««
1411 r»o»’c ,lUt
A G m 4
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k;
the cxidden c °
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-
'
Aa odverti»«<j in
POST, LIFE. COUNTRY
OtNTLfMAN end »flier
leoding mogaiin»«
SPRED
• You'd be amazed if you could hear the enthusiastic
comments we get every day about Spred satin . Once
people have tried it. they keep coming back for more.
Here are a few of the things they say:
"I've never painted before, but I got perfect results
the first time."
"I finished a bedroom in a couple of hour:, on? it
dried completely while I ate lunch."
"Not a single lap or brushmark."
Crayon marks washed off perfectly."
The secret of this gorgeous satin finish is its exclusive
synthetic rubber emulsion base—a formula developed by
Glidden. We’ve never han ded a paint that compared
with Spred SATIN. Ccaiie io and we ll siiow you.
Santiam F armers Co-op
Feeds
Seeds
Fertilizer
Telephone 5024
Grinding end Mixing
Custom Cleaning
Seed Marketing
Household Appliances
IN DAWES BUILDING
MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
Quality Meats and Groceries
FOOD LOCKERS
FROZEN FOODS
HAVE YOU
TRIED IT?
$l75
Io 1
Machinery
Hardware
Petroleum Prodocta
STAYTON, ORE.
MONARCH
A group from the Mill City school
band entered the Western Oregon
I Solo and Ensemble Music competition
I held at Monmouth Saturday, March 6.
j Included were Rosalie Bassett, clari-
I net solo, “Concertino;” Willa Loucks,
oboe solo, “The Hennequin;’’ and a
clarinet quartet ensemble made up of
Rosalie Bassett. Barbaia Podrabsky,
I Denny Podrabsky, and Yvonne Dart.
Accompanist for the solos was Mrs.
Delos Hoeye, local ptano instructor.
I Earl Loucks is leader of the band.
Yes, Monarch of All He Surveys.
You, too, can be monarch of those
bills to be paind. A checking ac-
sount at the Mill City State Bank
can make you master of the situa
tion with absolute control of in
come and expenditures.
The Santiam Rebekah lodge held
I its regular meeting at the Oddfellows
hall on Weanesday evening, with
I Noble Grand Eva Duffy presiding.
Following the business session, prac-
I tice was held for the drill team with (
their recently appointed leaders in
• preparation for initation next month. I
' At the refreshment hour, serving on
the committee were Grace Hutchin-*
son, Mabie Yankus, Ruth Kerr, and I
Anna Crook.
Daffodills were ef-1
fectively used in the decoration of the
tables.
A beautiful Oregon advertisement |
' appeared in the March issue of the
National Geographic magazine will be (
of especial interest to residents of.
this locality, as the picture shows a
well-known and attractive view of the
North Santiam River and highway
above Idanha, with snow-covered Mt.
Jefferson towering in the background.1
Beneath the colored picture is this
suggestion, "Plan to stop at Oregon
beauty spots such as this—the Sant
iam river, between Salem and Bend, rn
the Willamette National forest. The
1 peak is Mt. Jefferson in the Central
Oregon Cascades.”
/
Mail your check. Your check is
your receipt. Half of your ac
counting is already done and the
bank does the rest.
Forget bad weather, parking
difficulties and the merry-go-
round of unnecessary calls.
Mail your Mill City State Bank
check.
MILL CITY STATE BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
0