Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1954)
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THl RSDAY. M 1RCH 25. 1954. MEHAMA By .Mrs. John Teeters The Mehama Women’s club met the club house for their regulai meet ing Tuesday evening, March 16. The St. Patricks day theme was used in the table decorations and refresh ments. Honored at the meeting were all members having birthdays in Janu ary, February and March. A pretty baby contest was held with baby pic tures of the members being judged. Prizes were given to Mrs. Jack Ling ua, Mrs. Charles Crook and Mrs. Lester Lake. The “Red'' side in the attendance contest won for the second time. Mrs. Geiald Rockwell is the leader of the "Reds" and Mrs. Harold Longfellow is leader of the “Blues.” Mrs. B. L. Kirsch won the prize in the gift drawing and will bring a gift to be drawn at the next meeting. Hos tesses for the evening were, Mrs. Lou Pooler, Mrs. Charles Crook, Mrs. Lyle Cowdry, Mrs. Jack Lingaas and Mrs. Lily Wolfkiel. Mrs. Orvil Landers returned home from the Salem Memorial hospital with her new son Monday. The new arrival who was born March 19, has I , been named Arthur William, after his paternal grandfather. This is the I Landers fourth child and first son. Business and Prefessionaj DIRECTORY JOHN W. REID. M. I). Physician and Surgeon MILL CITY. OREGON WOOD’S STORE General Dry Goods NOTIONS LINGERIE READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY LCZIERS COSMETICS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill returned Sunday from a week's trip to Los Angeles, to visit relatives. While in Southern California, they also vis.ted I relatives in Long Beach. During theii absence, their older son, Bobby stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Rambo and D. B. Hill, and the young son, Stewart, and Laura Jo made a trip to Portland was cared for by his uncle and aunt. Friday, where Laura Ju received medi Mr. and Mis. R. C. Haseman of Idanha who stayed here at the Hill home. cal attention. Hough Walkup was in Albany Sat- day, where he attended the dedication of the New Elks temple. On Thurs day .Mrs. Wakup went to Salem to spent the day at the R. H. Walkup home. The grandchildren returned tc Mill City with her, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walkup took the children back to Salem and spent the day. Mrs. Frank Blazek and daughter, Carol Jane, spent the weekend in Longview, Washington. They went there at attend the wedding of Mrs. Blazek's nephew, Ronald B. Butler to Lila Herron. The Butlers were iesi- dents in Mill City at one time. The wedding was held at St. Stephens Episcopal church in Longview. Mr. and Mrs. Shields Re.Mine re- tuined form a months vacation spent traveling in the southern states. At St. Petersburg, Florida, they visited at the home of Mrs. ReMine s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray. 1 On the way down they took the train ‘pait way, picking up a new car in INebiaska. They also spent some time in Mexico. Minister H. E. Jul). Ralph Jull. IL 11. Plymale and Don Hutchinson at- | tended the social meeting of the dist- i riet "99" men’s organization at the Court Street Christian chuich in Sa lem Monday evening. The next regu lar meeting of this organization will be in the Mill City Christian church Monday, April 26. The Christian church will be host to I the Presbyterian congregation Sunday 1 evening, for the monthly cooperative service. A challenging sound movie, "The Hidden Heart'’ will be shown. PLUMBING—WIRING I The piemier showing of this film was at the International Convention of Water Pump Service j Disciples of Christ at Portland last 24 HOUR SERVICE I July. The public is invited. There will BROWNIE VALDEZ Phone 2-3786 Salem, Oregon be no admission charge. I)R. VICTOR J. MYERS Chiropractic Physician Post Office Building. 2nd Floor Phone: Stayton 2274 STAYTON. OREGON J. W. GOIN The ( ampfire Leaders' Association will hold a cooked food sale on Sat urday, March 27, at the former Hinz Coffee shop, beginning at 10 o’clock in the morning. Members of the Woman's club, as sponsors of the Campfire project, are being asked to help furnish food. Cakes, pies and candy will be sold. The sale will cieate funds for badly-needed supplieg.. Mr. and -Mrs. Clay Kirkland spent V ETERINARIAN STAYTON Phone 4148 several days recently visiting rela tives in Portland and Gladstone. Mr. Opposite Kirkland's mothei, Mrs. Lou Kirk- (laude Lewis' Service Station land, accompanied them and remained for a long visit with her grand- daughter and family, 1 the Noi man Norby’s in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis left last Septic Tanks and Sewers (leaned Tuesday for an extended visit in Ne braska. They have set no definite date Phone Salem 3-9486, COLLECT for their return. 1079 Elm St. W. Salem -Mrs. Mabel Patton returned home last week from Portland where she spent a week at her son’s home. While there she also visited other relatives Weddle Funeral Home and friends. Mrs. Jennie Moe returned a week .Mildern Funeral Service ago Sunday from Silveiton, after STAYTON OREGON staying several weeks at the home of her brother the Albin Johnsons. Mrs. Moe was taking care of Mrs. Johnson who was ill. HEFFNER’S PLUMBING Mrs. Alvin Bueneman and daugh ("all Stavton 2644 ters, Linda and Gloria i eturned to their home in Portland Sunday after PLUMBING a week’s visit with Mrs. Buenemans 388 Fourth Street mother, Mrs. Robert Draper. Visiting STAYTON, OREGON Sunday at the Diaper home was Mrs. Draper's mother, Mrs. Mabel Allen, who returned eo her home in Portland with the Buenemans. Mr. and Mrs. Oival Bilyeu visited Sunday with Mrs. Bilyeus patents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Freitag in Scio. Mr. < Fotrorr Svpervueg > Freitag has been quite ill, but is some any any improved. **AKE MODEL Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Castle spent sev I eral days last week at Mrs. Castles’ FOR YOU» parents home in Salem. While there TELEVISION OR RADIO Mrs. Castle helped her mother with some sewing. 3207 Weekend guests at theb B. L. Stiffler’s Radio & Kirsch home were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wallan from Springfield. The Wallens Applinace Co. lived here for some time while Mr. Mill City, Oregon Wallen was employed in the construc tion of the highway. MIKE'S Septic Service visito..« and bespeak the steady ad vancement and betterment of our city. SAVE $75 Sec rial college students are spend ing spring vacation, following term exam.nations, with their parents this week Miss l.ela Kelly of Oregon State i- with her parents, the Charles Kelly- Miss Dolores Poole, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. James Poole and a; second year student at OCE in Mon- I mouth, was here from Wednesday Farmers and property owners until Sunday. Miss Alona Fay Daly a ‘ . | through the canyon took advantage sophomore this year at the V of 6, . is of the fine weather during the past spending her vacation with her moth-i week end to prepare for spi ing plant er, Mrs. Rose Daly. Miss Daly leaves ing of farm crops and gardens. A this week for Poitland, where she a great deal of land clearing is noted ente>, the V of O Medical school, along most of the farm roads and in department of nursing. The various some instances large tracts are being hospitals connected with the school I cleared for farm crops and pasture include Multnomah county, Doern- lands. New fences, drainage, and becher. University, State Tuberculos other permanent improvements me is, and Oregon State hospital. She noted. Other signs of progress are will start of as a piobationer with homes and farm buildings being re six months of classes before beginning paired and painted and enlargements ward duty. She will receive her white made to beautify the home suiround cap then. After a year she will be a junioi nurse, and following another ings. year w ill serve as a senior nurse for Visitors to Mill City from about and I six months before receiving her di- out of the state during the pa,t few I plonia in December of 1956. Miss Daly weeks are loud in their praise of the will return to the U of O, where she impi ovements being made about the has just completed five terms of pre- city. The new, modern gymnasium, nuising in the school of science, for the elimination of the daugerous ap her degree in June of 1957. proach into town. the new service " ' DOING SNNOl'NCEMENTS station on the highway at the west at The Mill City Enterprise entrance of the city, all appeal to our 1 ONLY 24 inch Zenith Television Set MAHOGANY CONSOLE Was $499.95 Less $75.00 You pay $424.95 McCarthy Furniture We give S&HGreen Stamps Phone 2622. Mill City Open Evenings Why Bake--Wev’e Got It Lovelight Chiffon Cake SPECIAL As suggested bv Bettv Crocker in Life magazine Water Heater FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPEC IAL LARGE—LIGHT ANI) LUSC IOUS On Fowler Electric Price reduced from $149.95, now only Why dirty up your baking pans at home when you can buy it from us SI 29.95 Only 98c MUIR’S BAKERY This tank is glass lined, has a 20-year guarantee Also see us for Fowler Clothes Dryers LYONS PLUMBING Lyons, Oregon Phone 1634 Mill Citv, Oregon jpo o f ° .L H o USE AS VANITY UR DISK 4 DRAWERS o o 0 o oj o o o O o 0 o_ #3642 TWIN SIZE BOOKCASE headboard FULL SIM BOOKCASE HEADBOARD LARGE MR A MRS CHEST IS 52 WIDE HAS EIGHT DRAWERS 5 DRAWER CHEST •3 , HT CHECK THESE FEATURES SOHO TOR iti noii 5 DRAWER BATHROOM CHEST 14- WIDE Se Sate TVctA IMS ARI MARIO IMM TM »-- N o o 2CWDE 35CHIGH o o 1595 o o j Q o - LIO IRBWT ORAWIM I Pt two to •teat Mi #655 BVtT ERIE MM RAM — Low priced—simple bu* sturdy construction for the budget-wise decoretor. From where I sit... ly Joe Marsh Match your own color tchom* and You Might Call it a "Gravv Train" my * monay. ---- Many other suet and piecat available. Choose to frt your own requirements. »V/.- UT reading the other day : a Maharaja in India who has a miniature electric train all made of silver. Now. ma.be that * not unusual foe a prince, but thia fellow had it running aroond on an enormoua dining table in the royal palace. The twelve cars on the train are loaded with different kind« of fruit*, nut*, and beverage«. And the train «tops automati cally in front of each plate to the person sitting there can choose what he wants. From where I sit, the Maha- Was raja is really going to extremes to impress his n>ests. Around this part of the world, hospitality certainly doesn’t need all those fancy trimmings. Y om don't have to «pend a lot of money or ro to a lot of work when folks drop in. Jnwt offer them what you have — coffee tea. a temperate flaw* of beer —and let them make their own rhoiee. They'll feel they’re retting a m|mf welcome ’ Ct pr’ifM IO$4, I Hurt Sift Urn'll CHAIRS - STOOLS —TABLES - BENCHES - CABINETS IMI HEADBOABD >12.95 114 NITE STAND > 6.25 ME Ml 1 MIS >29.95 >442 Hf A DIO A ID > ».»5 >44 DESI >16.25 m CHEST >18.95 MB CHEST >12.95 • • • • • • 414 CHEST 1 9.95 »14 CHEST •11.7Í M2 DOUBLE CHEST >24 9* »'6 BOOKCASE > 9.95 M BOOKCASE > 8.95 14S2 ROUBLE CHEST >37.59 j* —— - - McCarthy Furniture We Give S&H Green Stamps OPEN EVENINGS «