Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1954)
iuumuii THURSDAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY 0 April 1. 2, 3 LEX If \RKEl:. joyce .M c K enzie m TARZEN AND THE SHE DE VII SUNDAY, MONDAY April 4, 5 « CORNEL WILDE CONSTANCE SMITH in TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN CONDOR «««M M « In Technicolor TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Mrs. Paul Patterson To Be Here April 6 for Woman’s Club Tea Guest of honor at the M.ll City Woman’s club annual tea from 2 to 5, Tuesday afternoon, April 6, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Potter, will be Mrs. Paul Patterson, wife of the gov ernor of the State of Oiegon. Pro ceeds from the tea will go to the Children's Farm Home, located near Corvallis. Committees appointed for the ot- casion by Mrs. John Muir, club presi dent, are as follows: Receiving line, with Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. O. K. De- | Witt, Mrs. Potter, and Mrs. Muir; Music, Mrs. Delos Hoeye at the piano, with Mrs. Ione Thieike playing the tiple, an instrument of ancient times, and singing; also a vocal trio; re freshments, Mrs. Harry Dyhrman. j Mrs. Martin Hansen, Mrs. Ernest ‘Graham, Mis. Westgaard, Mrs. Leon hard Herman, and Mi-s Daisy Geddes; dining room chairman, Mrs. Roger | Nelson, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Stew- ■ art, apd Mrs. Jess Lee; decorations, Mrs. C. M. Cline and Mrs. Pottei ; hospitality, Mrs. O K li.Witt, Mi, ! W. R. Hutcheson, Mrs. Charles Kelly. and Mrs. Potter; receiving at the door, I Mrs. Kenneth Crosier and Mrs. Lee , Knowles; pouring, Mrs. Hugh Jull, | Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. Melbourne Rambo and Mrs. C. M. Cline. The Womens club of both Gates and Mehama are being issued special invitations to the affair and all women of the community are cordially invited. Rainbow Girls Entertain Guests at Last Meeting ETHEL MERMAN, DONALD O'CONNOR, in CALL ME MADAM In Technicolor NEWS NEWS Door« Open at 7:0a P. M. Complete «how ran be aeen am time up to 3:30 Mrs. Sue Tuel of Brownsville, grand j deputy of the (¡rand Assembly for the State of Oregon, Order of Rainbow I for Girls, surprised Marilyn Assembly 1 at their regular meeting Wednesday l night. She was accompanied by her husband, Virge Tuel. Others intro- | duced and escorted to the East were two past worthy advisors. Miss Leia 1 Kelly and Miss Geraldine Hamblin. Special guests from Acacia Assem bly of Stayton included Claudia Hein rich. associate advisor, Jane Cox, Al- meta Coffman, Darlene Westfall, Letha Lierman, and twins Donna and REPUBLICAN HOUSE CROUP BREAKFASTS WITH IKE' K Introducing-- Fr«sid«nt Eisenhower, center, 1« »hown with Representative Leslie C. Arends, the Republican '’Whip’' of the Mouse, and hi» Regional Deputies following a breakfast meeting at the White Mouse recently. The ’’little whip» * produced a 100 per cent veto on the Administration's excise tai bill, os a preliminary to the successful passage by the Mouse of the Administration's omnibus tax revision bill. Shown loft to right are Representative Van Felt, Wise.; Lovro, South Dak ; Norb od, Oro.; Bates, Mass ; Gamble, New Yack; Seely-Brown, Conn.; $• George, New York; Fresldent Eisenhower, Representative Mai>lierd. Calif.; Arends. GOF Mouse •Whip”; lari Chesney. White Mouse Staff; Representative McGregor, Ohio; DE wort, Montana. Harvey, Indiana; Bishop, III.; General Farson«, White House Staff, Representative Hoeven, Iowa; Gavin, Fonno., I. J. Martin, White House Staff; Representative Holt. Calif.; and Sherman Adams, White House Staff. I.onna Moreland. Skip Moreland also attended. The evening’s program consisted of pantomimes by Evelyn Johnson; a skit, "The Lighthouse Keeper,” by Donna Bengston and Gerry Hamblin; a piano solo, “Falling Waters,’ by Beverly Roberts; and a clarinet duet by Jeanette Huffman and Norma Bentley. Serving on the refreshment com- mittee at the close of the meeting was Jan Ross, assisted by Gerry Hamblin, Penelope Gould is worthy advisor, and Fern Shuey is mother advisor, with Opal McRobert as as- sistant. Salem Radio Station To Begin Farm Department Variety in Speech Topic At Toast mistress Meeting A veteran radio broadcaster is leav ing the Portland area to get up a farm Service Department at KSI.M ir Salem, Alvin D. “Al” Bauer, leaves station KPOJ in Portland after vears of service . He will start his Salem shows on April 1st. Bauer is well known for his on-the-spot cover age of farm events. His “Pay-Dirt'' program has won many radio awards The theme was “Variety in Speech,” .’or the regular meeting of the Toatmistress club last Thursday evening. All speeches were extempor aneous, with the membeis drawing for their evening assignments at the be ginning of the meeting. Invocation was by Mrs. Lee Ross, with Mrs. J. F. Potter acting as pre siding officer. Topicmistress was Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, with "Spring" be ing the tonic chosen. Mrs. Arthur Le- Cours seived as toastmistress, with Mrs. A. E. Nesbitt and Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood as speakers. An education alk was given by Mrs. Vincent Palm- . Mrs. Vernon Todd was evaluator. A new member, Mrs. Noble Streeter, is present, also the following guests: Miss Rene Fletcher and Mrs. 1. Prideaux of Lyons; Mrs. R. C. Haseman, Mrs. Milo Harris and Mrs. Vern Alvin, all of Idanha; and Mrs. Don Carlson and Mrs. Balstad, both if Mill City. If in need of office forms see us—Enterprise Office Too Late To Classify TRY OUT A NEW SINGER SEWING MAC HINE LOST (¡old band class ring with block M and 1923 inscribed. A $.r> reward will be paid for its return. —Mrs. Verde Goble, Hilltop Mark et, Mill City. 13p Seven day FREE: TRIAL in your home. When in need of service for your machine or «hen.you need a new or used Sewing Machine, Call or Write FIRE WOOD—Summer prices. Cores from Lyons M&M plant cut to ord er, $H.OO per cord. Split log ends under 17”, $10 per cord. Delivery in 2 cord lots. Write Carl Tonack, General Delivery, Lyons. 13tf SINGER SEWING CENTER >» »•<«' <«!•»■*<>»• ••<>* • «'» «“<(•' SINUS« «»IM MACKINS CO. 130 N. Commercial Phone 3-3512 SALEM. OREGON SAVi. By Shopping Regularly at Stewart7 Can Milk . $6 2 cans 3 25c 14 ounce lw>ttie, 2 bottles pound tin Dried Beef CASCADE Brand Wafer Sliced 21 7 ounce glass III NT’S ( E \M STYLE CORN 27c X KLLEY’S TANG BONFIRE TUNA —1 cans Mil rj4’ci ri il c4 p„und. 89c Specials for Friday and Saturday 69 APRIL 2 and : STORE HOI RS—7:00 to 7:00 Except Sundays and Holidays STEWART'S GROCERY Daily Delivery in the City Phone 1107 Order Deadline 3:00 P. M Mill City. Oregon Tool Rentals 32 Foot Extension Ladder Electric Skillsaw Electric Sander Wheelharrow Hand Tools Many Others Reasonable Rates Kelly Lumber Sales Authorized Shopsmith Dealer Open On Saturdays East City Limits Hiwav 222 Phone 6803 Mill City 4 Crossler's Grocery A FRIENDLY STORE THAT GIVES— SAH GREEN STAMPS Ilegal Notices ' including the National Farm Safety award in 1949, 1951 and 1953. A graduate of the State College of Washington school of agriculture, Bauer combines technical training with actual farm experience in his broadcasts. This western farm radio broadcas ter was born at Forest Grove, Mon- tana, where his parents operated a large cattle lanch. In 1936, during the peak of the drouth, the Bauer family moved to Woodland. Washing- ton, where they went into the dairy business and shipped milk to the Portland milkshed. While on the farm. Al attended the high school at Woodland where he majoied in agriculture and became the state president of the Future Faimers of America. During the same year he won second place in the National F. F. A. public speaking contest. Pamphlets Now Available On Heart Ailments HUNTS’ CATSUP SPRY SHORTEN INC. bscrihe to the Mill City Enterprise A numler of pamphlets on vari- , ous aspects of heart disease are avail able to the public, without charge, at j the office of the Oiegon Heart As sociation 905 S. W. Taylor street, | Portland 5. according to Mrs. Leona A. Goldsmith, executive secretary. The subjects covered include: “Facts I About Employment and Heart Dis- ( ease;" "Five Facts You Should Know About Heart Disea e;” “Good News About Your Heart;” “Heait Disease and Pregnancy;’’ ‘‘Heart Disease Caused by Coronary Arteriosclerosis;" "Heart Disease in Children;” "Heart Quia;’* “High Blood Pleasure; ’ “101 Questions and Answers About Your Child's Heart and Your Own;” "What You Should Know About Rheumatic Fever.” A reprint edition of "You and Your Heart,'' in which five out standing authorities offer a simple, non technical eplxanation of the circ ulatory system and heart diseases, is available at 25 cents a copy. Mrs. Goldsmith also said the as sociation has available for showing at gioup meetings, a 3.5 mm. color and sound film, entitled "Crippled Heart,” and the following 16 mm., black and i white sound films: “Guard Your | Heart " "Heart to Heart," “Round Trip," "Working With Your Heart." Inquiries, stating -pecifically the lit erature or other material desired, should be addressed to Mrs. Gold-1 smith at heart association office. MILL CITY ENTERPRISE When you need PRINTING Telephone 2651 IT’S POSSIBLE NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids will be opened for acceptance) or rejection by the Board of Directors of The Little North Fork Line Cor poration at Women's Community Club- , house at Mehama, Oregon on the 10th I day of April, 1954 at 2 P. M„ for clearance of right of way for main power line and spuis as marked, com-) mencing at John Lambrecht farm and running east to Ken Randall farm. For further information you may 1 contact G. D. Myers, Ray Sischo or Giles Wagner of Mehama. Oregon. When the New York Yankees train in Mill City—they Will Trade With Us WHY DON’T YOU ON THE HIGHWAY Phone 3206 MILL CITY WHITIE’S SANTIAMCAFE SPECIALIZING IN DINNERS CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY —Serving Your Favorite Cocktails— r