Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1954)
5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE The Avenue Funeral Services Held for Idanha Man Wednesday Till RSDAY, APRIL 2». 1»54 Lois Rae Roberts Wed To Darwin Fehlen Saturday A nuptal mass was perfoimed Sat urday morning at y o clock umt.i.g Lois Rae Roberts, daugntei of Mr. By Don Moffatt and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Mehama and Darwin Fehlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | The effects of the Mill City clean Nick Fehlen of Stayton at the church up campaign are beginning to be no- of tne Immaculate conception at s>ia_> - | t.ced in the community. Many of the ton. Father Mathias Jonas officiated. yards have been cleaned up ^nd pre The bride was wearing a tulle over ■ sent a much more pleasing appear net gown with bodice of chantilly I ance than heretofore. lace; a fingertip veil edged with Crossler’s Grocery took advantage chantilly lace. She carried a white of the nice weekend to paint the front prayer book topped wim wn.ee i*—, step of their store. All these things orchids, a gift of the bridegroom. add to the attractivenes of the city. Funeral Services Held Tues. The brides attendants, dressed in • • • blue lace and net ballerina length For Former Mehama Lady I gowns In our rustling around this week to were: Katherine Tiask, maid of find something to put into the column 'nonor; Misses Helen Fery, and Dolly By Mrs. John Teeters we ran acioss this little verse, which I’etrasy, bridesmaids; Gerry Robeits, is timely. MEHAMA—Funeral services fur sister of the bride, and Sandra Varley, I Mrs. Ellen Margaret Cole, who died cousin, candlelighter*; Jo Roberts, Flease take heed of this litlte ditty If you reside within Mill City. in an Astoria hospital April 17 after bi ide s youngest sister, flower gill, Do you wish the town to thrive and a lingering illness, were held in As and Tommy O Connor, grooms ne grow'! toria Tuesday afternoon, April 20. phew, ring bearer. Mrs. Cole was born October 10, You must co-operate, you know— Best man: Mickey Klamp, groom’s' Do you wish your town to wither and 1800 in Mehama, where she grew to men. Bill 1'rask and Ricnaid tiod mg- womanhood. At the age at 18 she heimer; ushers Elmer Fehlen and die? Then keep going, out of town to buy— worked for a year in Stayton and Jack Kauflman. The bride s mother was dressed in a I Does the taxpayer give you your then went to Mill City to work. On March 11, 1012 she was mairied lignt blue suit w ith white accessories | livlihood? Then spend your money where it will in Albany to Roy C. Cole and they and wearing a red and white corsage. made their home in Mill City until The groom s mother Was diessed in do some good. a medium blue suit with light blue at-| Do you want outsiders to like your they moved to Astoria. Mrs. Cole was a member of the cessories and wearing a corsage of I town? Then dress her up in a brand new First Christian chuich and was also pink and white. a member of the Rebekah lodge. 1 ne reception followed at 2 p.m. gown. Surviving are her husband, Roy with Mrs. Max Simpson, Eugene, A shove), a rake, and a can of paint Make some things ‘‘look like what C. Cole, two daughters Mrs. Otto pouring; Mr*. Tony Rinck, Buxton, (Florence) Colman, Astoria, and Mis. cutting the cake and Mrs. Dial \ arley, I they ain’t”— W hen tourists stop—as some of them James (Frances) Kearney, Hillsboro, Buxton, presiding at the punch bowl. four grandchidlren, a niece and neph Helping serve were Misses Jackie I must Mrs. Charles ------------- Knowland ------ and Noi- --------- Bickett ----------------- and Sandra .... Knox. — Opening the | They won’t stay long if they have ew, , ------------------ man Lee, both of Astoria, whom Mr. I gifts were Janet BelLn and Margie to eat dust. ~ So let’s all join hands and with and Mrs. Cole reared from childhood; ‘ Prichard. a brother Gordon Zellnar, Mehama The couple left on a short honey- a smile And we’ll have something here—after and two sisters, Mrs. Lila Johnson, moon, the bi ide dressed in a pink Missoula, Montana and Mrs. Edward going away suit with white accessor awhile. Stein, Kellogg, Idaho. ies. —Author unknown. DETROIT—Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Chap- i el of Weddles funeral home in Stay- 1 ton for John Dallaire, who passed away suddenly at his home in Idanha. Sunday morning. He is survived by his wife, Melba, three suns, Bob of Medford, John Jr., of Richland, Wa.-hington and Joe of Yreka, California and a daughter, Mrs. Betty ose. Interment was at Bel Ciest cemetery in Salem. I DETROIT By Boots Champion The Idanha fire department was called to Detroit Friday evening to help extinguish a fire in an unoccu pied duplex on the Manning pioperty. The fire of undetermined origin dam aged the floor and hallway of the building. Mrs. Emma Fredrickson returned to her home in Detioit Monday evening after being confined at Salem Me morial hospital for the pas-t week. Mrs. Fredrickson, who is 81 years young was ill with an inflamatory skin direa-e and in some way or mannei contacted chicken pox. She was placed in an isolation ward id the hospital. Richard Rice underwent a ton- sillectomy at Santiam Memorial hos- pital Friday. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis in Ida: ha were Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Vandevert of Bend. A fish derby for Saturday and Sun day is being sponsored by Earl Lay man and Art Hansen for the longest trout caught in Detroit Lake and its tributaries. Ticket* are available at the Cedar Tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace and fam ily moved back to their home in De troit last week. The Wallaces moved to Lowell a year ago where Mr. Wallace was employed. A picture show will be shown at the Detroit school gym Friday evening at 7:30. The picture in technicolor is a rolorful heart waiming story of the adventures of a small town barber and his family. It is a good family pic ture. Home maue candy pop coin ar.d op will be available. The show is sponsored by the FOE Auxiliaiy. The G.A.A.R. club will take their annual outing Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week somewhere be tween Humbug and Warm Springs. The exact location is undecided as yet. The G.A.A.R. is a school club. They will be chaperoned by Mrs. Helen Bryant and Alice Fryer. The well managed play, Mr. Beane from Lima, presented by the high school students Thursday afternoon and Friday evening, drew a nice at tendance. Looks like we have some real talent in our community. The Moses, of Gates, have leased the building and purchased the stock of the Jake Fischer sporting goods store adjacent to Stout’s garage on the Breitenbush junction in Detroit. Boats and trailers are available. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Riblin and child ren Kathy and Rodney, of Castle Rock, Washington moved to Idanha. Mr. Riblin is employed by the Rudy Toll Logging company. The Riblins were former residents of Idanha. The Willing Workers club met at the home of Mr*. John Bowers Wed- nesray afternoon. The group enjoyed a pot luck luncheon after a quilting party. This makes seven quilt* the club has completed. Danny McCormick tore the liga ment* in his foot when he slipped and fell while at work Friday. He i* em ployed by Emmett Brother*. Three Links Luncheon Has Been Indefinitely Postponed The Santiam Rebekahs held their regular meeting at the lodge hall W ed- nesday evening, with Noble Grand Eva Duffy presiding. Installation of new candidates is scheduled for the second meeting in May At the close of the business session refreshment* were served in the din ing room. Serving on the refreah- ment committee were Thelma Thomas, Annie Lee. and Ada Dart, assisting. The Three Link* luncheon ha* been postponed indefinitely. Foam rubber saat padding and 15 other custom extras are available at low extra cost in the Drivrrixed Cab shown. Ford F-100 Pickup, GVW 4,800 lbs. ■ r’lir'rWfi Most powerful Pickup ever built 1 1 S-h.p. Six! Fordomatie Drive! New Driverized Cab! New Power Brake» —only In FORD Pickup*! ever built! And the Ford Pickup offers a choice of the most efficient Six —the new 115-h.p. Cost Clipper. Both engines give you new gas savings—because both develop their power with fewer cubic inches of displace ment . . . and smaller displacement engines normally use less gas! With Ford's new 130-h.p. Power King V-8 engine, the new Ford F-100 is the most powerful mass-produced, low-cost Pickup The 239 cu. in. Power King V-8, for example, develops it« 130 h.p. from up to 43 cubic inches les» displacement than other-make engines! Now! Gat-taving low-F action , high-compression, overhead-valve, deep-block engine* — 1 30-h.p. V-8 or New control features like Power Brakes . . . exclusively on Ford Pickups . . . and Fordomatie Drive repay their low extra cost in faster, easier handling. New Driverized Cab cuts driver fatigue. With its high-strength, low-weight design, the Ford F-100 Pickup has a payload capacity of 1,550 lbs. Big 45 cu.-ft. Ijßdspace, too! See your Ford Dealer now for all the facts! ♦t NOW, TRIPLE ECONOMY Only ford gives you so much in all three essentials of lower-cost trucking! Why drive a "down payment”? Trade now I for a brand-new Triple Economy Truck! FORD ^TRUCKS MORI TRUCK FOR YOUR 1 2 MONIT .. . and Ford Trucks last longer, tool MILL Cm’, OREGON Phone 2724 HERROLO - PHILIPPI MOTOR CO 3 New «•pet'l»» tristi Hew Ford foctory* • S..II « -M.I.r. k>od. V» to *>• 1*901 »">'♦ •" "«>•• «fot««. Now Cob Sorwoc* •»<* JO** ♦or 35 ♦« traile»». Stroo*. lew- woigM dio«» for psob po y loo dr in over 220 model*. STAYTON, OREGON Phone 2344