The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 06, 1954, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954
Mothers' Day
SUNDAY, MAY 9th
Nylon Hose from g0C to $1.15
Costume Jewelry from Q3c to $3.50
Mother’s Day Cards
Ladies Bill Folds and Purses
A Nice Selection of Stationery
Cloth and Plastic Aprons
MILL
CITY VARIETY
HUGH and ALK E WALKUP, Props.
Mill City Garden Club
Food & Plant Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 8, from 1 until 5 o’clock
FRIENDSHIP HALL, Presbyterian Church
There will also be a flower festival and display of
flowers. Buy your Mother’s Day plants from us.
The cakes will be especially decorated for
MOTHER’S DAY
MOTHER
222 MAY 52 £ Ma‘
CLUB, LODGE AND LO( AL ACTIVITIES
Phone 625
Mary Kelly, Woman’s Editor
A banquet honoring their secret
Fathers” was given by
. the Rainbow
Girls at the lodge hall M ednesday
evening, with 30 members of the Ma­
Music Week Observed by
sonic lodge attending as guests of
honor. Invocation was given by W. B.
Mill City Woman’s Club
i Shuey, with Penny Gould, worthy ad-
l visor, giving the welcome. Response
The -Mill City Woman'« club ob-
A group of about 50 persons at­ i was made by Robert Draper, worship-
served Music Week at its regular
meeting at Fellowship hall on Tues­ tended the no-host fellowship dinner i ful master of the Masons.
Mistress of ceremonies for the oc­
day evening, May 4. In charge of the held by the Presbyterian church mem­
business meeting were Mrs. John bers and friends Wednesday evening. casion was Geialdine Hamblin, past
Muir, president and Mrs. Vernon Todd, Following the dinner, Dr. Hugh Pen­ worthy advisor, who introduced the
secretary. Members passed an amend­ iston of the Cottage Grove Presbyter­ j "Fathers.” Each daughter after re­
ment to the constitution, changing the ian church, showed colored slides of vealing who »he was, presented her
meetings to one a month, rather than his missionary trip into Alaska. guest with a gift.
Showing of the beautiful pictures was
Following a covered dish dinner,
, twQ as at preesnt.
It was announced by the leader, accompanied by a tape recording of I the initiatory degree was. put on dur-
Mrs. Delos Hoeye, that a Campfire Dr. Peniston s voice with interesting , ing the regular meeting for Louise
ceremonial will be held Friday even­ descriptions of the places and people Haun and Helen Johnson, both of
Gates. Special guests introduced in­
ing, May 21, in the high school recte- there, especially the Indians.
Of especial interest to the local cluded Miss Marilyn Cederbe g. local
tion room. All interested are invited
group were pictures and stories con­ high school teacher, who is a holder
to attend.
The music week program, arranged cerning Haines House, an orphanage of the Grand Cross of Colors from
by Mrs. Donald Sheythe, consisted of to which donations of cash and cloth­ the State of Washington; and Miss
the following numbers: Clarinet solo, ing have been made many times from (Carol Newkirk of Turner, grand
Rosalee Bassett; accordion solos, Bar­ the cchurch groups here, also the representative and a past worthy ad-
bara Podrabsky; two numbers by the Sheldon Jackson school has been the .' visor of Acacia Assembly of Stayton,
high school girls’ chorus, conducted recipient of many gifts.
j Several other members of Acacia As-
by Miss Marilyn Cederbetg; and sev­
1 sembly were also in attendance.
eral spirituals by a trio made up of
At the close of the ceremonies, re­
Rosamond ReMine, Edna Ross, and
freshments of cake, punch, and coffee
Dorothy Dyhrman, accompanied by
were served by Mrs. George Huffman,
In a letter received this week from
Doris Sheythe on the electric organ.
Mrs. Robert Draper, Mrs. Wilson Stev­
the D. B. Hills in Paris, France, to
As the program featured Negro mu­
ens, Mrs. R. Roberts, and Mrs. W. B.
relatives here, Mrs. Hill states that
sic, several recordings by Marian An­
Shuey, mother advisor.
the crossing on the Queen Elizabeth
derson were played.
was wonderful, although a bit rough.
'The ship contains a bank, men's cloth-
Pauline Bridges Honored I ing shop, women'» shop, souvenirs,
I swimming pool, theatre, and a large
At Shower Friday Night
LYONS—Miss Pauline
1 Bridges ma*n l°unge where tea is served.
bride-elect was the honor guest at a Among the ship’s passengers were the
Represented at the district meet­
shower held at the Catholic commun­ ! Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Leo­ ing of Garden Clubs held here at the
ity hall Friday evening, with Theresa pold Stokowski and Marjorie Main.
Mrs. Hill was a little worried when Legion hall last Wednesday were clubs
’lansom, Doreen Helemn, Thelma Ny-
' she heard that they were to be "ten­ from Scio, Lebanon, Dallas, Stayton,
degger and Leao Johnson the host­
derized” at Cherbourg, until they Independence, Marion, Salem Heights,
esses.
I found that a tender was coming out Corvallis, Albany, Sweet Home, Crab­
Games furnished the entertainment
I to meet the ship and take them ashore. tree, Cottage Grove and. Brooks.
with Doreen Helemn in chaige, and
A train, very comfortable and with Registration opened at 9:30 a.m.,
after opening of the gifts, refresh-
I large windows for sight-seeing, took with members of each club wearing,
I ments were served to those honoring
in some manner, flowers alike. Some
Miss Bridges as follows: Mary Volten, them to Paris. They couldn’t help.but wore flower hats, some flower ear­
notice
the
absence
ofautomobiles
and
Willeatha Thompson, Eleanor Smith,
rings, some corsages with club initials
I Doiothy Helemn, Dora
Gustafson, the presence of numerous bicycles. on them, and some wore their club
The
country-side
was
beautiful,
it
be
­
Glenda Lindemann, Millie Jungwirth,
ing “Apple Blossom Time in Norman­ flower pinned on each one.
Doris Gerath, Millie Aronson, Alta
The meeting was called to order by
dy.” Stone houses, two and three
Bodeker, Wilma Free, Barbara Ny-
Mrs. Burch, the district director, fol­
stories
high,
and
ornate
cathedrals
degger, Ida Free, Cairie Naue, Don­
were especially noticed, there being lowed by the flag salute, conserva­
na Peabody, Carol Kruse, Helen Piet-
tion pledge, and group singing.
rok, Louise Pietrok, Alice Huber, many thickly-populated cities and vil­
State officers were introduced, after
lages enroute, Ruins from the war
Garnett Bassett, Ruth Lyons, Bertha
which secretaiys reports were given.
were
still
in
evidence.
Allen, Bea Hiatt, Norma Miller, Leola
The Hills were warned not to drink Roll call of clubs preceded the reports
Phelps, Doris Roy, Annie Pietrok,
milk while in France, because of the of presidents of the various clubs
Bernice Bridges, Thelma Nydegger,
in Paris, was described as very old, on their achievements for the past
Theresa Ransom, Doreen Helemn, and
lack of sanitation. The Grand hotel year.
Leao Johnson.
A covered dish luncheon was served
but beautiful, covering an entire citv
Those unable to attend sending gifts
block. The Arc de Triompe, the Eiffel at noon, with Mill City, Scio, Stayton,
were Fiances Garsjo, Alma Olmstead,
Tower, and the site of La Bastille had Jordan, River and Scio Countryside
Eva Bressler, Katie Skillings, Kean
already been viewed, as had Napol­ clubs as hostesses. The afternoon ses­
Fletcher, Martha Jungwirth, Nova
sion opened with musical numbers by
eons tomb.
Ann Gerath and Goldia Brassfield.
There was also mention that find­ Judy Podrabsky.
Main speaker of the day was the
ing mail waiting for them in Paris
was an added thrill, as nothing takes state president, Mrs. Franks, who
MAY 7 and 8
the place of news from home. The spoke on the state convention, as well
travelers should be in Italy until as showing colorod slides taken at
around May 15, having gone on from the national convention which she at­
tended.
France on May 4.
Dr. Hugh Peniston Talks
At No Host Dinner
D. B. Hills Enjoying
Sojourn In Europe
Garden Club Holds
District Meet Here
Plan to Attend
4
Social Events
50
Remember Mother this year with a practical
gift from our store. . We have a nice line of
LINGERIE which would make a lovely gift
FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY
Ads’s Needle Shop
DRY GOODS and DRESSMAKING
Phone 2213
Mill Ctiy, Oregon
Specials for Friday and Saturday
emu
wiih
Radishes & Onions
garden fresh 1 Í izv
3 bunches
New Spuds IO - 29c
Lettuce 2 heads 19c
Fancy CARROTS
2 Bunches 15c
No. 1 Shafter
CRISP.
RISI*. TENDER
Make our city a better place in which to live
HILL TOP MARKET
Telephone 2744
Rainbow Girls
Honor "Dads
MiU City, Oregon.
Paul Patterson is giving Oregon a
fresh, vigorous leadership that
people like and completely trust.
HE IS DOING THE JOB THE PEOPtE
OF OREGON WANT DONEI
Keep Oregon’s Working
Governor on the Job
Vote for Paul
PATTERSON
PdAd Pa Ur r »on for Governor Cum Ted R Cambio,'
Chairman., 81S S. W.Oth Avenue. Portland. Oregon.