Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1954)
TH I RSDAY, JUNE 3, 1951 8—THE MILL CITY FNTERPRISF W. N. SIMMONS I Francisco, Califoinia, were recent, guests at the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye. Additional Sun PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT day guests were Phillip Geyer, and By Eva Bressler Mrs. C. V. Aveuli returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roye of Portland, Tax ('«msultant Auditor home in Lyons Saturday, after spend also Mrs. Laddie Pesek and little son Bookkeeping, Accounting and ing the past three weeks at the home of Lebanon. The group made a trip to Tax Service of her granddaughter, Mrs. Geoige Cottage Grove, where they did work in the ceremtery there, and enjoyed a Corner 3rd and Morion Schneider at Newport. STAYTON, OREGON Mts. Burdell White arid daughter, picnic lunch at the home of Mrs. Jennifer, of Newport, and Mr. and Roye’s cousin. Phone 4114 P. O. Box 1321 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt, and Mrs. Nathan Mitsch, Susan and Mere dith of Lebanon were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward and little at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ramie son of Roseburg visited lelatives in Lyons Wednesday evening. Mr. Hiatt Martell. Subscribe Today; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker were is a son of Elmer Hiatt and brother Sunday guests at the home of her of Mrs. Alex Bodekei and Mrs. Clyde brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bressler. Mr. ad Mrs. Frank McWhirk'from Wilfred Martell in Portland. Weippe, Idaho, were recent visitors at Mr. and Mis. Ramie Martell the Charles Cruson and Donald M - sons Timmie and Tommie were s day evening guests at the home of Whirk home. Mrs. Cruson is a sister THURSDAY Mr. and Mr*» Bill Charmerlain in L< and Donald McWhirk a brother of Frank McWhirk. bunon. Mrs. Frances Parsons of Arizona is FRIDAY. SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker, Connie and Guy, with Mr. and Mis. Loiei. spending this week with her father, June 3-4-5 Walker and Kim, enjoyed a trip to Jack Bogle. She will go to Seattle Breitenbush hot spring.- Sunday af the last of the week to visit a sister l/efoie i eturning home. ternoon. Lyons is among the rest receiving Mrs. Ivan Smith entertained a group JA( K OKU m I of little folks honoring their son, their share of the rain the last few Dennis on his 6th birthday annivet- day.-. Monday experienced all sorts of ( ALL OF Games and refreshments furn weather. Rain, sunshine, hail, thunder ? ' sary. ished the entertainment. Present were and lightning, with the lightning Kathie and Clifford Hicks, RoVon striking in the Jordan district putting 2c Sperle, Ronnie, Jimmie and Pamnre them out of lights for some time. I Palmer, Joe Roberts, Jay Smith, Joy j Recent guests at the home of Mr. JEANNE ( RAIN I Piideaux, Dennis, Donna and Darrell | and Mrs. Burl Smith and Donna, were MICHAEL RENNIE in Huber, Marilyn Hargin, Mike Penn- Mrs. Gladys Peabody of Aberdeen,, ' ington, Pat Kr.ox, Harriet Golliet, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. William , DANGEROUS Linda Lindemann and Mrs. Alice Spiague of Portland; and Mr. and 1 Huber, preschool teacher and Mrs. Mis. Jack Linquist, of Cathlamet, CROSSING Willard Haitnell who baked the birth Washington. I Mrs. Bertha Binford of Corvallis day cake. The regular meeting of Faith Re was a recent visitor at the home SUNDAY, MONDAY bekah lodge was held Wednesday her daughter and family, Mr. and evening at the hall with Garnett Bas Mrs. Aithur Olsmstead. June 6-7 sett noble grand presiding. The regu-1 Memorial day visitors in Lyons Shown by Request! lar routine of business was carried were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fethei sto:. Academy Award Package! out and it was voted to give a Cam and daughter, from Prineville at the Terrific Together! el aship to the Girl Scouts. Helen home of hei patents, Mr. and Mrs Anderson and Jean Roberts gave in Oral Toland. WILLIAM HOLDEN in Arthur Vaughn and his sister, Mrs. teresting reports as delegates to the STALAG 17 Rebekah assembly held in Medford Estella Foss of Portland were guests AUDREY HEPBURN in Hazel Lewis, grand chaplain also told at the home of their brother, Fred some facts while there. The charter. Vaughn. ROMAN HOLIDAY Other callers in Lyons were Mrs. was draped in memory of two past presidents of the Assembly, Charlotte Effie Maines of Springfield, Mr. and Woodman and Bernetian Newby. At Mrs. Guy Prichard of Goschen, Mrs. TUESDAY, the social hour refreshments were Orville Bowers, Mrs. Fred Boyer of served by Garnet Bassett, Ethel Huff Salem, Mis. Sarah Weitman of Aums- WEDNESDAY, ! ville, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lyons of man and Hazel Lewis. June 8-9 Mrs. Peicy Hiatt and Mrs. Earl I Klamath, California, Mr. and Mrs. Allen were busy Thursday selling the Jack Thayer and Mamie Taylor of Al- PAULETTE GODDARD in poppy's for the American Legion, I bany. SINS OF JEZEBEL Rev. James Aiken Smith, of Poit- which completed the sale for them. The VFW also have a poppy sale to land, will be in charge of the morn- In A rhco ( olor | ing worship service in connection with get under way. BIRLE BRAMA Charles Hiatt of Redmond is spend the baptismal service at Lyons Metho ing several days in Lyons with his dist church Sunday at 11 a. m. He NEWS brother, Elmer Hiatt, and other rela was a former pastor at Mill City. All tives. He will also visit at the Carl aie invited to attend. Ghests at the Bob Free home were Winzer home in Mehama. Boor* Opea at 7 :0ft P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fox of Salem I Mr. and Mis. Kayo Mullins and child- Complete show can he seen ant were Thursday evening guests at the 1 ren from Richland, Washington. time up to SUO home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. [ Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlon, John jr. Buster from Richland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell of San Ellen LYONS iiuiumuh » i a s Full Speed Ahead/'fdr~ HE WEEK'S. BESÍBUYS! MARCALNAPKINS KO COUNT 2 Package for FLOWER and GARDEN PLANTS 25c After this rainy weather now is the time to- plant flowers and vegetable plants. We have a well stocked display at popular prices. Buy yours now Pillsbury’s FLOUR Cake Mix 10 lb bag 89c Golden, White, Chocolat« and Spiced 3 pkgs 98c ( HASE AND SANBORN’S COFFEE Cheddar Cheese CASCADE Pound $1.03 III. .49 HUNT’S «l/n ' Fatsup Foon Small Fry Enjoy Drive to Newport From Long Beach The following H a condensation of a motoring appearing in the MJKTHHI-IST roto magazine, June 6 Sunday Oregonian. It is one of an annual series spon- b »red jointly by the Oregon .State Motor association and The Ore gonian BY AL Met READY Staff Writer, rheu.edu». »n A week's motor trip with three small children’ Just the thought is enough to gyve mama the ns-emies and make papa reach tor his ulcer pills. Lite can l»e rugged on the road with little ones, as every parent knows. But it can he restful and relaxing, too, it caret ill planning goes into preparations for the junket. We rolled out of Portland in the Oregon State Motor associa tion's white tiavel car to find out how to take a touring trip where everyone, Horn the 2-year-old on up. would have a good time. The first question ot course, was where to go? We decided there would be mere to do and see. kid wise, at the beach, so we headed W est. There are plenty of recreational possibilities, wc discovered, along the coast from Washington's North Beach peninsula down to Oregon’s Newport. We dug clams and tried 'cm. hunted agates, col lected driftwood, went horseback riding, visited colorful marine gurh-ns at low tide, fed the seals at Seaside’s aquarium, rode the Astoria ferry, visited oyster pack ing and cheese manufacturing ;■ mts and climbed the 114 steps t<> the top of Yaquina bay light house. I’icnics Popular What about the problems of food, clothing and naps? We knew the risks of trying to eat i. staurants with our trio of ti nbovs. aged 2, 4 and 6. So we avoided mealtime melees by fix ing sandwiches and having road- s le picnics at noon. We tried to <1 , out driving in the morning, a. d slop in tne early atternoon a tinhly - style motels with k.'chen accomincglations. We I k bed the laundry problem bx o ii t li 11 i n g the girls with w ^liable coveralls. They weren t x v feminine, but they were w ish.mle, took no ironing, and k-pl little arms and legs warm V 'll the nippy ocean breezes h, w. n's a good idea, we discov- ei ■(!, to do your traveling in churl stretches. Otherwise the li,i le ones get bored and fussy, Fifty miles between stops is a maximum if you want to main tain domestic tranquility. We learned, too, that our ideas on what would be fun for the kids didn't always jibe with theit Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ol son, Claudia and Ginger of Portland, were weekend guests at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Al wood Aronson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Claudia Frankie and Brenda, spent the Mem orial day weekend in Ashland where I they were guests of relatives. Miss Gerry Cruson accompanied them, and visaed friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges, Pauline, 1 Deo, Buddy, Johnny and Zoann spent the weekend with relatives in Eugene. A familgathering was held at the 1 Bert Lyons home Sunday. Present j i weie Mrs. Roxie Trask and Unck Amos Vass of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bennett, Martin, and Greg and Mrs. Nannie Martin of Coquille; Mr and Mrs. Harold Hassler and Denny of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ful ham and Ronald of McMinnville, Mrs Walter Bennett of Springfield, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Miss Beulal Lewis, Mrs. Fred Lindeman. Richard and Linda of Lyons and Christy Lewis of Mehama. A large group from Lyons attended the graduation exercises of the Stay ton high school held Friday evening. I May 28. Eight students from Lyons were among the class. Those receiving diplomas were: Jean Pietrok; Donna Peabody, Nova Ann Gerath, Pauline Schewiek, Pauline Bridges, Cecil Bas sett, Donald Olmstead and Irvin Thompson, A picture film, “The Conversion of Saul,’’ wil] be shown Friday evening. , June 4 at the Santiam Chapel. All are welcome. John McClurg is confined to the I Salem Memorial hospital in a serious condition, suffering with an infection of some kind. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sperle and children have gone to Long Beach. California on a vacation trip. Sperle is agent at the Southern Pacific depot. I Mr. Thompson of Salem is taking his place. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson spent Sunday and Monday visiting in St. Helens. A nickle isn't worth much anymore It isn't even good to get the wrong number on a pay telephone. 11 oz. bottle 4 cans 33 2 ,or 29c Too Late To Classify 7:00 to 7 :IM) Except Sundays and Holidays STEWART'S GROCERY Daily Delivery in the City Phone 1107 Children Find Diversions Galore On Motorlog Down Ocean Beache Order Deadline 3:00 P. M. Mill City, Oregon Ou-gon. Phone 145'51. -’2p FOR SALE 20 acres bordering river I near Plywood Mill. Good house and other improvements. Price $8,000. Thone Lyons 1251 or write Ina Stockwell. Rt. 1. Lyons. 23 Have Something to Sell? Enterprise Class Ads Pay Three little McCready* need only a perch on a driftwood log to be happy at beach. From left, Molly, 6; Nancy, 2, and Martha. 4. and tasty innards into the cans. The Astoria ferryboat voy; e was the big thrill of the expedi tion for Four and Two, who had never ridden on n boat this big before, and were entranced to discover soda pop was to be had on the upper deck. First big attraction down thy Oregort coast was the Seasirt « aquarium, where trained seals bark and slap their flippe. 1 against their tat flanks to coax visitors to toss bits of fresh fish to them. There are octopi, a shark, and dozens of other finny and shell-backed residents of tin* sea on display in glass-fronted tanks. Agates Collected Farther south, in Lincoln coun- ty, we collected a pailful of Family left white motorlog car pretty rocks on Agate beach, and parked and climbed 114 steps to some of them were sure-enough top of Yaquina bay lighthouse. agates. And we climbed to the top of 83-year-old Yaquina light ideas. We thought, for instance, house to see the lamp shine sea ward through glass prisms ' of they’d enjoy digging razor clams. They didn’t. / ges Two and Four such power that the lens must be decided it was too wet and cold draped with cloth on summer out there on the sandbars in the days to keep it from focusing the foggy dawns when clam tides sun's rays on the ground and always seem to occur. And Six, starting grass fires. when she spotted the wreck of Picking the right places to an old sailing ship, lost al) inter stay, we found, can do a lot to est in clams and started exca- help keep the little ones con vating for pirate treasure. tented. Our youngsters fell in The kids had fun, though, at love with the flocks of ducks on the driftwood cove between Pea the pond at Stacey s Sunset View cock Spit and Cape Disappoint court at Ocean Park. Wash. ment lighthouse. Sun - bleached There's easy access here to na bits of wave-worn wood made ture's longest natural speedway, fine teeter totters and forts for the 28-mile stretch of table a happy hour of play while Mom smooth. hard-packed sand that and Pop hunted up some gro provides a real motoring thrill at tesque driftwood shapes for the low tide. The speed limit's only mantel. 35 miles, though, so hot rodders They enjoyed the visit to a may as well look elsewhere. Razor clams are big and Willapa bay oyster cannery, where the big-muscled mollusks plentiful at Ocean Park, and have to be squirted with steam [ there are interesting remains of before workers can pry apart ■ old shipwrecks visible in the sand their shells and pop their plump ' at low tide. Subscribe to the Mill City Enterprise Never a Dull Moment “At the Bottom of the Hili MILL CITY TAVERN Byron Davis, Owner Mill City, Oregon