Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1954)
t I 4— THE MILL CITY ENTI KPRISE THURSDAY, JI XE 17. 1654 Social Events Les's Tavem CLUB, LODGE AND LOCAL ACTIVITIES Mary Kelly, Woman’s Editor Phone 625 Special Visitors Present i At Rainbow Meeting Here GOOD MUSIC Best In Beverages BILL” GRAHAM, Owner Summer Rec Program Now Under Way Here Before he boutp.. a McCulloch, George worked in a meat market You can do more than fell and buck trees with a McCulloch chain saw. You can limb, slab, cut cordwood and posts. But here’s one of the most important things you can do —you can pick up your McCulloch /» owe hand, and carry it easily to the next cut. Try that with any other big-timber saw. Visiting Hours— With next few days, stop by our store for a real demonstration ot wood cutting. 6 Alooe/s Avoiiafcfo Santiam Equipment Co. Shake Shack East of Mill City Phone 4572 Marian Todd Elected Toastmistress President The Toastmisti ess club met last Judy Haseman of Idanha, conducted Thursday evening, the theme being ¡her first meeting as Worthy Advisoi I “Class Reunion,” with Mrs. Ida Ged- I of Marilyn Assembly of Rainbow foi I des, as main speaker, giving some of I Girls at the lodge hall Wednesday the highlights of her contribution to ¡evening, June 9. Special visitors pres- ' education as a teacher. i ent from Albany included Mrs. Victor Election of officers for the next six (Oliver, Mother Advisor and member months resulted in the following: (of the executive board, and Miss Carol President, Maiian Todd; vice-presi I Hopeman, Worthy Advisor, as well as dent, Faustina Nesbitt; treasurer, La- two other members from Albany. Velle Haseman; secretary, Evangeline From Stayton were Miss Claudia Fleet wood; and club representative, Heinrich, Worthy Advisor, and sev Ruby Crosier, who acted as toasV- eral others. mistiess for the Thursday night meet On Monday, June 14, three carloads ing. | of members from Marilyn Assembly Topicmistress was Gadys Alvin of i drove to Albany to make a visitation, Idanha. Two of the newest members, | and on Wednesday evening, June 16, Beth Pndeaux and Olive Barnhardt, visited Acacia Assembly at Stayton. gave short talks. The three extemp- The Rainbow Girls are looking for- uraneons speakers were Edna Ross, I ward to June 24, the day after their Evangeline Fleetwood, and LaVelle ! last regular meeting, when 15 of them, Haseman. The evaluator was Edna accompanied by Fern Shuey, theii , Hutcheson, and Flora Bolstad was Mother Advisor, and Dorothy Draper i timer. President Edythe Means will I of Mehama, will leave for Baker, to have one more meeting over which attend the session of the Grand As- to pieside, Thursday, June 24. sembly of Oiegon. Meet your friends here for the A Shower Given Mrs. Jerry Hunter Saturday P. M. Mrs. Wm. McClintock was hostess (By Recreation Leaders) The summer recreation program got Saturday evening at her parent's under way with around 50 charming, home at a surprise shower honoring »creaming, lovely youngsters penned Mrs. Jerry Hunter. Bouquets of pink sweet peas formed | up in the grade school gym due to I the decor. Following several games an overdose of Oregon mist. To em phasize the success of the first two Mrs. Hunter was showered with gifts. days, we would like to point out that Refreshments were served to Mrs. Jer so far no one has been killed or ry Hunter, Mrs. William Tickle, Mrs. seriously injured. We are praying for Frank Hunter, Mrs. Darrell Hinds sunshine but rain or shine send your and Patsy, Mrs. Sonny Nelson, Mrs. (children down and they’ll have fun. I Clyde Richards, Mrs. Jack McClintock Bill | You kow the old saying, “the more Mrs. Clarence Goodell, Mr- | the merrier,” or “misery loves comp Hunter, Miss Betty Lou Cree, Mrs. Lowell Cree, Mrs. Wm. McClintock any," or something like that. and Patricia. Anyway, here's the program be- I ginning next Monday. Morning—Little League baseball Gauges on Pressure and playground activities. | Afternoon—Arts and crafts, arch- Should Be Checked Before 1 ery, playground activities, Junioi Starting With Canning ¡baseball at 3 p.m. and Legion ball at Now is the time to test pressure 5 p.m gauges—when they need it. Have I Arts and crafts activities for next your pressure cooker gauge tested | week will include: by taking it off your pressure cooker Monday—Textile painting and cray- cover, mailing or bringing it to the lon stencils; Tuesday, coloring and county _ extension __ office. 3rd floor 'mounting pictures; Wednesday paint- Albany Court House. The fee is 80 1 ing plaster of Paris models; Thurs cents for a single gauge or 55 cents day, potato painting; Friday, spatter for more than one mailed together painting. to Portland. The Charlton laborator ies in Portland test the gauges. They attach a note giving the condition Have Something to Sell? of the gauge. They do not repair It takes about two weeks to 1 Enterprise Class Ads Pay them. ten days between the time your gauge gets to the office and the time you are notified by card or phone that your gauge is beak from Portland. In order to be sure that canned food are properly processed in the pressure cooker—the gauge must be correct, otheiw.se you' may be deceived by the temperature and time necessary to destroy all spoilage bacteria. Protect your family's health! Send in your gauge today! Be ready for the canning season. Check Our Premium Books for Oregon Stale Fair to be Out Soon «• EVERYDAY r Premium books for Oregon State I I Fair will be ready for distribution in about 10 days, it is reported by 1 Mrs. Donald Callahan, editor. Books . will be distributed to all 1953 state fair exhibitors. Others desiring the; list should write to the state fair, i Salem, stating the classification in terested in so that the correct en- I try can be returned with the book, J Mrs. Callahan said. Included in the book are dairy and I beef cattle, draft and light horses, sheep and goats, swine, poultry, rab bits, honey and bees, land products, floral and garden, art, foods, food j preservation, including freezing and i textiles. Premiums on commercial breeds of | I poultry havi been increased and game I birds have been added. There will be more classes in both draft and | light horses but a new ruling requires I at least three entries in each horse class or the class will not be held. Garden and floral classes have been arranged in both amateur and profes sional groups to provide for more en- | tries and wider variety and a few ad- i ditions have been made in the land products show. Beef and dairy cattle i conform to national classifications for the first time, according to Mrs. Callahan. A “Queen of the Kitchen’’ contest will be an official part of the food department competition. Fair dates this year are September 4 through 11 in Salem. Japanese Boat Now on Detroit Reservoir HILL TOP MARKET Harold and Willie Kliewer Telephone 2711 Business and Prefessional Mill City. Oregon DETROIT—Anchored and sitting I serenely on the Detroit Lake, back of I Fischer’s Landing is a Japanese cus- ! tom built cruiser. The cruiser is ¡owned by Lt. Commander Payne Skin- . ner of the U.S. Navy, who bought the | cruiser in Japan and had it trans ported to the States. The cruiser's interior is done in ; mahogany and is complete with kitch- | enette. w edihxg txxoi x< i mfnts AMD ixt 11 \ noNI at The Mill City F surprix DIRECTORY Jim Cuthbert, son of Mr. and Mr». Roger Nelson, was to leave Sunday for | J. w. GOIN San Diego, where he will start a i veterinarian short course of training with the STAYTON Phone 4U4 Naval Reserve. Opposite Claude Lewis’ Service Station The James S»ans and Mrs. A. F- Catherwood diove to Fortuna, Calif., last week to attend high school gradu- tion ceremonies for the Swans’ grand son, Bobby Gillenwater. Mrs. W. W. Allen accompanied them as far as Crescent City, Calif., where she visited Septic Tank» and Sewera Cleaaml Phone Salem 3-9486, COLLECT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schroeder. 1079 Elm St. W. Salem Mrs. Wm. McClintock (Pat Cree) and baby daughter, Patricia, left by plane Tuesday morning for Vallejo, California to join Sgt. McClintock, Weddle Funeral Home who is stationed at Mare Island with the Marines. Mrs. McClintock has Modem Funeral Service been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OREGON Lowell Cree for the past six months, STAYTON while her husband has been in Hawaii. MIKE'S Septic Service Following a recent choir practice, the Piesbyterian church choir memb ers gave a "hanky” shower at the home of Mrs. Carl Kelly in honor of Mrs. Harry Dyhrman and Mrs. Glen Gordon, members of the group, who were moving away. Mrs. Donald Sheythe furnished the refreshments. The Misses Carol Andreassen of Mill City and Patty Stewart of Gates left Monday afternoon to begin their week at Girl’s State at Willamette University in Salem. The girls were accompanied to Salem by Mrs. John Muir and Mrs. Stanley Vail, co-chair- me nof th? Legion Auxiliary’s Girl’s State prog’am for Mill City. Upon their return the girls will give reports to the various organizations which sponsored them. JOHN W. REID, M. D. Physician and Surgeon MILL CITY, OREGON WOOD’S STORE General Dry Goods NOTIONS LINGERIE READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY LUZ1ERS COSMETICS * PLUMBING—WIRING Water Pump Service 24 HOUR SERVICE BROWNIE VALDEZ Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Plymale. Minister Salem, Oregoa and Mrs. Jull and daughter, Wilma, Phone 2-3786 and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw and daughters, Velma and Audrey mo tored to Lebanon Friday, where they i attended the wedding at the First I Christian church of Joe Vaughan and i Donna Lee Plymale, niece of H. I. Plymale. Miss Jull was bridesmaid and the Misses Velma and Audrey Shaw AWV any Servie* were flower girls. Mr. and Mrs. MAKW MODEL Vaughan .both were former residents of Mill City. The bride graduated /OR YOUR from the Northwest Christian college TELEVISION OR RADIO June 8. Se Sunt 'Witá 3207 Returning Tuesday evening from the 30th annual convention of Lions clubs and Auxiliaries of Oregon, held from June 13 to June 15 in Coos Bay, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Howard Means, and Frank Hunter. They report a wonderful convention, almost reaching the goal of 1,000 at tending—the actual count of delegates being 994. The weather was not too good, but most sessions were held in doors, except for the "salmon bake” at the beach, so it did not interfere too much. Auxiliary members hold separate business meetings, joining the men occasionally for luncheons, banquets, and the district governor's ball. Stiffler’s Radio & Applinace Co. Mlil City, Oregon LICENSED GARBAGE SERVICE 31.56 Per Month and Up Also servicing Gates, Lyon«, Idanaha and Detroit MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE Phone 3952 LEONARD HERMAN SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE Lyons Plumbing Phone Lyons 1634 Water Systems Fowler Clothes Dryers THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE SALEM Has Everything for Your OFFICE NEEDS Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies 141 N. Commercial Street Phone 3-4534 TRY OUT A NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE 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 SINCER SEWING CENTER in 130 N. Commercial »oo* nJ) ■ ■d«r sisees stwlNC MACHINS co . Phone 3-3512 SALEM,OREGON è Shufflehoard Good Music MEANDER INN WHERE FRIENDS MEET On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY, OREGON George “Sparky” Ditter