Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1955)
Social Events CLUB, LODGE AND LOCAL ACTIVITIES Mary Kelly, Woman’s Editor Phone 625 Campfire Girls Hold Grand Council Fire An unusually large crowd of par- ents, sponsors, and interested spectat ors turned out to witness the 1955 Grand Council Fire of the Campfirs Girls in the recreation room of the high school Tuesday evening, April 19. Arranging the event were Mrs. Dales Hoeye, chairman, and the lead ers of the various groups. The Camp fire Girls were in uniform. This organization being under the j auspices of the Mill City Woman’s club, the individual sponsors from the club were introduced during the even ing, and refreshments weie served later by their committee. Briefly, the program was as fol laws: “Wohelo Cails,” Rosamond Re Mine; processional chant; Flag Ent rance and Flag Salute; Invocation; Lighting of Fire by Nancy Stewart; “Camp Fire Girls Law,” song; Candle 5 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE ¡THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1955 Woman's Club Holds Election of Officers The Mill City Woman's club held its annual election of officers at a lighting Ceremony; Work, Judith short business meeting Tuesday night, Hoeye; Health, Jo Ellen Agee; and ■April 17, following the Ceremonial of Love, Judy Podrabaky. Escorting the the Camp Fire Girls in the high three flags were Janet Hutchinson, school recreation room. Report of the Carol Moberg, Sharon Whitsett, nominating committee by Mrs. L. G. Doris Hutchinson, Ol.ve Taylor, and i Hathawai, and the election resulted 1 Da. lent Ct.derwood. ' in the following being put into office . Roll tall of Groups: (by grade, for nex‘ y«‘“r: leader, and girl lighting candle) 2nd^ | President,. Mrs. A. E. Westgaard; Mrs. Agee, Aliene Agee; 2nd, Mrs. | lst vice president, Mis. O. K. DeWitt; Storej, Christ.ne Story; 3rd, Mrs. -nd vice president, Mrs. Ione Thiclkn; secretary, Mrs. Delos Moberg, Kaien Shepard; 3rd, Mrs. I recording Foster, Janet Hutchinson ; 4th, Mrs. Hoeye; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Boroughs, Ray Y'ankus; 4th, Mrs. M. G. Rambo; treasurer. Mrs. John Merrill, Shirley Veness; 5th, Mrs. Baldwin, and financial committee Carl Kelly, Mary Gay ReMine; 5th, member, Mrs. John Muir. Mrs. DeWitt conducted the meet- Mrs. Cioan, Marie Baker; 6th, Mrs. Hutchinson, Judy Kay; and Sth, Mrs. ing, with the assistance of Mrs. Harry Mason, secretary. Brief report Hoeye, Marcella Warriner. “Listen to the Bluebirds,” song; of the recent meeting of the Third Bluebird Flyup—5th grade tied their Disrict Federation was given by Mrs. ties; Gifts to the Flyups, Naomi Tay Kenneth Ci osier. Mrs. Delos Hoeye lor and Shereen Mun; Birthday Hon thanked the group for their able I ors,. 3-year Memberships; Song, “it’s assistance to her Campfire groups. Serving refreshments at the close I a Good Time to Get Acquainted”; Rank Kecognition (all stood and said of the meeting weie Mrs. Shields Re-I desire), Tradseeker, Woodgather, Mine, Mrs. R. F. Saucier, and Mrs. r-rnest Graham. BRING YOUR ROPE And lasso one of the yearlings at our USED CAR CORRAL. These "dogies" need a new home. The corral too full of them. GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2344 STAYTON, OREGON Mrs. Kenneth Harris was reported as very ill at Santiam Memorial hos pital in Stayton last week from a serious attack of the flu, which caused dehydration of her body, mak ing it necessary to feed her intraven- j ously. The Harrises were just in I the midst of selling their furniture and preparing to move. Fire Maker, and Torch Bearer; Song, “That's What Camp Fire Means in Grils”; Extinguishing ceremony: (Group Candles) 8th., Sandy Olson; 6th, Mary Lee Wright; 5th, Keith Ann Groan; 5th, Gayle McCarthy; 4th Diane Merrill; 4th, Rav Yankus; 3rd, Linda Coggins; 3rd Billie Foster; 2nd, .Colleen McCarthy; 2nd, Carol Ann Ragsdale; Work Carol Veness; Health Sharon Whitsett; and Love, Karen Kelly; Retirement and Closing song. | I ! ; STAY AT TH! FABULOUS AMBASSADOR HOTK I FREE! 20 unforgettable California vacation» for IGA cuitomer* . . win the California vacation of your dream» for you and your family (up to four pertont) in IGA'» exclusive "HOLLYWOOD HOLIDAYS CONTEST FhlA, 10.000 OIL PAINTINGS ... Ye» . . . 10,000 winner» will receive a reproduction of Art Linkletter'» favorite tea »cene . . . The Breaker»" . . . from the original oil painting framed in a 16 i 28 beautiful wood frame or imitation frame. The winner of • picture i» entitled to • chance on the above full week» vacation to Hollywood. So be sure to come in today and fill out an entry blank! U. S. NO. Is 10 POUND BAG Potatoes 49 c BABY WEEK EVAPORATA) \ CARNATION MILK 10 |C LIMIT togs 1 ■ MAY WE HAVE A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME? GRADE AA LARGE It will take us only a few short sentences to tell you why why we think you should read the Mill City Enterprise every week. Each week we have news items of interest about you and your community, which cannot be found in any other new medium in the world. We carry those local items because we are vitally interested in the welfare of the upper canyon area. No other newspaper is published in this area, therefore they cannot have the interest of the com munity at heart as we do. The Enterprise costs only $2.50 per year deliver ed by mail. If you live outside of Linn or Marion Counties, the cost is $3.00 per year. We feel that the savings you can make by reading the adver tisements will more than repay you for the money spent for a subscription. Why not send us a check right now ,.. before you forget it? Mail it today to THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE * w Jll Bp POUND 27c Denco All Purpose Swift’s Brookfield CHEESE Short’ng 3 Pounds 2 Pounds I Send your kids to the Free Show Saturday 2 p.m Free Delivery, 3 P. M. Daily Shop Your IGA Store and Compare HILL TOP NARK ET HAROLD KLIEWER Telephone 2744 ____ MILL CITY, OREGON s 1 I
