sell subscriptions so if you see a Mehama Home Extension
teen-ager slinking down your street,
don’t get alarmed and call the police. Unit Discusses Paints at
Report
From
Santiam
Memorial
It’s just a student trying to work Meeting He'd Wednesday
Hospital
up
enough
courage
to
knock
on
the
By Judi Hoeye
Born October 3 to Mr. and Mrs.
The new typing desks have arrived door. Bob Gordon went out Tuesday •MEHAMA — Twenty ladies were
illiam Mohr. Rt. 1, Stayton a boy,
and now the commercial room looks \ night after the kickoff meeting and present for the meeting of the Me­ W
Michael
Everett, weighing 6 pounds,
hama
Home
Extension
Unit
in
the
more like an office than a class­ . sold five subscriptions!
Born October _ 5 to
_ ____
Mr. and Mrs.
The Music club had elections of Fellowship room of the church, Wed­
room. The Typing n cU»s wants to
make name placards to put on the officers Wedensday. Carol Veness is nesday, October 1. The meeting was Ralph E. Glidewell, Rt. I, Aumsville,
front of their desks. That way Mr. president; Kirt Baughman, vice pre­ called to order at 10:30 and was a boy. weighing 9 pounds I ounce.
Paul will be able to tell them apart sident; Ellen Hoeye, secretary; Don turned over to the project leaders,
Born October 6 to Mr. and ___
Mrs.
Howe, treasurer; Bernice Potter, re­ Mrs. G. V. Christensen and Mrs. Gary Gehlen, Stayton a boy, weigh-
(the girls, that is.)
Monday the annual staff had a presentative to the Student Council. Harry Monroe, who demonstrated the I
7 pounds 4 oun es.
veddy important meeting. Eddie Hirte They appointed a committee to do pre­ project, “Selection and Use of In- ( Born October 6 to Mr. and Mrs.
demonstrated how to sell ads. We liminary work on the club’s objec­ terior Paints.” They explained about i Raymond Stuckart of Sublimity a
the different types of paints and their
want to get as many ads as possible tives.
boy weighing 7 pounds 2 cunces
The school newspaper, “The Carca- characteristics. Where and how to
and to do that we have to have the
Born October 1 to Mr. and Mrs.
jou” made its appearance on the use the different paints and their Franklin McDowell, Mill City a girl,
right technique.
In case you haven’t noticed, the newstand last Wednesday. Many long care was also discussed. Another in- Laura Jean, weighing 7 pounds.
annual magazine drive is being held hard hours of work have been put teresting discussion was held on the
Born September 9 to Mr. and Mrs.
this week. Everyone is out trying to in on the paper. So it was with a vaious types of equipment used in James E. Birkholz, Gates, a boy.
sigh of relief that the staff finally painting.
Randi Dean, weighing 7 pounds 61«
hawked their ware, then collapsed in
Mrs. Raymond Branch and Mrs. ounces.
Lilly Wolfkiel were hostesses for
a chair.
Born September 12 to Mr. and
Did the sound of voices float to the noon pot luck luncheon.
Don't Miss The
Mrs Walter B Wells, Stayton a girl
you on the frosty air Wednesday
Mrs. Raymond Branch, chairman Gayle MarieJ weighing 7 pounds I
night? That was the students who presided at the afternoon business ounces.
were brave enough to venture out session and Mrs. Harry Monroe acted
Born September 13 to Mr. and
to the Serpentine in a successful ef­ as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Christ­ Mrs. Gerald L. Darby of Stayton a
Gates School Gym
fort tq build spirit to fever pitch ensen announced that four 4H clubs boy
named Gerald
Christopher,
had been organized. These clubs will weighing 8 pounds 5 ounces.
for the McLaren game.
The driver’s training students have be sponsored by the Unit. The Unit
Born September 13 to Mr. and
progressed to driving that nice new decided not to participate in the Mrs. Bennie D. Youngblood a boy
Bel Air. So if you see it coming pattern alteration workshop that is named Bennie Randal, weighing 5
Music by Stubby Mills
better step aside and give it plenty being given this year. Mrs. Larry pounds 11% ounces.
Door Prizes
Party Favors of room. Beginning drivers, you Prichard was selected to fill the va­ Born September 19 to Mr. and
cancy for secretary-treasurer. The Mrs. Edward Sparks, Turner a boy,
know.
Wednesday night the adult radio November meeting will be on Christ­ Robert Raymond, weighing 8 pounds
club had its first meeting. They had mas Decorations.
2% ounces.
three guest speakers and then a
Bom September 17 to Mr. and
round table discussion. They all
Mrs. Rudyard T. Herr of Turner a
agreed that the school was a real
boy, Rudy JaJe, weighing 7 pounds
nice ’ham shack.”
A« ounce.
By Mrs. John Teeters
We’re real outdoor fans down at
Born September 22 *> Mr. and Mrs.
The
Rev.
and
Mrs.
James
Hardy,
the high school. Friday we had our
Wilbur F. Taylor, Aumsville a boy,
Student Body meeting outside. Ev­ Lorna, Stephan and Kenneth spent Joseph Allen weighing 8 pounds 14
eryone fell under the influence of several days the first of last week ounces.
the sun and sat sleeping. But they vacationing at Wecoma Beach.
Born September 29 to Mr. and Mr*.
Visitors during the weekend at the Richard A. Gilbert of Turner, a boy,
woke up to watch a little skit on
how not—to sell magazines by Jamie D. L. Teeters home were Mrs. Teet­ Jerry Wayne, weighing 7 pounds 14
Baughman, JoAnn Challender, Eddie er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mc­ ounces.
Donald of Home Valley. Wash. Ad­
Hirte, and Shereen Muir.
Born September 29 to Mr. and Mrs.
Friday night the Freshmen spon- ditional Sunday guests were Mr. and John W. Thurston of Scio, a girl,
Mrs.
Allen
McDonald,
Mrs.
Harold
sored a dance in the gym balcony.
Debra Jean, weighing 8 pounds 4
Almost everyone was there—even a Longfellow and sons and Mrs. Blanch ounces.
McDonald of Salem.
Chinese student, Fou Yon Huey.
Born September 30 to Mr. and
Mrs Russell Dorn of Portland was Mrs. Robert James of Rt. 1. Stay­
Attention mothers! The second
year home ec girls have formed a here Saturday visiting and tran­ ton, a girl, not yet named, weighing
baby sitting organization called the sacting business.
8 pounds 4*4 ounces.
Visiting a short time the middle of
Mothers’ Helpers Bureau. If you live
Born September 30 to Mr. and Mrs.
in the Hilltop district and want a last week with the Rev. James Carl Hamilton of Rt. 1 Stayton, a
babysitter, call Doris Hutchinson, Hardy and family were the Rev. and boy, not named, weighing 8 pounds
16.02. If you live in the area around Mrs. Charles McCarthy and son of 10 ounces.
Stewart’s Grocery, call Pat Henry, Willamina.
Mrs. Edward Walz and children
2024 for a babysitter. And if you live
in the Gates area call either Marcia and Bonnie Christensen visited Sat­
Barnhardt, 4552 or Leatta McCall, urday at the Joseph Walz and Elsie
755 for a baby sitter. For further Trick homes in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. (Toots) Bil­
information and rates, call 5603 dur­
ing school hours or 4307, Mrs. Roles, lington of Roseburg were visitors
last week at the Ray Roberts home.
after school.
The Billingtons lived at Elkhorn for
.....
Though most women don’t iron, several years,
Mrs. Mabel Patton returned home
sheets, they will be interested in no-
*'
iron sheets and pillow cases. They dry Sunday from Dallas where she had
Slow Brewed
faster than ordinary sheets and wrin- spent several days at the home of
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
’ kle less in use.
Patton.
Sunday guests at the J. M. Teet- ;
on
era home were Mr. Teeter’s sister.1
Mrs. C. A. Peterson of Cottage j
Grove and her daughter’s family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Horn and three 1
sons of Eugene.
Jo Roberts and Nikki Cruson were j
hostesse. for a party Friday even­
ing September 28 at the Ray Roberts
home. The evening was spent dancing
and playing games, followed by re­
freshments of wieners, punch and
marshmallows. Those attending were
Cheryl Weaver, Linda Lindemann,
Joyce Scott, Pat Knox, Mike Knox,
John McDougall, Gary Jones, Rod­
ney Wilson, Angelo Thompson, Ar-
dele Goschie, Vickie Grosso and the I
hostesses Jo and Nikki,.
Weekend guests at the Harry Mon­
roe home were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown
of Salem.
Mrs. Lucille Dennis, who stayed
here with Mrs. Lois Winzer for some
time moved to Stayton the first of
the week.
New Arrivals
Santiam Ripples
MOES DANCE
3—THE Mil l CITY ENTERPRISE I Hl I'SD. (M ToBEIt 9, 1959
HOW
IS
YOUR
FUEL
SUPPLY
i
|
You’re
Oil Right”
with Pacific
Heating
1
Saturday, Nov. 1
9
MEHAMA
Y
Rule 1 for the "Care and Feeding of Oil Burners” Is
pure, clean-burning Pacific Heating Oils'
You're sure to be “Oil Right" with Pacific. Extra-re­
fined to give postive comfort all winter long.
With Pacific quality and Pacific service you also get
the savings that come from Pacific's big-volume buying.
You get more for less . . . cooperatively.
Order a tankful today
Subscribe to The
Heidelberg
SHOP Here for BARGAINS
See Our Windows for Many
More Money-Saving Buys
KenGolliet
MEHAMA. OREGON
MEMBER
Santiam Farmers’ Co-Op.
Phone KO 9-2136
Stayton, Oregon
«temen
SEPTEMBER 24, 1958
OF
PORTLAND
RESOURCES
Effective
with your radio or Television set if they do
not perform correctly. The best thing to
do is call Stayton Radio and TV right
away and let them fix them up.
SPECIAL ON TABLE
RADIO REPAIRING..................
P/u$ Necessary Parts
$1
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER
STAYTON RADIO&T.V.
Stayton, Ora.
COOPERATIVES
The United States National Bank
Prices
Your Friendly IGA Store
1414 Ftrwt 88.
PACIFIC
A
NABISCO
CRACKERS
for Comfort
Su re Sign
Ftoae BO 8-22N
Mrs. J. H. Johnston
Mr. Roberts and Merwin Knox
have been falling and hauling a few
trees on the John Bernard and Hugh
Johnson farms the past week or two.
Scattering trees on both places are
being picked up. Stout Creek Lumber
Co., of Mehama handled the logs.
The school-age children of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Parson, Dianna, Dina,
and Ronald were all taken to Santiam
Memorial hospital Saturday morning,
following a visit to the doctor. The
children are all being treated for
tonailitis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston were
Mill City business visitors Saturday
morning. They also called on Mr. and
Mrs. George Flook and enjoyed a
lunch, helping Mrs. Flook celebrate
her birthday anniversary of October
3. Ice cream, cake and coffee were
served by Mrs. Flook.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett were
coast visitors Sunday. Mrs. Bassett
remained at the Wilbur Meinert home
to stay with her grandchildren while
their parents went on a hunting trip.
Several school children have been
reported absent from school the past
week with colds. Oregonians need
more rain instead of thase nice In­
dian Summer days. Hunters would
welcome some dull and light rainy
days »oo perhaps. There have been
seen several deer on hunter's care,
so at least a few have had good luck
regardless of the unfavorable weath­
er.
More than 40 per cent of the fatal
traffic accidents In rural areas in 1967
involved only one car, says the Nat­
ional Safety Council. The majority of
these were accidents la which the ear
simply ran off the reed.
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks
United States Government Bonds...
Municipal and Other Bonds..............
Loans and Discounts—Net................
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.........
Bank Premises (Including Branches)
Interest Earned.................................... .
Other Resources...................*............. ,
$ 863,192,991.64
LIABILITIES
Capital.................
Surplus................
Undivided Profits
Reserves for Interest Taxes, ofc
Dividends Declared...............
Deposits...................................
Interest Collected Not Earned
Other Liabilities
$ 20,000,000 00
20,000,000 00
25,696,228.48 $
65,696,228.48
5,050,680 1 7
1,300,000.00
782,155,706.39
5,085,080.98
4,605,295.64
(863,892,991.66
MILL CITY BRANCH