Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1959)
Mrs. Harry Wood, who was recent ly reported as being ill at her home, is somewhat improved and able to be out again. Installation of officers will be the 5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE highlight of the meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Association' from 10 to 11:30 a. m. Thursday, morning, January 15, at Fellowship hall. The program will feature “The Church in Our Day,” and refresh ments will be served by the morning circle. Baby sitting will be provided for those wishing to take advantage of that service. Driving to Monmouth. where they are enrolled n college ure Mrs. Bill I Thursday evening the Jaycettes I Gleason of Gates, Mrs. Bob Thorpe ano Mrs. Bill Lee. The three ladies are met at the home of Mrs. Larry Car- I rick. It was decided to have a tasting majoring in education. ■ tea cooked food, and novelty apron Dr. Mark Hammerieksen's Opto- sale; the date to be announced later. inetnc offices in the Bel] building in After the meeting refreshments were Stay ton; Thursdays from 1:00 p. m. served b-- the hostess and cards were to 6:00 P. M. No appointments ne played. 1 hose winning prizes were cessary. adv. I Mrs. Roy podrabsky and Mrs. Chuck next Jaycette meeting' I Harb . T will be Thursday, 22 at 8 I Lauran Holman. who recently- Ip. m. at tne home January of Mrs. Chuck I transferred from the V S. Moorings, > Harte, o35 S. W. Ivy tsreet. Portland to work at Detroit Dam, was married Saturday. January 10 at A urprise birthday party honor Clatskan.e. Mr. and M:s. Holman ed Mt-*. Ed Kellom last Friday after I are living in Gate*. noon, January 9, when a group of Laura Jo Rambo »a- a patient at neighbors dropped in at Kellum's Bantiam Memorial hospital from Grocery store with two birthday cakes Thursday until Saturday of last week, for the occasion. Mrs. Kellom let it She was reported as improving slow- be known to her guests that it was ly at her home this week from a se- her 75th birthday anniversary. Ar ranging the affair were Mrs. Ernest vere allergy attack. Graham Mrs. Louis Verbeck and Don't forge» to reserve your second Mrs. Martin Hansen. Others attend ing, besides the guest of honor, were • or third polio phot for January 28 Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. Frank Rada, by mailing a postal car to Mrs. Bill Hoeye by January 16. The shots will Mrs. Al Ward, Frances Holt, and daughter, Becky. be given for $1 at the high school from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. January- 28. Surpri-e guests at the Eugene Gre The .Martha Ttroxel Circle will meet gory home Sunday were her sister Tuesday evening, January 20 at 7:30 and family, SSgt. Eddie Day, his at the Christian church. The topic wife, Cleia, and their 3-year-old twin for tne evening will be South Ameri sons, Kenny and Eddie, who just ar ta with Mrs. Richard Freeman as rived back in the United States after leader. Hostef=es will be Mrs. Albin having spent two years in Japan. They were on their way to Spokane, Cooper and Mrs. Robert Gregory. Wash., where they will be stationed Spending the week-end here at the for seven months, after which the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Swan were family will spend three years in their daughter and family, Mr. and Germany. Another sister of Mrs. Mrs. Al Smeeni. and Johnny. The vis Gregory, was also here Sunday, ac- itors attended the installation of of companied by her farnily. They are Lawrence Delplanche ficers for the Rebekahs and Oddfel Mr. and Mrs. (Rosie Bowe) and three girls, Hazel, lows at the lodge hill Saturday even Martha, and Ruby, of Cornelious. ing. Mrs. W. J. Robinson suffered a severe heart attack at her home early Sunday morning and was taken by ambulance to Santiam Memorial hos pital in Stayton. She was resting easier by the early part of the week, but her physician stated she would probably be hospitalized for at least u week or 10 days. Max Kelly and his daughter. Patri cia, of Barstow, Calif., are expected to arrive at the Sig Jepser. home by Wednesday evening of this week. He was called home due to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, who is in the Sant,am Me morial hospital. No visitors, except immediate family are allowed. Willis Potter, recently of Arling ton, Va., arrived here Friday to spend approximately two weeks with his mother, Mrs. J. F Potter. His wife remained in Oakland. Calif., to t>e with their son and his wife, the Willie Potter, Jr«., aria their twin sons who are almost two years old. Mrs. Putter also ha« « daughter at Riverside, Calif. -t have sold their home in the East, and ex- l»ect to lo ate somewnere in Californ ia. Mr. and Mrs. Earl (eooch and daughter, Twyla, of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goocr, Jr. of Sweet Home spent Sunday here with their father, Fred Gooch, and their sister, Mrs. Sylvia Duncan, who has been taking an extended leave of absence trom her position as pharmacist in a large department store in Salem. How Long Since Your Watch Was Cleaned ? V*,» ,lhe nne.t watch should ba cleaned and oiled •¿J“* <»<• * nar Neglect today-may mean costly nepalr bllb tomorrow EXPERT WATCH ' INSPECTION FREE! Let ua inspect your watch. It a worth ■ few momenta of your time to find out whether ads well. There a no charge or obhgation for thia service. not drop in toda, f Baker’s Mill City Jewelry e I T etrpbone 1M3 MJLUL CITY m Gen uine Factory Parta Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pittani and three children, Sherry, Patty and David, returned last Wednesday- from a month’s trip to visit relatives in Nebraska. Their headquarters was the home of Mrs. Pittam’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Eckles of Nelson, Neb., with many side-trips taken within a 100-mile radius. Some time was spent w.th a brother of Jerry’s at Hasting- Mrs. Pittam stated that on the occasion of two different week ends, a total of 20 relatives were present at one time, as she has a number of sisters and brothers in that area, as well as an uncle and aunt. Cond.tion of the roads during their travels was reported as excellent, even though it was as cold as 24 below zero at. one time during their stay. Strange as it may seem, the most snow encountered at any one time was between Vale and Burns, Oregon on the way home. The Carl Kelly family, accompan ied by Mary Gay ReMine, returned last week from a 10-day ftip to New- port Bea.h, Calif., in the I.os Angeles area. The Shields ReMines rema;ned for a longer stay. The Kellys report wonderful weath er during their southern visit, not hit- ting any icy highways until this side of Bend on the return trip. Their first night in the South was • spent at Van Nvs, Calif., where they looked up Bill McCarthy« and their two daughters, former M II City res idents. As the girls had attended school here together, Gayle McCarthy was very thrilled to see Karen Jean and Mary Gay. Her younger sister, Colleen, was also pleaded. Their fath er is employed by Sears, and their mother works for the “Catalina” concern, manufacturers of play-cloth es, where she does sewing. The Mill City visitors rented a brand-new apartment right on the beach, rather than staying on the bay, which they had done formerly. Mrs. Russell Kelly flew to Las Vegas, Nev., where »he met the Re Mines. and will return with them to Mill City this coming week-ena. Mr. and Mr». Al Yankos ?nd two children. R Zillah and Alan, returned last week fmm a three week trip by car to Wisconsin and Illinois where they visited relative- of Mr. Yankus. Most of the time was spent at the homes of two sisters and families, Mrs. Isabelle Beedy of Manteno, Ill., and the Ted Jan'.w.tze» of Kenosha, Wise., where a brother, Ed Yankus, also lives Another sister, Mrs. Elea nor Duffy, was also visited at Fox Lake, Ill. Mrs. Yanku- expla ned that the towns of Kenosha and Manteno are located on either side of ( hicagir, but as the highway was slick and it was snowy at the time, they didn’t try to make the loop trip to get a view of the city. They encountered good weather all the way back East, but on the return trip there was some difficulty with snow between Burley and Boi“«, Idaho. It was 20 degrees below zero when they went through Nebraska. Mrs. Yankus stated Ray < njoyed ice skating and bowling, two sporta which she had never taken part pre vious to their trip. She said Alan had a good time just traveling, but most of the cousins visited were nearer his sister's age, thus being a little old for him. Somethmg to sell’ Then try r ad in Th« Enterprtee THIRSDAY. JAM \R> 15. 1959 ORDER Your FRUIT TREES NOW! Quantities Limited i RALEiGH HAROLD fl 6 rist Want a new gam« for your parties? Ploc« a ping-pong ball on top of on empty bottle near the edge of a table. Now, from a point six or eight paces back from the table, have your guests walk quickly past the bottle and, without slackening their pace, flick the boll off with a finger Sound easy? Try it. Remember, contestants must not slow down or stop to shoot. Hint: aim ot the bottom half of the ball. 319 W. Washington Ph. RO 9-2534 Stayton Is The Opinion of Everyone Who Has Driven It! Have You Had Your Test Drive? Do You Know How Easy You Can Buy This Great New,^ J I 1959 CHEVROLET HOW TO BUY IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS WHAT TO BUY! Call us for a FREE DEMONSTRATION In Mill City and Canyon Area Call DONHINER 72C2 725 S. E. Fairview Mill City, Oregon Gene Teague Chevrolet Phone RO 9-2126 Stayton, Oregon
