Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1959)
Mrs. Don Paul Presents Program at Presbyterian Women's Association Meet THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE I H I RSI)\Y. FEBRUARY 26, 1939 NORM’S Furniture Upholstering 4802 Silverton Road, N. E. Salem, Oregon Low Overhead - Low Prices Free Pickup and Delivery Write or Call EM 3-0116 for Service. HEADQUARTERS FOR All Building Materia Is Mary Kelly, Woman s Editor JayceeEttes Plan for Tasting Tea March 17th The JayceeEttes met Thursday ev en?.g Februfc y 1 j at th. home of Mrs. Gordon M Morri». Further plan* were made for the Tasting Tea, Cooked Food and Apron Sale to be held at the J. C. Ha.I St. Patrick’s day, March 17. After the meeting refreshments were served and cards played. Win- ining prizes were Mrs. John A. Wills, and Mrs. James Grant. Members present were Mrs. lairry Mrs. Carrick, Mrs. Chuck Harte, Harold Simes, Mrs. John A. Will«, Mr». Al Z.ebert, Mrs. James Grant, Mr Verne Shaw. Mrs. Elmer Bil yeu, Mrs. Beryl lamb, Mrs. William Truit a guest and Mrs. Gordy Mc Morris, hostess. Hostess for the next meeting, Thursday, March 5 will be Mrs. Beryl Lamb. Santiam Rebekah Lodge Observes Centennial Night »'oi low cost farm buildings that are strong and weather-defiant, there’» nothing like lumber.... When you're going to build, see u«. We stock all the new West Coast lumber grades. Kelly Lumber Sales Open Saturdays Ph. 6803 Mill City, Ore The members of Santiam Rebekah lodge observed ‘‘Centennial Night” at their meeting last week with Mrs. Don Carlsun, noble grand, presiding at the business meeting. In charge of arrangements for the evening were Mrs. Irl Plymale, Mrs. Carmen Barnhardt and Mrs. Al Yank- us. Members were all gowned in their centennial dresses with the theme carried out further with a table cent red wtih an antique display. Mrs. Plymale gave an interesting history of Mill City and Mrs. Barn hardt talked about the early days at Gates. Also giving some interest ing sidelights on earlier days was Mrs. Gladys Mason. Miss Daisy Geddes was presented a corsage in honor of being one of the long-time residents of the area. Mrs. Lettie Swan read a letter written by a great uncle over 100 years ago, during the gold rush days in California with many interesting experiences related. Committee serving refreshments following the meeting included .Mrs. Wilma Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Vail an.i Mr-. Jennie Smith. Good Program at Lions Sweetheart Party Club Charter Night and President Rex Ohmart gave the welcoming address at the annual Lions club charter night and sweet heart dinner at Friendship hall Mon day night. Lee Ross, the first presi- e it of the club when it was charter- d 11 years ago, was the master of ceremonies. He gave a brief history >f the club, and introduced the char ter members present at the dinner. Distr.ct Governor Charles Kelly gave a talk on the Auxiliary, saying the ■date organization wav formed in 19.35. Edna Ross was first president of the local Auxiliary. At the present time there are 78 Auxiliaries in the state and 138 Lions clubs. There will be a potluck dinner for L ons members and their wives, put on by the Auxiliary Monday night, when the state president and possib ly other dignitaries will be present. The dinner will start at 6:30. For the program, Bob Harris of the school faculty presented four of his students, John Kelly, and Shir ley Veness on flutes and Sandra Har ris and Doug Ohmart on clarinets, who played three selections, “I’m Al ways Chasing Rainbows,” “Char- maine,” and "Over the Rainbow.” He accompanied the group on tne piano. Noyes Whitten had two films on the timber industry and logging equipment. The dinner which was prepared by the Presbyterian Women, was served by a group of girls from Don Paul's busines administration class. Legion Auxiliary Meets Friday in Idanha Film To Be Shown at ASSCîTlbly ûf God i he story of the establishment of byterian Church met Tuesday night, at the home >f Mrs. Bill Hoye, with Evangel College. Assemblies of God Phone 62S Mrs. Don Carlson and Mrs. Paul Hel-j liberal arts school Sprinfield, , Mis- gath as hoste; «■, serving refresh' -ouii, * will be told in a 36-minute film to be shown Thursday, February ments at the close of the meeting. Cara Lee Whitten Attends A meditation on "Friendship” was 126th at 7:00 P. M. at tne Assembly by I Mr-. Frank Moore, with the of God Church. Smarty Party at U. of O. given business m i ‘et.ng conducted by the' Presenttd in the film, entitled Miss Cara Lee Whitten, daughter hairman. Mr-. Heigath. The circle'"The Mira le College”, will be the circle of Mr and Mrs. Noyes Whitten, Mill agreed to arrange flowers 1 for the j unusual story of the acquiring _ of Ctiy was one of 123 women in the church during the month of March.1 property for the only liberal arts freshman class of the Unversity of Tney will a so entertain the Presby- oi.ege of tne Assemblies of God. Oregon, who were recently honored tei lan Women’s Association on Thurs-1 Tne color production was photo- at the M irtar Board’s annual Smarty .day evening, March 13, with Mrs . graphed by Jan Sadlo, well-known Party. Lowell Fleetwood, Mrs. Roy Podrab IChri stian film produ.er of Cali- The Smarty Party is held tach sky’, and Mrs. Frank Moore as re- • ...a, on the campus of the newly winter term in re.ognition of all first freshment hostesses Tne next regular established college. Included in the year coeds who made grade point meeting of the circle was postponed scenes are photographs of the build- averages of 3 00 (a B average) or to March 31, due to community Easter , i rigs, faculty, equipment and activ- higher for their first term in the Uni services. ities of Evangel College. versity. The sponsoring group. Mor I Mrs. Don Paul provided the program ! Part oi the film features Dr. tar Board, is the senior women'» on “Ever-widening Community Cir- Robert Frost, science professor honorary. cles.” Those present, besides the ¡tor the college. Dr. Frost is a for- Also honored during the Smarty above, includ -d Eleanor Pakula, Mary mer professor of the Baylor Uni Party were three sophomore women Crowthers, Elsie Ohmart, Eleanor versity School of Medicine. Follow- who headed their class scholastically i LaMunyon, Florence More, Jane >ng his conversion after listening _ at the end of their freshman year. Roach, and three new additions to the to Rev. C. M. ard, speaker on the Their names w.ll be inscribed on the group, Carol Ohrt, June Hauter, and Assemblies of God Revivaltime broad Mortar Board plaque. cast, Dr. Frost resigned at Baylor Jane Truitt. ! to accept uie position with Evangel | College. Mission Area Life Is , In addition to the presentation of ' the film, information on the col Theme of Presbyterian lege proram will be offered by Women's Association Meet Robert* itrkh, -------- , 1 Representative. The The Presbyterian Women’s Asso- film showing is open to the public ciation met at Fellowship Hall last without charge. Thursday afternoon, with the After- j noon Circle as refreshment hostesses, i IDANHA—Mrs. Alpha Everly and Mrs. Bill Hoeye conducted the busi- J Mrs. Theo Houck have been attending I ness meeting with Mrs. Robert Roach ! WE HAVE Pattern Alteration Workshop in Salem giving the devotional, and Mrs. Floyd sponsored by the Salem Home Exten Fleetwood reading tht minutes. • Toys sion for the past several weeks. Reports of committees and various • Hobbies After they receive their lessons in discussions were followed by the • Athletic Gds. Salem they in turn give them to the program, arranged by Mrs. Roach, • Guns & Amo. interested ladies in these communities.1 chairman, covering the ...w “ . Mission ........................ Area • Fishing Tackle TJiere, have been^ four lessons ^and of Life,” especially Ecumenical (For each lady taking them bought a basic eign) Missions. Those assisting by • Johnson Motors dress pattern and made a shell out of j representing different parts of the • Reloading Comp. muslin. world included: Doris Morris, Thai • Boats and Trailers The meetings were held at the home ' land; Lettie Swan, the Cameroun of • Bod and Reel Repair of Mrs. Everly and Mrs. Houck with} Africa; Virginia Hoeye, Japan; Don • Schwinn Bikes & Repairs the last lesson Tuesday afternoon at I na Podrabsky, telling of the “Jun the home of Mrs. Everly. ior Year Abroad.” which Rev. Roach’s Ladies taking the lessons were: sister, Betty, is spending in Switzer Mmes Sylvia Wenke, Lovella Floyd, land; Goldie Rambo, as a student Dorothy Williamson, Rilla Shaffer, at the University of Oregon; and SPORTING GOODS Lois Bowers, Reba Snyder, Dorothy Clara Swan, as a lay member of the 185 First St- Morgan, Dorothy Culner, Stella Dan church in America. Stayton, Oregon is, Ruby Reid, Leia Cannon, Lydia Cherry pie was served by the com Williamson, Alpha Everly and Theo mittee trom an attractive table ap- Houck. 1 propriately decorated in the Wash ington birthday theme. Idanha Ladies Attend Pattern Alteration Workshop in Salem CAMP’S The American Legion Auxiliary of Idanha and Mill Citv met Friday af ternoon at the Idanha fire hall with the District Two President. Mrs. Hope Lange and Department President, Mrs. Gertrude Dickie present. A luncheon of friied chicken, salad Automotive & Industrial Santiam Memorial Hospital and cake was served. Several of the ladies wore Centen Maintenance Auxiliary Elects Directors nial costumes from the high top shoes Evan the Hnaat watch •houtd be cleaned and odad The Auxiliary of t'-e Santiam Me to the bonnet. A very interesting talk Welding, Diesel Engine at least .or»» year Neglect morial Hospital board of directors was given by Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Service The Mill City Woman’s club, as a today—may mean coctly held their annua) meeting at the Ma- Dickie after which a discussion was part of the General Federation of j repair bill* tomorrow. osni.-lOOF hall in Stayton Saturday. held. Shop or Field LYONS—Donna Wesley was host Women’s club and the Oregon Feder- I Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Dickie were Luncheon proceeded the meeting, Delco Batteries ation, is being asked this week to * served by the Acacia social club of each presenttd a gift from the Auxil ess for the meeting of the Womens Factory Equipment Ignition Society of Christian Service at her assist and give its support to the iaries. the Eastern Star, Parts Directors elected for three years . Visiting Auxiliary ladies from Mill home Tuesday afternoon. The usual “CARE” campaign. Greece has been were: Mill City, Mary Tuers; Me- < City were; Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. business was carried out with Mildred ehosen as the project for the Ore- ■ Dealer for Airco Welding hama, Lilly Wolkiel; Howell, Lucille Maudie FLatman, Mrs. Bob Oliver and Prichard president presiding and gon Federation, the program to deal Products with “ Rural Development ” through Ethel Huffman, secretary. A report daughter, Mrs. Alice Watson, Kirsch and Wilma Apple; Sublimity, was given from the Father and Son vocational school graduates. Clara Frank; Scio, Nova Miller; Blanche Syverson and Mrs. At technical schools in Greece, banquet. Also the progress of the work Stayton, Mildred Bethel and Flora Pittam. Let u» tnspact your watch. at the church. The ceiling of the base young men will be setting off this It’» worth • lew moment« Shuck. Jim and Veryl Hoover ment is completed and work will start year for the villages their families of your tinw to find outM The grounds committee reported Stork Shower Held in I in a short while to finish and paint have lived in for generations. These whetti«r ill'» well There'« the shrubs killed by frost at the hos Phone 2602 Mill Qty the walls, and it was voted to buy young men will have completed one to no charge or obliptlon for pital will t»e replaced. Four white Honor of Mehama Lady three years ’ training in the vocation thi» »er vice coats were purchased for drivers of MEHAMA- Mrs. William Bilyeu doors for the kitchen and to finish the ambulance. At the blood drawing was honor guest nt a stork shower in that as soon as possible. Plans were al skills their villages lack, and will , not drop in today f February 18, 51 pints were collected. the Fellowship Room of the Church also discussed for the Centennial Sil be equipped to support themselves by Baker'* Nurses' Aid class has ben complet Wednesday evening Feb. 11. The honor ver tea which is to be held in the making a needed contribution to the ed for <0 St. Boniface girls. The class guest was assisted in opening her church basement on Tuesday after- needs of their areas. However, most I of these young men will not be able was taught by Agnes Kirsch and many gifts by Mrs. Robert Crook of noon February 17. Attending the meeting were Elean- to practice their new skills at first Mrs. Merton Cox. There are now 72 Mill City. The hostesses for the ev- Telephone 1843 member* in the Auxiliary, and mem- . ening, Mrs. Oren Small, Mrs. Char I or Smith, Orpha Roye, Ethel Huff- because they will not have the money I MILL CITY tiership is still open. lies Bou he and Mrs. Richard Jane- man, Mildred Prichard, Alta Bodekei, to purchase the tools of their trades. , ' THE BIG- FAULT CUITH^ Houses will have to remain unbuilt Wo l'«e Genuine Factory Part» The next meeting will be held at | way served refreshments to: Mmes. Alice Huber, Carrie Naue, June Holl THE EUROPEAN COUNT Ly< ns, when officers will be elected. Bilyeu, Crook, Ed Castle, Orval len ingshead, Jaunita Wright, Eva Bres until these young carpenters and RIES IS THAT THEY HAVE letter were sent to senators by ders, I,eo Wagner, John Mack, Charl sler, Nona Mays, Rev. Ruth Cotton plumbers and masons work as labor ALL THEIR CHIPS ON THEIR ers long enough to save enough for tii.i.-e present in reference to House es Crook, R. E. Shields. Russell Wil and the hostess Donna Wesley. SHOULDERS AND NONE k tools. Some may find jobs unavailable Bill 131. Decoiaition on the table son, Raymond Branch, J. M. Teeters, and become tempted to go to Athens, | were a covered wagon in honor of Art Johnson, Clyde Jeffers, where too many rural people have Oregon’s Centennial. Several attend Teeters, Harold Longfellow, James Soro Smith Heads Idanha I already gone, never to return to their ed the luncheon, wearing Centennial Hardy, Lloyd Gareths, Lilly Wolf-, I Christian Youth Fellowship dresses. kiel. Pearl Allaway. Jennie Moe, IDANHA—The Young Peoples If each of these young graduates Orville Bilyeu, Misses Roxie McCar Group have adopted the name “Idanha were provided with the tools of his ley, Sherly Webb, Jacquline Bouche, Chr.stian Y’outh Fellowship.” trade through CARE, however, he and Jewell Wallen. Thty have an enrollment of 36 with would immediately be able to put his Among those sending gifts were: an average attendance, of 22. The 1. skills* to use. Thus CARE’S Mission M men. Walter Johnson, I aju Pooler, C. Y. F. meets each Sunday evening Chief in Greece has recommended ____________ Zenith COtting, Prank Buckler, Jack at the church from 6 to 7:15 under i that tools needed for graduates be Ryland, B L. Kirsch, Rillis Trask, the leadership of Rev. Harold Roth,1 provided to the How do we read technical training | G. D. Bilyeu, Louis Thompson. I.erry Kimsey, Ira Kirsch, G. W. Coffman,' Sara Smith as president. Everyone schools supported by the Royal Na from the 5th grade up is invited to join tional Institute. The schools could prescriptions ? Marvin Berry. W. T. Rains, Richard' the group. At present they have a supply these kits to graduates for 1 Stuart, Gerald Branch, G. V. Christ- I short program composed of songs, them to use until they are establish ensen, L. E. Wallen, H. W. MiCar- bible drills and frank discussions on ley, Austin Longfellow, Eugene Coles, problems of youth today. They will ed. Then, when they are in the po TOM'S SHELL SERVICE is sition to buy their own tools, the tools I Pearl Freitag, K. J. Gilbert, Misses According to some of also be working on a different project received upon graduation can be putting all its chips on the table Karen Longfellow and Harriet Gol- our customers, prescrip soon. The main purpose of the IGYF ,used to train other youngsters in the when we tell you we have the I Het. is to promote Christian Character, villages to be skilled workers. tions aren't written— finest Shell gasoline and motor purer thinking and better living. Hard work and the will to suc | oil obtainable. Drive in today they're doodles. ’let Boots Champion Heads Twice a month the group has out ceed is not enough. Tools in eager side activity, such as swimming, bowl hand« will a celerate determined ef for a complete checkup of your your pharmacist looks Cascade Canyon Club ing, skating, etc. A group from the forts. CARE in Greece has establish car. at the cryptic scribbles and calmly reaches for a DETROIT The Cascade Canyon Salem Chr stian Academy will pre ed close liaison with vocational bottle. The rigA/ bottle. Prescriptions are written Club just newly organized held their sent a program for the young people schools, various government agencies first official meeting last week at the Sunday at 6 p. m. and local groups so that the sup n a special international language known to phy Detroit Hall. Heading the new organi porters of CARE's program for rural sicians and pharmacists ... a kind of universal, zation is Mrs. Harold Champion. Oth development through vocational er officers are Zella Oja, vice presi standardized shorthand that'« grammar- and school graduates can be assured that dent; Audrey Layman, secretary; their contributions will reach the vil penmanship-proof. It exists so any registered That the cost of a high perform lages of the most deserving. Irene Stout, treasurer; Veda Oja. pharmacist anywhere can fill your prescription I chaplain; Roma Cook, sergeant-at- ance heavy jet bomber is equal to We Give S & II Green Stamps arms and Lee Ware, historian. that of 22 World War II piston pow W'HEN IN NEED OF PRINTING accurately. That'» bow we're always able to gne I’hone 7984 Mill City The new club aim is to create more ered bombers ? TRY THE ENTERPRISE FIRST you just the drug you- physician prescribes, and social activity and to sponsor projects That a turbopump feeds fuel to a i of which the proceeds will be used for rocket engine at a rate that would why the direction» are always correct. We are I the betterment of the community. empty a railroad tank car in two min pleased to sene you whenever prescription med.- The Clubs first project will b»» the utes? cation is required. i sponsoring of an “Easter Egg Hunt” That the 450,000 pound B-52G, the | held annually for the children of the world’s most powerful long range community. Time and place will be bom can announced later. tMher new members base FOR LADIES anil CHILDREN include Lucille ing? Brown, ?ooper Air Fo • I Tl 1 The Newest Styles (hit. Stella Pearl strength Also Fancy .Aprons for Those Special Gifts. Geibler, Moore, D* vendable Prescription Service Linda I le.1 VFTD< Phone 6607 Mill City, Oregon How Long Since Your Watch Was Cleaned ? Church Improvements EXPERT WATCH INSPECTION FREE !■ Hoover's Repair TOM Says? Mill City Jewelry A/ Did You Know? Easier Hand Bags MILL CITY PHARMACY JENNIE’S Next to Stewart'» Grocery Mill City
