The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 27, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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    J—THE Mil l
LYONS
CITY ENTERPRISE TUI KSH W
By Eva Bressler
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Walker are an­
nouncing the arrival of another son
born Sunday, August 16 at the San­
tiam Memorial hospital in Stayton.
The young man who weighed 9
pounds 12 ounces has been named
Danny Lee Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Walker of Lyons
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gustaf­
son of North Dakota.
O S. Toland and son Marvin To­
land of Junction City were in Lyons
Wednesday and Thursday looking af­
ter property of Mr. Toland Sr Mr.
Toland reported that he had sold
his little house to Fred Lindeman
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jplian have
returned home from their vacation
t« Ysllowstons Park They are hap­
py to have been ahead of the earth­
quake. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of
Portland-
Mrs. E. L- Roye and Mrs. Alex
Bodeker of Lyons and Mrs. Lad-
die Pesek and three daughters, Rob­
in, Janell and Leslie of Lebanon
were Wednesday luncheon guests at
the home of Mrs. Nonnan Johnson
in Salem. Additional guest was Mrs.
Earl Hampton of Salem. Mrs. John-
soa and Mrs. Pesek attended school
together.
Some from Lyons attended funeral
services in Stayton Tuesday after­
noon for Lawrence Leirmer of the
Mr. Pleasant district. Mr. Leirmer
was a former bookkeeper for the Mt.
Jefferson Lumber Company here in
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ransom of
Klamath Falls are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Lyons. Ransom who is on a two
weeks vacation will also visit other
relatives while here.
Mrs. E. L. Roye is spending sev­
eral days this week at the home of
their daughter and family the Laddie
Pesek’s in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trahan of
Lyons are announcing the engage­
ment of their daughter Miss Joan
Louise Trahan to Clayton L Emery
of Stayton son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Emery of that city. Miss Trahan
is a graduate of the Stayton Union
High School with the class of 1959.
Mr. Emery graduated in 1958 from
the Stayton High School and has com­
pleted two terms at the University of
Oregon. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pietrok are
announcing the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Alice Pietrok
to Gerald Anthony Usselman of
Salem. The wedding will take place
Saturday morning August 22 at the
Catholic church jn Stayton.
Mr »nd Mrs. Albert Carr and their
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Schiewek and children Su­
san and Tommy of Mill City were
Sunday guests at the Raymond
Berry home in Tillamook Mrs. Carr
remained for the week at the home
.of her brother and wife.
Mrs. Keith Salchenberger and
daughter, Marilyn
from Arcata.
Calif., are at the home of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle. Mrs.
Salschenberger was called here by
the serious illness of her father.
!
The Avenue
Bv Don Moffatt
Cupid Needs A Cue
Dear Amy:
I have a very serious problem
and I don't know what to do
about it. He is 23 and he date*
my older sister I’m It and I'm
crazy about him. When he comes
over the house to see my sister.
I die a thousand deaths.
My sister isn't in love with
him To her. he is just another
boy Neither one of them knows
how 1 feel If you could tell me
what to do. you would be niy
friend forever
Kid Suter
Dear Amy:
We have one son at homa. age
six. Bright, alert and being an
only child, «lightly spoiled Hia
problem u that he longa for hia
Daddy to play with him after
dinner
After a hard day at the ofllce.
my husband is exhausted and
would rather sit down with his
paper and cigar
Isn't he being unfair Io the
child, not to give him a half hour
of tua love Please straighten him
mt!
Dear Amy:
Last week you published a lat­
ter concerning the husband who
was seen kissing the maid You
advised the writer of the letter
to mind her own business and
say nothing to the man or the
inaid I disagree with you. Amy
All she is trying to do is to pro­
tect her friend's interests and I
feel that she should certainly in­
form Lothario that his decep­
tions have been noticed and nip
this romance in the bud
Mrs Margaret M
Dear Amy:
For three years 1 have been
going steady with a young girl
of 21. 1 am 28 We are practically
engaged She says she loves me
but I know that she goes out with
other men. She breaks our dates
at the last minute, often without
even giving a reason Sometimes
vhen I call for her. she just isn't
at home and her mother doesn't
ven know where she went
Do you think that if I marry
her I could change her?
Willing to Wait
Dear Margaret:
Dear Willing:
We dan't help v. hat we see
a
chance!
This girl is too
Not
we can help what we say. The
problem does not concern her
indirectly plus the fact that she
values the couple's friendship.
These are still the best reasons
I know of for telling her to mind
her own business.
• • •
interested in running around to
ettle down. Your intentions of
'narilage would he wasted rather
than appreciated.
Seek what you want elsewhere.
You'll never find it here.
Dear Amy
I never thought I was of the
marrying kind and for the past
ten years I have avoided all
sorts of entanglements with the
opposite sex. But at last it hap­
pened! I met a girl that I would
like to marry. The only trouble
is that my reputation as a man
dis-interested in marriage has
preceded me I have asked her
twice to marry me and each time
she laughed and said I was kid­
ding.
How can I make her see that
I'm serious’
In Earnest
Dear Amy:
A young friend is an unmarried
mother. Her baby is to be chris­
tened and she was told that since
she isn’t married only the god­
parents can hold the child
Is this correct?
Kathy
Dear Kathy:
The god-parenta hold the baby
at any christening, regardless of
the mother’a marital status, so
the situation is no reflection on
your young friend.
Summer vacation is fast coming
to a close It doesn't seem possible
but beginning Tuesday. September 1.
school will again be in session in
Mill City Sad—but true—you young
people, but you will ha«e to get the
dirt washed out of year ears, your
hiir ut and put on some clean clothes
—and begin the grind again To you
young people now—it seems more or
less like a prison or concentration
camp—but It is really the best time
of your lives. You still have the pro­
tection and care of loved ones at home,
or at least most of you do. When you
complete your “book lamin' ** then
the trouble begins You'll have to get
out and shift for yourselves What
becomes of you then will depend
upon how well you have prepared
yourselves during this formative
stage of education Work hard, get
good marks, be industrious, courte­
ous and in the long run it will pay off.
The day when one could get an eighth
grade education, then strike out for
himself and make an easy living are
gone—that is if they ever existed.
Now it takes at least high school and
preferably college to make the grade.
Surely many get by all right—but it
can be done a lot easier if you have
j a good formal education. Ask any
I honest man, who has had to get out
and make a living. Believe me—It
takes more than a “thinking man’s
filter.”
• • •
It won’t be long now until the crack
| of high powered rifles will break the
arly morning silence in these parts
Hunters already are beginning to talk
about hunting trips. The smell of Fall
is in the air, and nights are getting
cool. Many are wondering where their
immer's wages have gone—heating
bills are coming soon.—my what a
revolting thought.
• • •
Most of the forest camps in this
areg have been filled to capacity dur- |
ing the summer months. All you have
to do to get people up in the hills is
to plant a marker “overnight camp­
ing permitted’’ and you’ll have people.
This country is getting more con- i
scious of outdoor camping This is
evidenced by the number of camping
outfits on the highways each week
end. It is an economical way to spend
a vacation—healthful, too.
Please address all letters te:
Amy Adams
c/o This Newspaper
For a personal reply enclose a
stamped, addressed envelope.
what you
want
when you
WANT IT.
then
WANT APS
are for you!
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
CENTERED
ALL NEW
KCME’ IT”
New centered bar and pistol g"P
m ikes it easier to tell a tree right
where you want ill Safer and
faster, too.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CHAIN SAW
dime« of «ear ratios
lell and light hand chain oiloi
•a-.y ott engine shroud
tells tiees ud to 10 feet in diameter
only 26 pounds (lets bar and chain)
guaranteed lor 1 month«
many other new teatuiee
• only 23 balanced pounds
(less bar and chain)
• fella trees up to 7 feet in
diameter
• new — all new — design
• guaranteed for 7 months
Hava a free demonstration today!
Hm a troo deinonetratfto« tah
We do Chain and Bar Repairing
Marshall's Saw Shop
Hollow cucucmbers may be due to
faulty growth or have been held too
can sei by the
long before processing. If the cucum­
—rinr ’h-»t is!
bers must be held, be sure to re­
Gates, Oregon
Phone 7351
frigerate them. Do not store the cu­
Ben Bodeker. who is now at the Mar-1 Sunday guests at the home of Mr. cumbers for pickling in the refriger­
and Mrs. Joe Bently were Miss Norma ator more than 24 hours.
ian Nursing home in Sublimity.
Mrs Edna Allen of Blue River was i Bently of Eugene, who is employed
a week end guest at the home of Mr. at the U. S. National Bank of that
and Mrs. Earl Allen. Sunday they city, also Mrs. David Edwards Sr.,
went to Redmond where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Richards and
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Willard Mrs. Brent Bently and little daugh­
Green. She also visited at the home ter, Charlotte from Hillsboro. Brent
of Mrs. Leota Worden Mrs. Allen is who is with the U. S. Service is now
stationed at Adak, Alaska.
an aunt of Earl and Leota.
Rev. Earl B. Cotton was in charge
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry was their of the morning services at the Ly­
grandson and wife, Mr and Mrs. ons Methodist Church Sunday morn­
Willard Berry and three children, ing. while Rev. Ruth Cotton was in
I Alan, Timmy and Roseann of Forest charge of the services at Shedd due
Grove Additional evening guests at to the absence of Rev. Violet Bolliger
the Berry home were Mr. and Mrs. who is enjoying a trip around the
’ Paul
Pennington
and
children, world.
Paula, Cheryl, Marlene and Lee. Mrs.
Mrs. Pearl Hudson has returned
1 Pennington is a sister of Willard. home after spending the last two
Week end guests at the home of Mr. months in Eastern Oregon with rel­
PROPERTY
and Mrs. Leonard Cruson was Mrs. atives. She will spend several days
VALUES
Harold Pearson and son Virgil of this week in Portland with relatives
1 Seattle, Washington.
and friends.
! Week end guests at the home of
Micheál Cruson had as his guests
T'T) A V VIV I TV II .Should I** turned off at dang*
1 Mrs. Donna Asmussen and daughter last week Roger Dexter and Leo
1 ivAl I IV ljltlll IO erous intersections to save
Mildred were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marty of Seattle, at the home of his
Durham and two children Gloria and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cru-
electricity. Everybody knows it’s a dangerous spot and that Is
Marty from Tulsa, Oklahoma, and son.
Mr and Mrs. Dewey Durham and1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crook of
sufficient.
JUST HOW FAR two children. Phyllis Ann and Dick- Eugene were week end guests at the
ie from Mt Vernon, Washington. The home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
WOULD YOUR | two men are brothers of Mrs. Asmus- 1 Robert Davison,
No need to review leseons. Tell the children
sen. Mrs. Asmussen and daughter , Spending this week st the home of
*
-Tur*
Vl
1
I
j
I
Vk?
oncg. and they’ll never forget.
COVERAGE GO? just returned home from visiting'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and
with relatives and friends at Bridge- , family is Mrs. Olmsteads mother,
port and Mt. Vernon. Washington. "
Mrs ------
Bertha Binford of Corvallis.
----- ”‘-
Would your present fire to*
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink had as their
Mr. and Mrs Harold Holcom and
surance cover replacement ■ two children Harley and Gale Ann guests last week her sister. Mrs. P.
his mother, Mrs. Holcom Sr.. O. Sandberg and daughter, Carole
costs at today's higher fig­ ' and
caution driven by patrolling highways. All drivers know the laws
of Tacoma were week end guests at from Long Beach. California.
ures? If you want to play | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wesley
and obey them anyway.
safe, better look Into the mat- i and family.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
I and Mrs. Joe Bently were their daugh­
ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- I
By Wendell L. Jones
ard Bonebrake and twin daughters, I Douglas Filker, son of Mr. and
NO OBLIGATION
i Dixie Lee and Pixie Jean. Mrs. Bone- I I Mrs. Sam Filker, was loat overnight
firms that send catalogues are wasting their mooey. Everyone
I brake will study at the University Sunday in the Marion Lake country.
knows what is sold at stores In Min City and they'll all shop in
D. B. HILL INSURANCE 1 of Oregon in Eugene this fall and He was found'early Monday morning.
plans to enter the Mission fields.
MUI City.
He was wearing only a sweat shirt
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibeon and and swimming trunks
COMPANY
three children of Cottage Grove spent
Mr. Wert, father of Betty Dean of
several days at the home of her par­ Detroit, passed away Friday at the
Ph. 1708, Mill City, Ore ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bently. Mr. Salem Memorial hospital. The funeral
Gibson is manager of two grocery was held Monday in Stayton at 2
stores in that city.
p. m.
The Deanha Pre* hool group has
been painting the kindergarten room
in the Detroit grade school this week.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Graham of tha
Detroit Ranger station attended the
I Forest Servica farewell party for the
Jack Hientyleman’s who have been
Jerry's Tavern and Sporting Goods at Gates was brok­
transferred to Washington, D. C.
The Detroit Ranger station has had
en into sometime during the night or early morning Wed­
a coat of new paint applied to its
buildings.
nesday, August 19.
Dear Earnest:
Any woman
11*61 nt a
No Need
For Continuous
ADVERTISING
V A P'l-I
HIGHWAY POLICE
Detroit-Idanha
OUT-OF-TOWNERS-
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
THE MILL CITY
Cash, Guns and Ammunition were taken
Information from anyone noticing any strange cars at
or near the Tavern that evening or early morning would
be appreaciatcd by Red Rynearson.
Destroy all old pills and medicine». j
Dispose of the contents before
keep them away from little hands. I
Preserve the natural beauty of
Oregon’ starfish this easy way. Soak j
in a solution of 9 parts water and 1 |
part formalin for 4-6 days- Use a
glass container. Allow starfish to |
dry in the son or in a dry place.
ENTERPRISE
PHONE 8204
MIEL CITY, OKMiON