Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1959)
Santiam Rebekah Lodge Holds Regular Meeting “Dutch Boy’’ HOUSE PAINT "Dutch Boy’«” new "Enamelized" formula give» this paint an extra durability that's new to home»—but well-proved , by year» of marine service. It» gio»» endures years longer. Add» colorful beauty and protection to your home! JENKINS HARDWARE We Give S and II Green Stamps »«>1 City, Ore Phone 220« — ——~ ■ i BACK TO SCHOOL Santiam Rebekah lodge held their regular meeting Wednesday evening with a -mall crowd attending. Mr». Sophia Kist acted as Noble Grand in the absence of Mr». Anges Carlson. Mrs. Wilma Stewart assisted as vice grand. A number of members were report- ' ed ill, among them Mrs. Gertrude Mason. Mrs Rosa Roten and George Veteto. Cards were sent to them. It was announced that the presi-' dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore gon, Mrs Ruth Vose. of Oswego, would pay her official visit to Santi am early in November. Members agreed to have a drill and tableaux , for the pleasure of the visiting rig- nitary. A number of members voiced de- i ■ire of attending the International Rebekah Assembly in Pittsburg. Penn , next month when the Stayton drill team will put on a Centennial drill But none expressed definite plans. It was stated that about 10 from Lyons planned on attending. Reports were given on the recent Three Links meeting and the IOOF- Rebekah picnic held last Sunday at the North Santiam Park. Following lodge refreshments were served from tables arranged with bouquets of late summer flowers by I the committee, Mrs. Wilma Stew art. Mrs. Maude Davis and Mrs. Ruth Hess. Miss Helen Pietrok Marries Salem Man Saturday Forenoon SEE OUR NOTE BOOKS OFF Between now and the 29th of August Get Your School Supplies Now. HUDNUT LIPQUICK The New Rollon Lip Color. MILL CITY PHARMACY Dependable Prescription Service Phone 6607 ' Mill City, Oregon WE SELL New Arrivals MAYTAG Santiam Memorial The Quality Leader For Hospital 50 Years. Burn Augu.it 17 to Mr. and Mrs. We Service All Makes LYONS —Miss Helen Pietrok. i Bud Walker of route 1. Lyons a »on, WASHERS and DRYERS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pie Danny Lee, weighing 9 pounds 12 trok of Lyons became the bride of ounces. LYONS PLUMBING Gerald Al U-se.man. son of Mr. and Born August 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Micheál Usselman of Salem. | Henry L. Barkmeyer of route 1. Scio Phone UL 9-2355 Saturday. August 22. with the 1030 a daughter. Patricia Renae, weighing ceremony at the Immaculate Con e pounds 4*2 ounces. ception Catholic Church in Stayton Born August 22 to Mr. and Mrs. with Rev Bernard Neulam officiat Stanley J. Shaw of Turner a son. You Find the Best in ing at the ceremony. Ricky Dwayne, weighing s pounds. The br.de was gowned in a brocated i Boru August 21 to Mr. and Mrs. satin gown fashioned with Empire Charles McIntyre of Marion a daugh bodice,, V neckline enhanced with ter. Carol Lynne, weighing 7 pounds when you shop regularly applique of brocade on the net yoke 3 ounces. and sprinkled with iridescent se Boru August 22 to Mr. and Mrs. I at our meat and grocery quin». The gored skirt ended with a William Weddle, Sublimity a daugh store. cnapel train with bow at the wast- ter, Jennifer Lynn, weighing 7 line in the back with floating pan pounds 5*4 ounces. See us about a Locker Today. els of satin extending to the waist Order one and have It ready Born Augifst 23 to Mr. and Mrs. line. Her finger tip veil was held in J. W. Thornton of Idanha, a son. Tra for fad. place with a crown of seed pearls and vis Scott, weighing 7 pounds 7 she carried a cascade of red Delight ounces. Open 7 Days A Week. roses. Born August 23 to Mr and Mrs. Mrs. William Schwartz was matron Francis L. Hendricks of route 1. . of honor for her sister and brides- Aumsville, a son not yet named. maids wen Miss Louise Pietrok, Bom August 24 to Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Gander and Mrs. Delbert James C. Gray, route 1, box 207A, Ussleman. They all wore full skirted Turner a daughter, weighing 7 pounds dresses of lavender brocaded satin 11 ounces. Phone 2642 Mill City with matching headdresses and car Born August 24 to Mr. and Mrs. ried cascades of green gladioluses. Timothy L. Hadley of Mehama a son, Kathy Usselman was flower girl weighing 7 pounds 13% ounces. ¡and Jimmy Pietrok the riny bearer. Delbert Usselman served as best man itor his brother and ushers were Clar SCHOOL ence Pietrok, Joseph Gander. Wil- lidn Schwartz Jr, Thomas Pietrok. | and Francis Hendricks. Means Shoe Mrs. pietrok attended her daughters Descendants of Oregon farmers who i wedding in a navy blue dress with pink accessories and Mrs. Usselman established farms at least a century chose for her sons wedding a dusty ago will be honored al the Oregon The Martha Troxell Circle of the rose colored dress with white ac State Fair, Tuesday, September 8, in , 1 Christian church met Tuesday even cessories and both wore pink garnet second annual Century Farm day cer ing in the social rooms of the church. emonies. rosebud corsages. The program was on “Alaska and This year 44 more century farms A reception followed at St. Mary ’ s I Canada.” Mrs. James Swan showed 1 dining room. Mrs. Theodore Stuck- will be recognized to join 354 farms colored slides of a trip she took to Service discovered last year. The new Century Alaska. For the devotionals the i art and Mrs. Tony Englehart cut and farmers will receive the Oregon His ' theme f “Service” was used. Taking I served the wedding cake. Miss Ther- I esa Pietrok, Mrs. Clarence Pietrok torical Society parchment from Gov. Let us get at the sole I part were Mrs. Stanley Williams, Mrs. ¡and Miss Mary Pietrok poured. Mark 0. Hatfield. ¡Richard Freeman, and Mrs. William (and heel) of the matter For her wedding trip to Nevada The program is sponsored jointly by I Shepherd. Janet Hutchinson sang “In and California the new bride wore the State Department of Agriculture the Service of the King” acompanied and make your chil a brown and black dress with match- and the Historical Society, in coopera by her mother. Mrs. Eldon Hutchin dren’s shoes ready for | ing jacket and black accessories. tion with the fair. son. After September 1 the young cou A special program for the farmers long hard school wear. On the decorating committee and ple will be at home at 1950 24th will start at 11 a. m. with a chicken making the programs were Mrs. Street Salem. dinner scheduled for 12 noon. Last Stanley Williams, Mrs. William Mc year’s Century Farmers have been in-' Clintock, Mrs. Richard Freeman and | vited to attend the ceremonies honor- , M iss Barbara Cunningham. ing the latest group. Hostesses were Mrs. Albin Cooper Seven prizes will be offered by the land Mrs. William Shepherd, who fair to the farmers. Two are designat Next to Postoffice ; erved refre-hments following the ed jpr new Century Farmers only I meeting while the other five are offered for Present were Mmes. Chas. French, | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman recent both past and present honorees. Rachel Olmstead. James Putman, El- Linn County has the most new I don Hutchinson, Albin Cooper, James ly received the following letter from farms with ten while Marion County | Swan, Robert Blumenstein, Stanley Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Robison of Spray, their son-in-law and daughter. The has six. Tillamook County has its first I Williams. Ri hard Freeman, William Robisons were former Mill City re i one this year Shepherd and Julia Kemp. sidents in Mill City, when he was em- L.---------------------------- —e- I ployed by the Tomans. The letter follows: f "Herminio Diaz C., our IFY'E. is A New Service For here. He is an International Farm Youth Exchangee from Mexico, whose home is on a 300-acre farm in Alchi- chica. near Puebla. Herminio has been in the United States since April 21st and in that time has learned to I speak English, and understand it, too, quite well. There are approximately 60 coun If you're not satisfied tries who have participated in the with your TV reception 1FYE program sin e its start in 1948. j Young people between 20 and 30 Call RO 9-2236 I years of age. from farm families, go to another country to learn the farm- COLLECT 1 ing methods, language, and most im portant we think, they learn first and we ll be in Your hand about the people. We have j learned many things from Herminio Town on and hope that he will have learned many things from us by the time he I leaves. He and Art have finished bal- I ing our alfalfa and will soon go to a neighbor's to combine wheat to take care of all service calls. On these days The 4-H Clubs, farm and civic there will be no mileage charge on service calls. groups, individuals, foundations, busi nesses, etc., have a major part in | Remember, just call us collect and we'll take care i financing the pragram. There have been IFYES to farm families in Turn- I of your service jobs on our regular trips. er, Sublimity and Aumsville, to name a few. so the program shouldn”t be strange to some people near you. The young people of the world will I soon be the leaders of their countries 1414 First St Stayton, Ore. Phone RO 9-2296 and if they have a better understand ing of the people of the world, per haps the word “foreign" will be nv more, and the word “peace” wil! really have a true meaning Having Herminio jn our home is au experience, as though we were in an other country and were gonig to learn or see something different each day. This morning we talked about schools. O«» quad Vwdol 10-30 Veedol High D«*»fg»ncy or V»»dol Motor Oil Children in Alchichica Yiave their va »> no corf Io you who. you bring your •irtomobil» »0 any Rying A Serv cation during December. January ano er St.ricn for a mclor oil chang.. The oil change wiH be made record- -g Io The a-*omobile mon Jac* -e- > r»co -»endaliom and The FIBST February. Tomorrow I hope to take QUART IS FRK. LMh One The ca«‘omer. Herminio through our schools. We were sorry we didn’e see you Sunday We wanted you to meet Her minio We had a nice picnic at ticnoco »econo at Lake and then .-«w th. rodeo at Prine THU STATICXI OUT 7 ville. Art end Virginia ■tepori -rum MEAT and GROCERIES Mill City Meat Market Mrs. Swan Shows Alaskan Pictures at Martha Troxell Meeting ¿A w 4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE ÎHI RSDAY. AlGlST 27. 1959 Century Farms to be Honored at State Fair Chuck's Shoe Shop Former Residents Here Have IYFE Student The Deal With Appeal Where Else Can You Shop So Wisely And Safely? STOCK 396 TV OWNERS 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4 Door Hardtop V-8, DeLuxe Heater, Automatic Transmission, 2 Speed Electric Wiper And Windshield Washer, Wheel Disc., Oil Filter, Padded Dash, Push Button Ra dio, Power Steering, This is a Beautiful Aspin Green. $2,849. STOCK 548 Tuesday and Friday of Each Week 1959 Chevrolet 4 Door Station Wagon 6 Cylinder Standard Transmission, DeLuxe Heater, 2 Speed Electric Windshield Wipers, And Wash ers, Foam Rubber Seat, Full DeLuxe Body Equipment, DeLuxe Steering. White And Crown Sapphire. $2,466. STOCK 529 1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 Door Sedan, 6 Cylinder Standard Transmission, DeLuxe Heater, Radio 2 Speed Windshield Wipers and Washers, Foam Rubber Seats, DeLuxe Body Equipment, De Luxe Steering Wheel, Beautiful Solid Black. $2,193. We Have A Well Balanced Stock At This Time For You To Choose From. Gene Teague Chevrolet Phone RO 9-2126 Chevrolet Sales & Service Stayton, Oregon STAYTON RADIO&T.V. FREE... Introductory Offer Draper's Flying A David Jennings With Navy Seventh Fleet David E Jennings, seaman, USN. Î son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennings is « rving aboard the stores ship USS Sirius operating with the V. S. Sev enth Fleet in the Western Pacific. A stores ship provides all types of frozen. fresh and dry provisions for combatant forces oversea.«. ■ During the tour, the Sirius is' scheduled to visit Hawaii.. Japan, i Hon« Kong and the Philippines. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE OR RENT to responsible party. 2 bedroom furnished home in Mill City Inquire at Riverview Cafe. Mehama 34p Used Tire Sale We Have Several Good Used 7.50 x 14 Tires COME AND GET THEM ONLY $5 AND UP Our Station is Open 24 Hours a Day. Draper’s Flying A Service We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 7442 Highway 22 Mill City
