Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1959)
end here with her parents Mr and $—THE Mil l. CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 195Í Mrs. Gene Huffman, and all enjoyed a -ightseeing drive and dinner at Mr». H N. WHw Albany before returning her to her Mrs school. Royal J. Schaer, son of Gwen Schaer left Saturday for Ft. Mrs. Jean Rosamond is still a pa | Ord. Calif, where he will receive his tient at Santiam Memorial hospital basic training with the Army Rod in Stayton. where she is in traction ney Schaer. who graduated last spring for a back injury received while em Mill City, September 25. 1959 | from Santiam Union High, has en ployed at the cannery. Dear Don: have not seen and studied these rolled there again for some extra Some of the deer hunters are hav Well, as you know, we returned to shapes of quiet, graceful beauty. I math, and will continue to run the ing g od luck Howard Farmen Mill City at the end of August, thus We left London shortly after Schaer farm, assisted by his youngt-r seems to have brought in the first concluding safely our long trip But lunch, a light lunch I’d like you to brother. Roger ore at Gates, and a big one. Glenn for those of your readers who have remember, and caught the Boat Train Mrs. Robert Blumenstein visited Hennes*, Joe Bowes. Clare Henness been following thns series, I feel I from Waterloo- In a couple of hours several days at the Tokatee Forest and Bill Pennick went again to their should conclude them properly and we were snaking our way through the Station last week, returning home favorite haunt in the Mt Jefferson tell something of the journey home. streets of Southampton to the dock with her husband for the weekend area, and returned Sunday with four We said farewell to our friends area anxious to see and board the Ed Lyons, who is stationed with and relatives, and took the train to boat which was to take us to New the Navy at Portland, was a house nice ones, same as last year! Clare Henness bagged the largest—a nice (London on August 13. stayed over York. guest over the weekend at the home 41-inch horn spread night, and tried to see as much as We stopped in one of those long of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge. and Phone 2803 Mill City, Oregon Mr and Mrs. Philip Cann and “ Etta possible in the few hours left. piers which make Southampton the expected to do a bit of hunting Reed. who are up from Napa, Calif., W’e visited the British Museum, an terminus for Atlantic travel, got Philip Cann, of Napa. Calif-, ar- were dinner guests Sunday at the enormous pile of Victorian masonry down, and looked around- rived in Gates this week to join his home of Mr. and Mrs W R. Hutche- in the Kensington area I wanted first No boat! wife who has been here about 10 son. to visit the Reading Room, but this days looking after their property Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rynearson, Su- | ■was impossible;; one has to arrange Mrs. Bob Wilson and three child sie and Dickie, moved over the week it with the Director several days tn ren spent several days vacation at end to the Cann house at the Trailer advance as it is open only to those Klammath Falls, with her husband, Court, recently occupied by the woh are engaged in research and writ who has been employed there. Wilson Crennels. It is understood the bun- 1 ing. The Library contains a copy of accompanied them home Sunday, g.tlow occupied by the Rynearsons every book published in Britian since ha? been sold by the Director of Vet DETROIT—Idanha members of later returning to his job there its founding. It now has »ver eight Mrs. Beulah Bowes and Mrs. Lola 1 eran'» Affairs in Salem. Willamette Aerie No. 2081 of the million volumes and is still growing FOE were hosts to members of the Henness thought it might be fun to Dick Parker spent the weekend in Although I could not stay, the at Fit Joy the Finest Food In the Can home lodge at a meeting here Tues make some money over the weekend Gates with members of his family. j tendant very kindly took me along day. Presiding at the meeting was while their husbands were deer hunt but returned to his job at Tokatee ! yon - Featuring a Full Line of the just to look at the Reading Room- Madam President Mary Chapman of ing. so they went cone picking They Forest Station The job is nearing ! Lined with reference works of every Beet in Sea Foods; Chicken In The ’ the Salem lodge. Other officers at brough back a carload of sacks full completion kind, the desks radiating from a ($4.00 a sack) and report a lot ot Mrs. Geogre Sauve and two child- i Rough $1.25, You’ll Like It; Top tending were vice president Madam central booth like the rays of a sun, ren. and Mrs. Violet Stewart, stopped 1 Mary Atkinson, Jr.; past president fun. Sirloin Steal; IMnner $1.50 any the vast, circular room looked peace The Wilbur Case property near the at the Ned Richard home Saturday. 1 Dessa Lockhard; Chaplin Georgia ful enough, yet I could not help but Garen; Secretary Irene Sipe; Treas airport, has been sold to Mr. and returning to Salem later in the day- I time. Bring The Entire Family think of the history it contained. Mrs. Art Hempeck, of Stayton, who I Ned Kanoff remained over Sunday urer Marie Sanders. Children’s Prices. It was in this room, just over a to visit his friend Billy Kershaw : The 28-member group including have already taken possession. hundred years ago. that a queer old the drill team made the trip here by Many Gates friends were saddened Chef BUI Harris man would shuffle daily, sit down, aak charter bus. The Santiam Aerie No. to learn of the death of Mrs. Clauae for certain books, then begin patient I 2745 of the FOE Auxiliary affii'ated Seilard. 59, at Salem last Saturday. ly to write. His name: Karl Marx; with the Salem Willamette Aerie The Seilard family lived in Gates his book: Das Kapital, and from that about a year ago. when their children were small, and book was arisen the Communist phil Jean was one of the daughters of a osophy which has split the world in That Keeps Your Toes Tapping Miss Rosalie Scott, daughter of well-known pioneer family in thia to two armies of nations. What a Mr and Mrs. Thomas B. Scott of canyon. Mr and Mrs. Ed Collins- power lies in writing LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY Miss Caroline Brejcha. who is em Mill City, Ore-, has been selected to We also hurried through the sing in the Whitworth College A ployed in Portland, spent the weekend Egyptian Room, where Alexander Cappella Choir, according to Profes here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- CLOSED MONDAYS was fascinated at the sight of a man sor Milton Johnson, director- Miss Hollis Turnidge. and sister, Mrs. Bob Zen and Pat Cuttings, Owners 4.000 years old. “Gee Daddy, he Scott will sing in the soprano section Kelle. looks sorta dried up, doesn’t he?”, of the 42-voice choir. This group Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crennell, and saw the Rosetta Stone, which, by will make its annual tour in the two childen have moved to Mill City, being inscribed in both Greek and spring, in the states of Washington, and the Gates Cafe ii now unoccu the Ancient Egyptian heiroglyphics, Oregon and California. Miss Scott, as pied- Phone UL 9-2171 Mehama, Oregon was the key to all that we have learn senior at Whitworth College, ma Sharon Romback, who attends St. ed of Egypt, and finally wandered in jors in Christian Education. Mary's in Stayton, spent the week- to a magnificent room, decorated in ————————————-------- a pale, Wedgewood blue, where we sat down to gaze at the Elgin mar bles. Long ago they graced the Parthen on at Athens, in Ancient Greece. Ov er the centuries they weathered, lost their heads in attacks and explosions from the Turks and Venetians, and at last were purchased and presented 10 the people of England by a far- sibhted nobleman—Lord Elgin You see them first as simply head FINEST FOROS less figures, three women, over whom someone has modestly thrown a OF A LIFETIME sheet or two. in the shape of a Grec This new Ford (.alalie, lite all (Ite ian toga Then it come slowly to you new. Iwaiidhill« propoitioned !'*■<> that they are all made of one solid Forti*, I» il vieti troni a new view piece of stone, bodies, feet, arms, and poi ni. Iratlillimai aiKoincHive eie all the intricate folds and creases gai« et uni bine-, w oli model il < levigli of a thin material have been chiselled in ihe Mvle i>( a new tlrsailel from pne block by some artist who was gifted with a capacity for pei- f ections. You wonder at the immense confi dence of the man who would start even, on such a work. What if a fold in the drapperies had gone the wrong way making a leg or arm look short er than it should be? How could you start over again? Suppose something had broken, just at the end, almost, what man could have faced the scorn of all those who knew and mere, perhaps watching. People utter a placid platitude: “Nothing that man does can ever be perfect,” but they Don Paul Writes More in Series Of Articles on European Vacation GATES Make Your Worthless Land Worth $ S Logging. Leveling and Land Clearing Fred Gooch Sr. Aerie No. 2081 Has Meeting at Detroit. The Chef Sez Follow The Crowd Subscribe to The Dance To Music Mill City Enterprise Read It Every Week The Canyon's Own The Riverview Cafe Newspaper $3 a Year Announcing! A WONDERFUL NEW WORLD OF School Faculties and Board Members Are Entertained at Dinner One of the lovely affairs of the early fall season was the “Get-ac quainted” dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brent in the Elemen tary school gymnasium Thursday ev ening Mr. Brent is grade school prin cipal and Mrs Brent is a first grade teacher Over 90 attended the affair which included the staff members and families of both grade and high school and school board members from Gates and Mill City. The ham dinner was prepared by the cafeteria staff, M rs. Ernest Podrabsky. Mrs Art Bailey and Mrs. Francis Ellingson. Serving was by a group of 8th grade girls. Mrs. Martin Hansen introduced members of the school board from Mill City and Mrs. Bob Oliver introduced the Gates members The high school was introduced by Lowell Fleetwood, and Mrs. Will iam Truitt introduced the grade school staff. Robert Harris, music director at the high school directed a »kit which was presented by a high school group. Be also sang two vocal selections. Earl Loucks, elementary school band di rector played two numbers on the flute. A vocal quartette was com prised of Mr*. Don Sheythe, Mrs Lee Ross. Howard Farmen and Lowell Fleetwood and sang several numbers. The serving tables which were ar ranged about the room were decor ated in the fall mo tiff, with flowers and leaves in autum hue. Mrs Rob ert Thorpe was in charge of the com mittee Mrs Helen Fowler arranged the games and other entertainment which followed the dinner and musical program In tyóo, tor the first time in history, your Ford Dealer presents not one, not two, but three new Unes of Ford cars . . . 1. The 1960 Fords—The Finest Fords of a Lifetime, beautiful from any Point of View, worth more from every Point of Value! 2. The i960 Falcon—The New-size Ford, the world’s most experienced new car and the easiest car in the world to own! 3. The i960 Thunderbird . . . The World’s Most Wanted Car! Introducing the New-Size Lord ... Now you can see them—the Finest Fords of a Lifetime! Economy minded Fairlane*. Big value Fairlane 500'*. Elegant Galaxies. A breath takmg new Sunliner convertible and a brand new hard, top model, the flashing Starliner. Then there* a whole new world of Station Wagon Living, too. It all adds up to 15 glittering variation* of the world's newest, most elegant styling themel And Ford set* the new trend in power. Ford'» Thunderbird 292 V 8 and 352 V 8, like the fa mous Mileage Maker Six. bring a new world of smoother, hotter performance—on regular gas. To top it all, the Finest Fords of a Lifetime are priced for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue all comparable models of its major competitor*. Ford savings, however, only begin with a low price. You save still more with engines that thrive on regular gas and save up to a dollar on every tankful ... a Full Flow oil filter that leu you go 4.000 miles between oil changes . . . Diamond Lustre Finish that never needs waxing .. . alumi nized mufflers that normally last twice as long as conventional type* . . . new. safer, I ruck Sue brakes that are the biggest ever in Ford's history . . . and new soft tread. Tyrex cord tire* that run quieter, last longer. In every way the*e are the Finest Fords of your Lifetime! See them at your Ford Dealer'sl FORO DIVISION, the 1960 Ford Meet the New-eue Ford - the Fakonl Here * a car with plenty of room for six big adults and all their luggage It * tired to handle and park like a "»mall ’ car ... powered to pass and climb like a “big" car ... and built like no other car for savings! It give* you up to 30 mile* per gallon on regular gat. Aluminized muffler» normally last twice as long as ordinary kind*. A Full Flow oil filter let* you go 4,000 mile* be tween oil changes. Even insurance can cost you lew' And this Falcon is the world * most experienced new car. It was driven over every mile of numbered Federal Highway in EXPERIENCE RUN. US A.-a grueling demonstration climaxing Ford * 3 years of development and testing. The Falcon has the feature* that American car buyers expect, lu gearshift is on the steering column-not on the floor. Its engine is located up front for greater stability and safety Best news of all is the Falcon's low, low price. See it at your Ford Dealer's ... and see the difference! FORO— Tha notai ForOt of a Ufaoma Lt FORD Bl'ILDS THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS FALCON - Me Sert Fora THUNDERBIRD-FM Ufortfe HoU PHILIPPI MOTOR CO. Phone RO 9-2117 Slayton, Ora Car
