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)
LYONS Bv Eva Breeder Mrs. Truman Tibbits was hostess for the meeting of the St Patrick Altar Society Thur-day evening- This •was their regular monthly meeting and the usual business was taken care of. Mrs. Joseph McDougall, Mrs Tru man Tibbits and Mrs. Mike Schwindt were appointed the nominating com mittee to select new officers for the coming year. Mrs Joseph M Dougall won the travel gift. Attending were Mmes. Sam Bridges, John Jungwirth, Mike Fink, Joseph McDougall. Ger ald Lindemann. Deo Bridges, Phillip Pietrok, Mike Schwindt and the host ess, Mrs. Tibbits. The meeting of the pre-school mo- thers will be held Tuesday evening. October 13 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Bill Kinzer. All mothers should attend a* this is the first meeting since school started and there will be subjects for discussion. Mr and Mrs. Sam Bridges have received word that their son, John Bridges has completed recruit train ing at the Marine Corps Recruit De pot at San Diego, Calif. Re ent guests at the home of Mrs- Donna Asmussen and daughter, Mild red were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Car- son of Portland. Mr and Mrs. Pat Lyons went to the coast Wednesday to spend the rest of the week at the home of their son- in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Keith Taylor near Waldport They will stay with Mrs. Taylor while he »'•rariiam,« sit...// Joe Marsh Tiny Gets His "Licks" Our Police Chief, Tiny Fields, started an ‘‘anti-jay walking” drive for the kids on Monday. It end-d the same day. had to abandon his project. From where I sit. we can all profit from Tiny's experience ‘‘Think through” your good Intentions before you “follow through” with them. But don t let that stop you from «ivi • 4 really good intention,, like tolerance, the “green light.” Respect all the rights of a n<-i hbor . . . even his right to enjoy his favorite beverage. Whether a man chooses beer • r milk—it’s his choice to mat e, and our job to respect It. New Travel Stamps 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THI RSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 195» is away hunting Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges were Mr and Mrs. Leon Berg of Springfield. Mrs Berg is a sister of Mr. Bridges. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Cotton are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of another grandson, a son born to her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Kent Elliot at Skamokawa. Wash. W eekend guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and sons, of Auburn. Wash. Additional guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs- Earl Hampton and children of Salem and Elmer Hiatt of Lyons. The occa sion honored the birthday annivers ary of Mr Bodeker. Mrs. John Jungwirth spent several days in Stayton at the home of their son, Clarence Jungwirth. She stayed with the children while Mrs. Jung wirth was in Washington with her husband- Mrs. Floyd Chase honored their daughter, Carolyn on her 8th birth day anniversary with a party Satur day afternoon. After opening of her gifts and playing games, refresh ments were served. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE TODAY! $3.00 a Year Governor Mark Hatfield accepts first sheet of new, tourist-luring “Travel Seals,” non-profit promotion of Oregon Motor Court Association from Edward F. Bolt, Gold Hill, President of OMCA. Detroit-Idanha hostess Tuesday evening, September 29 at a stork shower honoring Mrs. James Lawrence. Co-hostess was Mrs » By Jessie Jones Bv Mrs. Joha Teeters Marion County Extension unit held Verna Ketchum of Detroit- Those able Mrs. W M Woolridge returned a meeting Thursday. October 1 at the to attend were Mmes. Howard Dean. home Sunday evening from a two Idanha Firehall. Holiday decorations Dave Jessup. Don Culver, and Joe i week’s trip to Superior. Neb., where Brosig. Sending gifts but unable to were discussed at the meeting. she visited relatives and former The American Legion Auxiliary attend were Mmes. Don Varner. Ed neighbors- met at the Idanha firehall Tuesday win Graham and Ray Sophy- Sunday visitors at the E J- Hughes evening with Reba Snyder as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence aid home were Mrs. Hughes’ sister and Those lucky enough to get their daughter, Mary, of Detroit, have mov brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. M. V- deer over the weekend were Leroy ed this last week to Lancaster, Calif., Frame of Oakridge. Hamilton, Mrs Fred Storey, Rutz, where he will be employed with the Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tietze went to and Thompkins all of Idanha and USAF in the rocket testing center at Tumalo a week ago Monday and William Harlan of Detroit- Edwards AFB Mr. Lawrence has brought back a load of hay, and Wed Mrs Wendal Jones of Detroit was been employed this past summer with nesday made a trip to Portland with a Copyright, 1939, United Statt! Brtwtrt Foundation the Forest Service in Detroit. load of cattle. Visitors Sunday at the Tom Rice Robert Lierman of Silverton and Wayne Lierman from Stayton were1 home were Mr. and Mrs Earl Taylor weekend guests of their uncle, War-1 of Silverton. The Taylors also visited a short time with Mr- Taylor’s sister, ren Stoll of Idanha. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ketchum Jr. 1 Mrs. Edith McIntyre and his cousin spent the weekend at the home of I Mrs. Mabel Patton. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard War-1 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Green and two children of salem were Sunday then of Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reid and evening callers at the Jim Richmond children spent the weekend at Herm I home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tietze, Mr iston visiting friends and relatives. While there Mr. Reid joined Mr. and and Mrs- Jim Richmond and daugh Mrs. Marion Aiderman of Idanha on ters, Mrs. Tietze's uncle and aunt, Mr- a hunting trip at Elgin Mr and Mrs and Mrs. W. S. Junkin of Tigard and Glenn Berringer of Oregon City- Aiderman came home with two elk. After an absence of more than a spent the weekend at the Tietze cab year the Detroit school newspaper in on the Metolius. The men hunted is making its reappearance this while there but the only one having Cutting your own Christmas tree is a thrilL month Staff members of the De any luck was Mr. Junkin, who is al troit Cougar, the official publication most 80. He got a fine buck. Because trees grow, well-managed for The Rev. James Hardy was among of the school are as follows: editor- in-chief. Gary Roberts; asociate edi those attending a Minister’s Confer ests will always provide evergreens for tor, Barbara Slater; feature editors. ence at Santiam Lodge Sunday after Christmas and plenty of wood (or lumber, Becky Stoll. Mary Witt; soprts editor noon and Monday. Mrs. Al Molnar and son. Jim of Don Leming; art editor. Bill Kerlee; paper and other uses. circulation manager, Fred Smith; Oak Grove spent the weekend here reporters. Tom Fry, Nancy Storey, with her parents the Frank Bucklers, Timber is a crop! Pat Haines, Kit Halseth; sponsor, while Mr. Molnar was on a hunting i trip. Charles R. Hansard The Mehama Hot Lunch club met Last Wednesday election of student body officers was held for Detroit for their monthly meeting in the Mrs. high school. They are as follows: Don school basement Thursday Leming, president; Jack Hopson, vice James Owen, club president, presided president; Becky Stoll, secretary at the business session. A dieussion treasurer, and Ron Malone, sergeant was held on getting curtains for the stage A committee was appointed at arms. The student council of Detroit high to get prices on material, and a pro school was recently activated Mem ject was started to raise money Mrs. bership includes all elected student Gerald Rockwell was appointed host council representatives from the var ess chairman for the year. Hostesses for the evening were ious classes, student body officers, and Gary Roberts, who was made an Mr<. Owen, Mrs. Harold Longfellow honorary member because of his po and Mrs Walter Johnson, who served sition as president of the Marion refreshments to the mothers present. county Inter-School Council Council officers for the 1959-60 school year are: Don Leming, president; Mary | Watch Out for Witt, vice president; Perlrv <ttnll 1 ®to11’ Flying Termite Colonies h . Dum- ' secretary-treasurer Francis H. Dum-1 I mer is advisor • Thp termites ai*e flying! You may Tuesday. October 1«. photographers 1 not have realized that they fly. but will be at the Detroit school to take termites often do in the spring and pictures of all children They will ¡fall Many are being seen this year make group pictures for the yearbook | The winged (flying! forms of ter Parents who have pre-school young- mities are a medium to dark brown sters in the family may make ar- j in color and about an inch long The rangements for them to be photo-, transparent wings are about twice graphed from 8:30 to 9:00 a m ,** long as the body and break off Kenneth Nygard. formerly of Leb- j readily, anon, who is serving in the army was ' "Flvi Flying termites are not - ause for alarm.” says Marion County Ex shipped out to Korea. I Mrs. Alice Wilson of Lebanon is tension Agent Wilbur L Bluhm ” visiting her niece, Mrs Bill Mc-Caul- However, you should be on the alert when seeing them Their presence in ey and family of Idanha. Junior Williamson of Idanha is in dicates that working termite colony is the Lebanon hospital suffering from not too far away, maybe within a a slipped disc in his back He will be block or *o. Flying termites are reproductive there for 10 days Mrs. Williamson ■forms which have left a working col- went to see her husband Monday The Detroit Women’s Civic club jony. While they are capable of es met Wednesday evening at the home tablishing a new colony, few actual A complete of Fie Young of Marion Forks Co ly succeed in doing «0 colony consists of the cream colored hostess was Mrs. V! Malone. Jerry Bigler of Salem was a week ’’workers” and “soldiers” and the end visitor of Mr. and Mrs Clarence | brown reproducing adults. Bluhm adds that while control Firshkom of Idanha. Mr Bigler is a Young & Morgan Logging Co. Lumber Company brother-in-law of Mrs. Firshkorn j measures for flying termites may not Tiny’s idea was basically good. He got a few dozen green lollipops and stood on the cor ner, across the street from the grade school. As the kids came out and crossed the street with the green light, he'd give each a green lollipop. Trouble was, when the kids spo'ted the candy, they made a beeline for Tiny, ignoring the light ... running helter-skelter across the street. Tiny quickly be necessary, certain insectiteidea would probably kill them Chlordane, dieldrin, or malathion could be used as a dust or spray THE WOOD IN YOUR LIFE Frank Hute, Orv<oe /VfW M c C ulloch ONE/7O Chain Saw $242.00 and up • Cuts strong... cuts fast • Weighs only 21 pounds • Direct-drive for light touch cutting • Pintail Chain • Torture-tested for dependability NEW w M c C ulloch 0*11/80 Chain Saw • Bruto force lugging pewer • 3:1 gear ratio • Bar« up to *4* • 15" plunge bow • Pintail Chain Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. UH H W. Akter Pirtte art, Oragwa Wil tie Trucking Co. The Mill City Enterprise See Us For MUl City. Oregon Full Winter Shield Stuckart & Minden Logging Co. on your automotive equipment Idaaha, Oregon Willi Brot. Shingle Co. Howell & Gulliford Get Ready For Winter Now TIRES, ANTI-FREEZE WILLARD BATTERIES PENNSYLVANIA TIRES MID City. Orr«". Simpson Logging Co. • Tortured tested for dependability Parkett Logging Co. Metnuna. Oregon Jack's Richfield Service Center Highway 22 Mill City, Oregon S332.OO and up HIGH TRADE-INS OJW Raymond Branch & Son Equipment Company Phone UL 9-2160 Mehama, Oregon
