Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1959)
P<Uf6> MCKtJII Garbage Disposal |1JM Per Month and Up Also Servicing Gates, Lyom Idanha and Detroit MILL CITY, OREGON DISPOSAL SERVICE Bud Clise. Owner. Ph. 5902 Mrs. Lewis Hampton Shows Color Slides of Mexico at Coffee Christian Women's Group [York on Bazaar Plans The Christian Women’s Fellowship of the Christian Church met at the church Wednesday for an all day meeting. The women worked on artic les for the annual bazaar which will be held the first week in December A potluck dinner was served at noon- Mrs. William Shepherd presided at the business meeting and Mrs Ar thur Hedge led the devotions. Guest speaker was Miss Gertrude Shoe maker. missionary, who is home on a year’s furlough from the Belgian Congo. Present besides Miss Shoemaker were Mmes. William Shepherd, Rich ard Freeman, Stanley Williams and Linda. Elmer Shaw, Susie Haynes. Arthur Hedge, Walter Peterson, Sa lem; Glen Shelton and Milton Roten. GATES—Mrs. Hollis Turnidge was hostess for a delightful coffee hour AUTO WRECKERS | in the clubhouse Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs Walter Bris Rebuilt motors and trans bin who poured. Orchid dahlias and gold candelabra decorated the buffet missions table, dahlias and chrysanthemums were used about the room. Graduation Can bought and sold pictures of the 1959 Gates Kinder garten class was shown in color by We buy junk Mrs. Lewis Hampton, as well as some Hk BO 9-2819 Stayton, Ora Mexico scenes. Mrs. Hollis Turnidge showed color slides of recent club activities and exhibits, and some Cen tennial events al) taken bv her. Later I some shots taken in Europe by Earle I Henness were shown. Milk blends well with many fruit Among those present were Mmes juices, to make a refreshing and j Leslie Allen. Oscar Osterhout, Fran nourishing drink popular with child ces Ward, Anna Lichlutner, Lyons;1 ren. alwaw points I Fred Stone, Harold Wilson. Harold AM Van L ìmo Agent Walnut stains on carpeting are I Wilson, Walter Brisbin, Bill Pennick. Bocal A Nationwide Robert Oliver, Lewis Hampton, G very difficult to remove and should C. Barnhardt. W. R- Hutcheson, Mary be done by a professional rug Household Moving Howell, Till Rains, Oliver Watson. cleaner. ■tnjton Phone BO 94870 Charles Tucker, Walter Thomas. Lou Salem KM 8-1026 I Kelle, Glenn Henness, Bob Wilson, Use a pair of scissors to slice rais ins, dried fruits, and candied fruits MOP IT WRIGHT land Velma Carey. Stayton-Jefferson WRIGHT TRUCK LINE PTA Executive Board Meeting Held Here Thursday Evening i brush-up for college entrance or a 2—THE MILL CITY F.NNTERPRISB course in typing, »hop, etc- The budget for the current PTA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 195» year will be presented by the budget ' committee. Refreshments will be »erved by a group of seventh grade mothers. The Rev. Gene Davidson will de liver the invocation for the meeting. Party Lines State Officer Makes Official Visit at Rainbow Meeting Here Did you ever stop and ponder While your standing at the phone, Listening to a conversation That you ought to let alone. At a special meeting on October 29 the Rainbow girls were visited by the Grand Worthy Advisor, Chris tine Paisley. This was her official visit which she makes to each As That your wasting precious moments, sembly in Oregon. She was accom The executive board meeting of the In fact your killing time. panied by the Grand Deputy, Mr«. Mill City-Gates PTA was held at the When you leap to the receiver Dorothea Scarth. teachers room at Santiam Union High At every ring upon the line. The girls of Marilyn Assembly ex Thursday evening. Mrs- James emplified the ballot for Mrs. Pais Wright. PTA president presided at When you take down the receiver ley. Her theme for the year is Faith the meeting. And others do the same. and she gave an inspiring talk dem The next PTA meeting will be No You are crippling the circuit onstrating how Faith can be applied vember 10 when an adult panel dis And you make it awfully lame- to the seven Rainbow colors- cussion will be held. James Putman introduced from the East were Mrs- will be panel chairman and several When you hear them say, “talk louder Paisley, Mrs. Searth, Miss Judy men distinguished in their field will I can’s hear what you say”— Kay. Grand Service, Miss Sandra be present to discuss the possibility You should hang up that receiver Humphries, Worthy Advisor of Ac of a program in this area. It is hoped And politely walk away. acia Chapter in Stayton, Mrs. Elsie by PTA members that there will be a Völkel, Worthy Matron of Marilyn good attendance. Party lines are for a purpose, Chapter, and Robert Draper, Dad George Porter, supervisor of adult And if they’re rightly used Advisor of Canyon Chapter DeMolay. elucation of the Salem program, will You will likely get the service— Surprise refreshments were served be present as will O- I- Paulson, state But if they’re abused. by Mrs. Edna Hutcheson. Mrs. Betty director of vocational education from Pittam and Mrs Roy Pate. The Hal Salem and Dr Howard Akers, direct Some folks are so very busy(?) lowe’en theme was used in the decor or of Salem Extension center, which That they’re always at the phone; ations for tables and refreshments. is connected with the state program. And they stick to that receiver It was announced that Mrs. Dr. Howard is from the University of Like a dog sticks to a bone- Hutcheson had been chosen as assist Oregon staff- ant Mother Advisor. Mrs. Robert Various courses may be offered And should you ask about their health, Draper is Mother Advisor. under this program, and one can find They will heaVe a mournful sigh— most anything needed, from com “Oh, dear, I have so mu.'h to do, Martha Troxell Circle To pletion of a high school course, a I feel like 1 shall die.’’ Long and loud I ring for central, But she let me ring away “Lines busy”, came the answer— Tis the same thing everyday! And at last my patience vanished, With rage I fairly shook; I counted twenty receivers Quitely jumping from the hook. Now perhaps if your a stranger What I say may seem absurd, But I’m going to tell a few things Of the many things I heard. I heard somebody pounding Their piano with a maul, I heard some children squalling And others I heard squawking. Meet at Williams Home The Martha Troxell Circle of the Christian church will meet November 17 at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage home of Mrs. Stanley Williams. The lesson for the evening will be on lives of Missionaries with Mrs. William McClintock as leader. Mrs- Albin Cooper, president of the group will give the religious Thanksgiving thought. Mrs. William Shepherd will be soloist for the evening. Hotesses will beMrs. William McClintock and Mrs. William Shepherd. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE TODAY! $3.00 a Ye*r Some folks are so very busy (?) Right in somebody’s house. And I heard a mere man screaming— He must have seen a mouse- I heard a sufferagette rehearsing A woman righters speech— May Heaven help the victims That come within her reach. I heard a gramophone a groaning Some mournful melody, And I pitied the poor creature And wished that it was free. I heard a lovelorn maiden singing, “W’hen we stroll among the Flowers”. While mantle clocks were striking Perhaps for shorter hours. Now Bill Jones wants to use his phone And he has’ent got much time. But Mrs. Sprout and Grandma Google Are camping on the line. Jones asks for the line a moment But they kept chattering away— They are ringing up each other More than fifty times a day. Here's what Mrs. Fred Pen fold of the Holley Community near Sweet Home says about electric living . . . *WE PLANNED OUR HOME FOR ELECTRIC LIVING...IT'S THE CHEAPEST,MOST EFFICIENT HOUSEHOLD HELP WE CAN FIND" *AU our electric appliances cost just 42c per day to operate—and that’s the best buy I can think of. Our business keeps us away front home a great deal and we rely on automatic electric appliances for many jobs. And when we’re home, electricity helps us live better in more ways than I can count. I agree—electric service is today's biggest value.” In the Penfold«' modern linn County horn«, oil th«»« opplioncet help male Irving better — and eotier — electrically: jZ. ELECTRIC BLANKET V«ANGE Yes, nothing else gives you as much comfort and convenience as your PPAiL electric service. Be sure you’re making full use of it in your home. See the many modem work-sasing appliances at your dealer’s today. gt REFRIGERATOR , jj/WASHER DRYER COMBINATION DISHWASME» g FREEZER WATER HEATERS—2 g TELEVISION Sf RADIO HI Fl g TABLE SAW Sf ELECTRIC Dllll &LIGHT COMPANY Live Better... Electrically 1 MIXER » j/ ELECTRIC SANDER TOASTER g' WAFFLE IRON y LIGHTINO g' FRY RAN ÌZ IRON V VACUUM C1EANER y WATER pump y sprinkling pump y VENTLATIhJG FAN V ELECTRIC SHAVER V* FURNACE MOTOR HOW MANY OP THESE APPLIANCES WORK FOR YOU IN YOUR HOMEY They should be sentenc'd to the ro'kpile Just to give the line a rest. For they are a public nuisance And ought to be suppressed. How Long Since Your Watch Was Cleaned ? tvee the finest wate* should be eteened and efied at least onces year Neglect today—may meaa eoatiy repair bills tomorrow. EXPERT WATCH INSPECTION FREE! Let us tnspact your watch. It’s worth a few mosMwta W your time to find out whether eft'« wait There’« ne sharge er ablgation far this eervtoa. Why not drt* In today t FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom modern home tn Mill City on the beautiful North Santiam river. Oil furnace heat piped to each room. Circulating fireplace. Well built Real coun try living, still all the city con veniences. Nice yard and patio. Will sell for leas than cost See Don Moffatt at The Enterprise Baker’s Mill Gty Jewelry Telephone 1843 MILL CITY ** Dae Geautae Factory Parto <PEALEP_J
