The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 12, 1959, Page 6, Image 6

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    Turn Night Into Day
Why Not Drop in and let us Tell You How
We Can Save You Many $ $ $ $ on
LIGHT BULBS
Jenkins Hardware
IV e Give S ä H Green Stamps
Phone 2206
Mill City, Ore
Stirnnf
COLLEEN TOWNSEND EVANS
PAUL POWER ROBERT CLARKE
y GEORGIA LEE RALPH WARD
Roof Fire Welcomes
Gates Residents
Back from Trip
GATES—Mrs. Arthur Black­
burn and her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Ball, returned home
about 11 a. m. Thursday from
an extended trip through Wyom­
ing and Arkansas where they
visited several relatives not
seen for 12 years or more, They
returned by train, and were
met in Salem by another daugh­
ter, Mrs. Clare Henness.
At home they received the
warmest of welcomes, however,
with the Gates Fire department
standing by for a roof fire at
the Blackburn home, where they
had been called about 10:15. The
fire is believed to have started
in a defective flu, and spread
over the upstairs with consid­
erable roof damage. Quick ac­
tion by the firemen kept it from
being a complete loss.
The fire alarm was turned in
by someone passing on the
highway, and was unknown to
Mr. Blackburn or his daughter-
in-law Mrs. Charles Blackburn
who lives in a house at the rear.
Much neaded rest by the trav­
elers will be delayed until the
cleanup from water damage,
and repairs can be made, but
they report there is “no place
like home.” and after seeing
the winter storms in Wyoming,
and snow in Idaho, Oregon look­
ed wonderful!
Grand Worthy Advisor
Visits Rainbows Here
At a special meeting recently,
Marilyn Assembly. Order of
Rainbow for Girls was visited
by their Grand Worthy Advisor,
Miss Christine Paisley. This
was her official visit. 9he was
accompanied by the Grand De­
puty, Mrs. Dorothea Scarth.
On the refreshment commit­
tee were Mrs. Eldon Hutchin­
son. Mrs. Jerry Pittam and
Mrs. Roy Pate.
Wednesday, November 25th
Showing At 7:30 P. M.
IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH
GATES
GATE S- Funeral sendees
were held at Vale Tuesday af­
ternoon for Mrs. L^ah Ratze-
burg. former Gates resident,
who passed away Friday at the
Malheur Nursing home in Vale,
where she had been a patient
for several months She would
have been 72 on November 21.
She was preceded in death by
her husband. Paul Ratzeburg.
about three years ago. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Haze! Hodges of Vale. Mrs. Ma­
rie DeSantis, Los Angeles, Cal.,
one son, Herbert <Bud) Ratze­
burg of Seattle and seven grand­
children.
Mrs. Beulah Bowes and Mrs.
Glenn Henness were Portland
visitors Saturday, stopping at
the home of Mrs. Bowes’ par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scho-
bert, and meeting a former
Portland friend. Ruth Miller.
who had flown in from New
York for a short stay.
Mrs. Duane Wagner
New Secretary for
Mothers Club
By Mrs H. N. WUson
Firemen t ailed Out
The Gates Fire department
got a call at 11 p. m. Saturday
to the Russ Lake home west of
Gates, up on the prairie. Vol­
unteers responded immediately
and quick action stopped a fire
in the roof which had started
near the flu. It would have
spread fast under the strong
winds then blowing.
Taking Farm < easus
Mrs. Glenn Henness attended
classes for census taken in Sa­
lem on three days last week.
She started Monday making
house calls for the U. S. Census
of Agriculture for 1959. Her ter­
MEHAMA—Mrs. Austin Long­ ritory includes Elkhorn, and
fellow and Mrs Gerald Rock­ Mehama to Idanha .and is to
well were hostesses for the' be completed as soon as pos­
meeting of the Mehama School sible. Citizens have already re­
Mothers club at the school house ceived the census form by mail,
Wednesday evening. October 4. and many details can be filled
About 15 mothers were present in ahead of time to assist the
for the evening. The resigna­ census taken.
Joseph Bowes took a bad fall
tion of Mrs. Walter Johnson as
club secretary was read and ac­ from a load of logs last Friday
cepted and Mrs. Duane Wagner while working in the Monument
was elected to fill out the unex-l Peak area. X-rays showed no
pi red term. Other items of busi-j broken bones, but bruises and
ness were transacted and plans sprains.
Mrs. Velma Carey spent the
were made for the drawing on
the basket which has Deen on weekend in Albany at the home
display at Golliett’s for the past of her son, Norman Carey and
'few weeks. The drawing was family. She enjoyed a “looksee”
held Friday noon with Mrs. E. through Toyland with her grand
J. Hughes winning the basket sons, Ronnie and Brad.
Mrs. Harry Keiser has return­
and contents. The money re­
ceived from sale of chances on ed from a weekend visit at the
the basket will be used to pur­ home of her daughter, Mrs.
chase curtains for the stage at Margie Powellson and family,
who now live at Elgin.
the school house.
Gates folks are looking for­
The hostess served refresh­
ward to the showing of the Cen­
ments after the meeting.
tennial film by Forrest Holman
this Saturday evening, Novem­
SI BSCRIBE TO THE MII.I. ber 14 at 7 :30 at the Gates gym.
CITY ENTERPRISE TODAY! I Many local events taken in re-
No Gimmicks
Nothing To Buy
6—The Mill City Enterprise
Funeral Services et
Vail for Mrs. Ratzeburg
Gates Community
Church Hold Special
Rally Day Sunday
GATES—A special Rally day
program was enjoyed at the
Gates Community church on
Sunday. A pot luck dinner was
given in the high school build­
ing at noon, followed by a busi-
Thursday, Nov. 12, 1950
ness meeting and program at
the church in the afternoon. Ar-
lin Rothauge, pastor, conducted
the services, being assisted by
the following students from
Northwestern Christian college
in Eugene: Miss Marian Brown,
organist; Eloris Jewett, soloist;
Ron Coulter, who entertained
as ventriloquist; Mitsu Nakachl.
an Okinawan, youth speaker,
who read scripture in his native
tongue also; Dennie Bixler, who
led devotions: and Miss Sigrid
Stavney.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wil­
liams of Mill City, were special
guests.
cent months will be shown, along
with the entrance of the Wagon
Train into Independence, the
“walking grandma.’’ plus many
other features.
Rodney Schaer was elk hunt­
ing in the Seaside area last| Low Calorie Meals
week, and Irvin Tucker went
over into Eastern Oregon, but To Be Topic at Next
both were unsuccessful. Tucker Extension Meeting
took time out to visit an old
GATES—Project leaders Mrs.
schoolmate, Keith Powellson at
Glen Henness and Mrs. Hattie
Elgin. The Powellson family
Cole will have the topic “Low
formerly lived in Mill Qty.
'
Calorie
Meals” at the next
Mr. and Mrs. William Born-
meeting of the Santiam Canyon
huetter of Twenty Nine Palms,
Calif., are visiting at the home Home Extension unit at 10:30
next Wednesday morning. No-
of their son and daughter-in- I vember
18th in the Gates Wom­
law, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
en
’
s
clubhouse.
(Please note
Stevens.
Gene Huffman of the new this meeting is one week and one
Gates Furniture store was on a'F day ahead of time on account
business trip last week, return­ of the Thanksgiving holiday.)
A complete meal will be pro-
ing from Portland Wednesday.
pared
and served to all attend­
Carol Sue Ball spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. ing this meeting, with each
and Mrs. Qarence Ball, return­ guest paying a small fee to cov­
ing later to OSC at Corvallis er most of supplies. The ladies
were in Salem November 12 to
where she is a freshman.
The Gates Women’s club will learn more details and instruo-
hold their November meeting tions for this demonstration.
on Thursday, the 19th at 2 p.
m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. Walt­
er Thomas and Mrs. Maude Da­
vis will be hostesses and Mrs.
Thomas will take up the study
of Oregon, giving highlights of
her two counties, Klamath and
Douglas.
Elk hunters were plentiful in
Eastern Oregon over the week­
end. Going from here were
Glenn Henness (who got one),
Joe Bowes, and Bill Pennick,
accompanied by Don and Gale
Carey of Stayton.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
Read It Every Week
No Obligation
WIN YOUR
Free Drawing
Kids! Catch a
Live Turkey!
To be Saturday
November 21 at 3 P. M.
DINNER
5 to be Turned Loose
Everyone Register Now
FOR
10 TURKEYS FREE
IN FENCED ENCLOSURE ON OUR LOT
SATURDAY, NOV. 21
2 P. M
IN THIS DRAWING
You Must be Present
ToWin
REGISTER AT GENE TEAGUE
BOYS AND GIRLS THROUGH 16 YEARS
CHEVROLET ANYTIME UNTIL NOON
OF AGE ARE ELIGIBLE TO COMPETE
Saturday, Nov. 21
Our Method of Saying
Youngsters planning on entering this event
should come dressed for rough and tumble action.
HOME OF
FUN FOR
ONE and ALL
"THANK YOU
To Our Friends
and Customers
STAYTON
OREGON
A Oregon’» Own Champion Parade Horse