Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1959)
Big Selection of Mrs. John Wills was hostess at her home for the Jaycette meeting Thursday, November 19. Main topic of discussion was the Christmas party which will be held December 12, Saturday evening, at the Jaycee hall. The starting time will be around 9:00 or 9:30. All Jaycee members and their wives are invited. Don Ball of Salem, a repre sentative of the Boy Scouts was a special guest for the evening. He enlightened the group on the responsibility and obligation as a sponsoring club of Cub Scouts. After refreshments, cards were played with Mrs. Roy Po- drabsky and Mrs. Al Ziebert winning high score. Members present were Mmes. James Grant. Larry Carrick. Beryl Lamb. Al Ziebert, Mayn ard Smith. Milo Thompson. Ve?ne Shaw. Roy Podrabsky. and the hostess, Mrs. John Wills. Hostess for the December 3 meeting will be Mrs. Harold Simes. CHRISTMAS CARDS Boxed or Singles AND Christmas Wrap and Ribbon See Our Rolls of Foil Mill City Pharmacy Dependable Prescription Service Phono 6607 Mill City, Oregon From where I sit Joe Mar sie "MUD" Busting with curiosity, he walked in and asked her why she had all that st' fl on. The Loy was taken back for a mo- inCot but politely answered, "It's to make me look pretty.” When the beautician re moved the mud pack. Junior took a close look at the lady and commented, "It dH-’t really work, did it?” o “> tailed ¿tales Hrewcrs iuundanon New Cafe Hours I at the Riverview I VI Randall Is back as Chef tn Oar Kitchen D»ar Amy: am a school teacher and have oeen teaching tor 20 years It imazes me to see the letters you receive from children about 13 • nd 14 years of age with love problems Now I know why their school vork is slipping' Maybe I'm old- ishioned. but it seems to me. in ly day. children were more in- erested in school problems than ove problems Can we comiairs viewpoints on his subject* A Teacher i>ear teacher. I'm most happy to exchange views. You're not old fashioned, there Is just a lapse in your memory. We had the same 'love' problems in our day as the teen agers have today. The difference is we had no one to tell them to. You and I made the grade and furthered our education and I'm sure the children of today will also, with the proper direction. It’s so much better for them to get their problems off their minds rather than keep II inside of them the way we did! I Dear Confuted: 1 know ot a lew good re*»en< why you shouldn't and I you're carrying the nimm of RELATIVITY loo far If yon should gel to the poinl in your relationship where von he come Kissing Cousins’, It's tune to call it quits! • • o Dear Amy: What would you do with a mar 'in his early 60s' who is drunk every week end* My only son wants me to leave him and go tlnd some light work to do. I cannot go on like this, my nerves are bad I wanted him to go to Alcohol ics Anonymous but he just laughs and will not go. I have come to hate him so Even our friends will not come anymore because he makes a mess of things What shall I do? Lonesome Heart Dear Heart: A man that laughs al help when he needs it so badly La only fool Ing himself. Rather than spend the rest ol your life in misery, let him lead the life he has chosen and make a new life for yourself This might be just what he needs to wake him up to reality! Dear Amy: My husband is an accountant and naturally figuring, bookk ing and the handling of large sums of money are routini to' him Ever since we were man he has kept a set of books for management of our h.m el just as he does for the busm -s-, he represents I never know how much Hl makes, how much HE spend- how much is in the bank All know is that I receive su'! < money to run the house wi h left over for myself a!' ni bills he pays personally Don’t you think tha it is > wifely privilege to know EVER1 THING about her fatnib In The Dark Dear Dark: It Isn't a privilege but a re quirement of a wife to know everything about her family and it'» a good husband's duty to see that she does! • • Personal to Brenda: You were made for each other! Try reforming one another and move far away from everybody. That Keeps Your Toes Tapping Live Music Friday, Saturday & Sunday CLOSED MONDAYS Zen and Pat Cutting, Owners The Riverview Cafe Mehama, Oregon No Shopping Problem This Christmas When You Say IT WITH Flowers FLORAL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Order Your Christmas Wreaths, Door Swags, Table and Buffet Decorations Now LIVING, LASTING GIFTS Why not Rive a shrub for Christmas — A lasting gift that will give pleasure for years. No fighting the crowds, no fusa about wrapping, when you send Christmas Flowers, pianta or oor- sages Give us your list and appropriate Christmas flower gifts will be carefully selected and promptly delivered. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS BY WIRE Send your Christmas Wishes, Santa-Swift With Flowers by Wire. Guaranteed Satis faction and Delivery. RALEIGH HAROLD Nursery and Florist Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Including Sun. 1 Vi Blocks West of Stayton Highway RO 9-2534 319 W. Washington St. Former Mill City Folk Here for Holidays Qn(y 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powel- son from Elgin, were callers on Thanksgiving day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw. While at the Shaw home they saw movies of their daughter's family, the Duane McFadden's of Indio. Calif., that the Shaws took last winter when they vis ited at Indio. This was the first time the Powelson's had seen two of the McFadden's four children. The Powelson's had been to Gleneden Beach, to visit his mo ther, Mrs. Grace Powelson and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Charles Howe. All are former residents of Mill City. They alos visited her par ents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Keis er at Gates and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powelson and baby son at Oswego. Of Diphtheria Reported in State School Cafeteria Menu Published This Week The menu for the Mill City Elementary cafeteria for the two-week period is published again thia week. December 7—Link sausage gravy on whipped potatoes, but tered vegetable, milk, fruit. December 8Hamburger, ve getable soup, milk, peanut but ter sandwich, gingerbread cake. December 9 -Barbecued ham burgers. potato salad, milk and fruit cobbler. December 10—Wiener scal loped potatoes. Harvard beets, bread and butter, applesauce bars. milk. December 11—Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, hot biscuit and butter, milk, applesauce, cookie. December 14—Spaghetti, but tered carrot», milk, cinnamon toast, fruit. December 15— Navy beans, tomatoes milk, corn bread and honey butter, fruit jello dessert. December 18—Pigs in Blank ets, potato chips, raw vegetable sticks, milk, apple cake and butter sauce. December 1 — Potato soup. Tuna fish sandwich. Lime Jel lo salad milk cinnamon rolls. December 18 Fish sticks, whipped potatoes. buttered green bean», milk, hot muffin and butter, pineapple tapioca pudding By Dr. Harold M. Erickson Oregon State Health Officer Only four cases of diphtheria hate been reported in Oregon so far this year, compared to about six cases for this period the past several year». Despite its rarity, diphtheria still poses a threat to the pub lic health, and sharp outbreaks occur from time to time. Still fresh In many peoples’ minds is the potentially-serious incident a few years ago in the upper Willamette valley, involving a specilized children’s school. That incident, and similar out breaks about the same time In Portland’s lower west side dis trict, involved adults, and illus trate the changing pattern of some communicable diseases during recent years. Diphtheria at one time was a major cause of childhood death. Mothers then usually pas sed along a passive immunity to their babies, which lasted per haps »ix months. After that per iod, the child was comparative ly defenseless. Today few mothers can trans mit this natural immunity to their children, because of the rarity of the disease However, protective shots are now rou tinely given during the first few weeks of a baby*« life, and cus tomarily are repeated accord ing to recommended schedule» throughout childhood. As a re sult. diphtheria today is not con sidered a threat to those child ren seen from time to time by the family physician. We adult», however, some time» forget the need for period 1c booster doses. A disease such as diphtheria, prevented by im munization from attacking children, sometimes continues in adults. We are now seeing something of that pattern in paralytic polio, which until the advent of Salk vaccine also was considered a childhood disease. Your physician might feel some boosters sren’t necessary unless a disease Is prevalent or you are facing unusual expos ure. but It would be worth your time to ask his advice the next time you visit his office OPOUR IT! Zonolite insu lation pours Ilka popcorn Seals »vary hast laak Fills around pipas, wiring No cutting. Utting, stapling .EVEL IT! Wa give you leveling tool. Now your housa is insuiatad permanently lor wmtar warmth, big fual sav ings. INSULATE YOUR ATTIC NOW WITH ZONOLITE Why put up with cold winter blasts, a chilly home, when you can insulate your attic with Zonolite Do-it-your self and save up to $150 00 installa tion costs. Enjoy cozy-warmth, cut fuel bills up to 40%. You quickly pay for your insulation out of fuel savings Zonolite is 100rl fireproof, rot-proof, rodent-proof. Guaranteed to last the life of the building Come in today! GET FREE ESTIMATE HERE: Kelly Lumber Sales Phone 6803 Open Saturdays Mill City, Ore. GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET Now Offers ’Round the Clock TOWING TOWN TALK SERVICE Please address all letters to: Amy Adams % This Newspaper For a personal reply, em-loso an addressed, Stamped envelop«. er. reporter. Dance To Music Phone UL 9-2171 BUY ZONOLITE’ INSULATION WITH WHAT YOU SAVE A TEACHER Dear Amy: I have a son 13 years old and I have been waiting for him to ask me questions about the facts of life My women friends tell me their children have asked them questions at one time or another but mine never has. I want him to learn about girls and life the right way. Do you think the family doctor should talk to a teenager or is it up to the parent’ Anxious to Know D"ar Anxious: Explaining the 'facts of life' to a teenager must be handled in telligently by the parent and you cannot pass It off on someone else. Since most parents find this subject difficult to discuss with The Flying Bluebirds met on their children, the American Monday after school at the home Medical Assn, has made avail of our leader, Mrs. Albin Coop able. expressly for teenagers, a series of 5 wonderful books that er. We held election of new of are endorsed by leading doctors ficers with Kathy Duggan elect and educators. ed president, Peggy Cooper, I'll be happy to let yoa know treasurer, Sandra Warner, flag where you can obtain them If bearer. Cynthia Cobine, report you will send me a self-addressed er. Helper. Linda Olmstead, stamped envelope. • • • Bluebird Wish Leader, Carol 1 Dear Amy: McCall. I am 15 years old, and In love After we elected officers we I with my own cousin, He says listened to records as each of he loves me too. Do you see brought a favorite re- us had anything wrong with us going cord. steady’ Do you think I should Peggy Cooper served refresh just forget about it? Tom is 15 ments to the girls Peggy Cop also. Confused Flying Bluebirds Meet At Cooper Home EASY WAY a BY AMY ADAMS The Women’s Missionary So ciety of the Free Methodist church will present a public missionary service on Sunday evening, December 6, at 7:30. The theme wil be "South Af rican Missions." Included on the program will be colored slides of the mission field, folk music of South Africa and a brief I i history and review of the pre i sent storm of racial trouble in that part of the world. Elmer Angelsey will also re port on the recent missionary convention in Eugene. The ser vice will be in chargeof the WMS president. Mrs. Everett Lake. The public is invited. From where I sit. count on children to tell the truth— sometimes, the embarrassing truth. Maybe we adults could use more of that. For instance, maybe we ought to admit that tolerance "doesn’t really work” until we eliminate all our intol erances—even to respecting a neighbor's right to enjoy a quiet glass of beer. Good neighborliness begins when in tolerance ends...and. in truth, we all ought to work towards that end. /» Thursday, Dee. 3, 1959 CUTS FUEL BILLS to 40%! Women's Missionary Society To Present Program Sunday Night Junior's Name was Red Jackson's seven-year- old. Junior, was passing by the local beauty parlor the other day. He looked in the window and saw a ladv with one of those mud packs on her face. 3—The Mill City Enterprise Jaycettes Discuss Coming Christmas Party at Meeting I Mr. and Mrs. John I^ite and family purchased the Clarence Spry home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oarlson and Suzy spent Thanksgiving day in Portland with relatives. | -,------------------------ Whit- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie sett Jr., spent the holiday week end visiting relatives in Bonne ville. Weekend guenta at the Tea Blazek home were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce and son, Michael of Salem. Mrs. Mel Robinson wan a Thanksgiving day guest at the home of her son, Charles Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wooden and Carol Jean spent Thanks giving in Powers at the home of his parents. Visiting Wednesday at NEW POWERFUL TOW TRUCK Lifts Up To Six Tons the home of Mr. and Mrs Nat Will» was hi» nephew, Richard Dodd from Portland. F riends and r*l*UvM here have received word that Dr. William J. Mikkelsen and fam ily are now residing at Aglln AFB in Florida. Dr. Mlkkelsen is acaptain in the Airforce. He is a brother of Mrs. Leo Poole. Thanksgiving day gwmta at the home of Mr. and Mr». Arts Turn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fend and sons, Frank Tichy, Mrs. Anna Bomber and Mrs Mary Fencl. The Tuer'a »on, Alan, was home from OSC Mr». Clifford Rtayton ot Stay ton honored Mrs. Jack Sullivan and Mrs. Chris Knutson on their birthday anniversaries lari Wednesday at her home. A luncheon was served to Mr». Rance Bidwell, Mrs. Walter Becker of Marion, Mr». Dorsey Collin» ot Stayton. Mr» Fred Stone of Gate», Mr». Mary Hartman, Mrs Ace Cnderwood, Mrs. Charles Ball, Mr». Bob Chichester, Mrs Sullivan and Mrs. Knutson from Mill City. The honored guest» received some lovely birthday gifts Has 100 Ft. Cable »»a A A A Officially Approved and Designa- ted as AAA Road Service Repre- tentative on a 24-Hr. Basis. WE’RE HAPPY TO OFFER Day or Night Service Phone RO 9-2126 Daytime or Call Any Member of Teague Firm at Night Gene Teague Chevrolet SALES and SERVICE Phone RO 9-2126 Stayton, Oregon
