4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jul) 21, 1ÍHM,
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Son Serves With Dad in Navy
we're in business
for your health
We stand ready at all time* to fill your
physician's prescriptions with precision
from fresh stocks of pharmaceuticals.
Ask your
physician
how to stock
your medi
cine cabinet
for "first aid"
needs. H e’ll
have every
thing he re
commends.
HOME
remedie ?
■vo- ***
MEDICINE
CABINET >
If Your Doctor Is Not In Mill City
REMEMBER the prescription he gives you be
longs to you and it can be filled promptly and ac
curately here at our Modern Pharmacy.
Prescriptions
Navy mother, Mrs. Mary Haffey first enlisted In the Navy
I Lee A Haffey
of Newberg, should in 1917 and was later discharg
ed as a petty officer first class
SPECIALTY
The Mill City Pharmacy
Mel EIDE, New Owner
Mill City, Oregon
Phone 6607
not worry about her 19-year-old
son serving aboard the attack
aircraft carries USS Midway
which will soon operate in the
Far East.
Radarman seaman Timothy
R. Haffey works side-by-side
with his father, electrician's
mate first class 1 .ester T. ‘Pop’
Haffey aboard the carrier.
Haffey father and sons’ were
also teamed together during
the Korean conflict when the
63-year-old ex-logger sailed
aboard the escort carrier USS
Windham Bay with Dennis and
Edmund.
Father of six children, “Pop"
in 1920. He worked with an
Oregon lumber company until
World War II when he was
hired as an electrician in the
Portland shipyard.
As a member of the Reserves,
he became one of the Navy's
oldest enlisted men when he
was recalled to active duty for
the Korean hostilities and has
served aboard the Midway
since its recommissioning in
September 1957.
Young Timothy ts an honor
graduate from the Navy’s Ra
dar school at Norfolk, Va. His
brothers. Edmund and Dennis,
are presently members of the
Naval Reserve Unit in Port
land.
“Pop” Haffey and Timothy
are assisting in the overhaul
and repair of the 62,000-ton
Midway which will sail for a
tour of duty in the Western Pa
cific in late September.
of his classmates and rela
tives. He was observing his Sth
Remember the
birthday.
ALss Mary Jane (Sunnie)
I jffman, daughter of Mr. and
A’rs. Al Hoffman and Kenneth
I€ tarce. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Chance, were marrieed
From The Enterprise that week at the Christian
Church in Mill City. Rev.
Thomas Courtney Jr. officiat
Five Years Ago
ed ai the ceremony. Also mar
Jan Ross, who had recently ried at the double ceremony
returned from attending Girls (was Miss Juanita Thomas of
State at Willamette University Bend to Jack Stewart, son of
had given interesting talks Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stewart of
about her experiences to sever Mill City. Three members of
al organizations in town.
the bridal party, Sunnie Hoff-
Stanley Chance had been hon , man. Kenneth Chance and Jack
ored at Gates by the Volun Stewart were graduates of Mill
teer Fire department, after re City High School. Both young
signing as their chief. The af ' couples made their homes in
fair was held at the commun . Gates temporarily.
ity hall with dancing follow
Fifteen Years Ago
ing the dinner.
Headlines
on the front page
Pictured on the front page of
The Enterprise was Raymond of the Enterprise proclaimed
"Dick" Syverson who was sta the fact that bank deposits had
tioned with the U. S. Airforce reached the million-dollars-on-
at Parks AFB, California. deposits bracket.
Prior to his enlistment he at D. B. Hill was cashier of the
bank and it was a home owned
tended Mill City High School.
Miss Alona Faye Daly who bank with officers and di
was taking nurses training in rectors including C. E. Mason. ,
Portland had spent the week
end visiting with relatives in
and Maxine Hill, directors. Mr.
Mill City.
Hill
was the only stockholder
The Lions club auxiliary had
chosen a swimming pool as numbered among the original
their project for the coming incorporators.
The Mill City Woman's Club
year with Mrs. Bob Veness,
president sparking the mow. had elected Mrs. Leola Hurt
as president of the group. The
(We could still use one!)
annual covered dish dinner
had been held at the home of
Ten Tears Ago
Mrs. Ed Rupp with Mrs. Charles
Herbert Ringqulst of Port Kelly and Mrs. Frank Smith in
land was drowned in the North
of arrangements.
Santi am near Niagara, while charge
Staff Sgt. Robert L. Allen of
fishing with his father. At- Mill City had just been awarded
tempts to rescue the body had the purple heart for wounds
failed.
I received in action in Luzon. He
Joan Ryal of Gates was was the son of Mrs. Mildred
crowned queen over the second Allen and had been overseas
annual Air Show at Gates. She 18 months.
was crowned by
"Cookie"
Chief Water Tender Wayne
Lyons, famous aviatrix of John I Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Day and was presented with a Kerr was on a 26 day leave
number of gifts. Byron Davis i here. Chief Kerr, a veteran of
was owner and operator of the i many battles, wore 4 gold stars
Gates air-strip.
and two stripes.
Mrs. Charles Gentry and
daughter, Genella, former Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hutchin
City residents from Salem were son and family spent Sunday
visiting friends in Mill City. at the coast. They report the
Larry Cribbs, son of Mr. and weather perfect, and that there
Mrs. Virgil Cribbs had been were many people there enjoy-
honored with a birthday party I ing the cooler weather on the
at his home by a large group coast.
Subscribe To The
Mill City Enterprise
PIRATES
ON BOARD?
No problem — R
you have a SAFECO
Boat owners Policy!
You're covered day
and night, year in
ind year out. because
’his is a continuous
insurance plan,
renewed automatic
ally every year.
Call us now!
Jerry Pittain
INSURANCE
Ph. 1971 or 7471
Automotive A Industrial
Welding, Diesel Engtoa
Service
Shop or Field
Deleo Batteries
Factory Eqriymevt
Ignition Parts
Dealer for Alroo Weidtag
Products
Hoover's Repair
Jhn and Very! Hoover
Phone 2602
MW City
Going on Vacation!
See us first about
TRIP INSURANCE
★
An old warning made new . • ♦
LET'S PROTECT
OUR WOODLANDS i
Shotthoefer Logging Co.
RL 1« Stayton, Oregon
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
10» I. W. Alder
Portland, Ore.
Simpson Logging Co.
Lyons, Oregon
H & W Logging Co.
M1U City, Oregon
Wiltse Trucking Co.
Stuckart & Minden Logging Co
Mehama, Oregon
Idanha, Oregon
Frank Lumber Company
Parkett Logging Co.
Mehama. (Oregon
Mill Ctty, Oregon
Mrs. Ralph .lull and son,
Terry. Salem, are spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Glen .-helton.
fa* , A
"All aome people want for
their brrthdav i« not to b. re
minded nf it."
4r
This insurance is avail*
able for as short a term
Homemakers To
Camp at Longbow
Longbow Homemaker's Camp
11960 style- promises a week of
| relaxation and fun for home
makers throughout Linn county.
This five-day camp is held at
Camp Ijongbow, 20 miles east
of Sweet Home on Highway 20
the first week in August. It is a
camp where homemakers 18 to
90 can vacation away from the
noise and chores of home.
This non-profit camp, spon
sored by the Linn County Ex
tension Service, is unique in
Oregon. All Linn county home
makers are invited regardless
if they are an extension unit
member or not.
This year's camp is built
around an international theme
"Know Your Neighbor."
A
I foreign student will attend the
camp so that the homemakers
can gain an understanding of
home life in other countries.
There will be extra special
crafts - making paper beads,
1 seed
mosiacs,
and agate
bracelets. Homemakers can
I "play" with these crafts or
pursue special interests, such as
rock, wild flower, and bird
study, or they can spend the
1 days in one long siesta if they
wish.
Other specialties of the camp
include evening firesides with
singing and impromptu skits. A
' cook-out one evening and plank-
: ed salmon cooked in a fire
pit and eaten in the outdoor
cathedral are highlights of the
week.
All meals are prepared by
hired cooks and are served by
girls. No dishwashing, either,
for the girls also relieve the
homemakers of that ■'chore,”
too.
Homemakers can enjoy this
week of relaxation, which be
gins noon. August 1. for a low,
tow price of $100. Those who
wish more information or who
want to register should write
to Marian Rauch at the Linn
county Extension Office, Al
bany. Registration closes on
July 25.
★
as three days or up to
six months.
It is written to suit your
individual needs.
You are covered for ao-
cidents or sickness, also
theft insurance.
YOU DON’T GET ’ANYTHING’ FOR NOTHING
Dear Amy:
What do you think of ■ married
woman, who has a good husband
and 5 children, stealing another
woman's husband while she is
out working to help her husband?
This woman seems to think it's a
great honor to be able to get this
man to take her to a hotel. I
think it's a disgrace to the town!
I work every day and it seems
like it doesn't pay to be honest
and good while someone else gets
everything free.
Tired and Blue
Dear Tired and Blue:
I could till this column telling
you why It pays to be 'honest
and good*, but take my word for
It. I assure you the woman you
speak of Is NOT getting anything
for nothing!
• • •
* ☆ *
'tent tn the knowledge that she
has found happiness. That's more
than you were able to give her!
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Dear Amy:
What is the answer to problems
like mine? I'm 12 and never seerr
to have any friends. I wake up in
the morning hating my parents
(it doesn't help any that my
mother is ill). I'm always teased
about my overweight problem
and all my dresses are frilly,
above my knees with big bows. I
must be in bed by 7:30 regardless
of what night and my grades
must be 'straight A* or I am pun
ished. If I'm seen with a girl
who wears lipstick, nylons or
or goes out with boys. I get the
strap once a day for a week. I
can't even talk to a boy or go in
a car . . . not even my brother's!
Don’t get me wrong. Amy, I
Dear Amy:
I bought a TV set in my town believe in discipline, but not this
from a store that advertises bad.
trading stamps—which we never
A Child
received My husband has dropped Dear ChiM:
You're toe young for beaus and
into the store several times and
they tell him that we will have too old for bows! There are two
to wait until they get the lUmps sides to every story. Have Mother
The set has been paid for 4 or Dad write me. Perhaps the
months already and the price three of us can resolve your
was $367. So you see. Amy, we problems.
• so
have quite a bit of stamps
coming, otherwise. I wouldn't Dear Amy:
even bother about it What would
Please print my letter. I bet
plenty of men have my problem
you advise me to do?
Myrtle
My wife spends money like it
was going out at style. I have two
Dear Myrtle:
It seems to me. by this time, Jobe, but it's not enough for her.
you should have received those I bring in the money by the
stamps Stop at the store once spoisiful and she spends ft by the
more. If they don't come across, shovelfull When I worry about
tell them you are reporting them the bill*, she says. "Don't worry.
to the Better Business Burras . ., Dear.” and bands me aome pills
and do sot The B.B.B. will at so that I don't lose my com
tempt to make the stere live up posure.
to their advertising claims.
What to a guy supposed to do?
DS.
o e o
Dear D.S.:
Dear Amy:
Boy, do you have company!
My wife and 1 were divorced 4
years ago and since then she has Man's eternal struggle to to keep
married someone else. I under kto 'earning capacity* up to his
stand she U getting along tine wife's *yearning capacity* (and
The reason for our divorce was never the twain shall meet). If
my parents. I could kick myself. you think you can do better, try
Amy. I was married to an angel your hand with the fl ns a neo and
and didn't realize it at the time put her oo s budget Should she
I would do anything to get her kwe her composure, feed HFJI
back, but I don't know what to the pills!
0 o s
do.
She to on my mind constancy Perssnal to B W.l
ano I can't be without her I gv<
Courtship after marriage to just
myself into this predicament as Important Try saying ‘sweet
Please. Amy. tell me bow I can nothings' instead W nothing sweed!
get her back again.
Please address all letters to:
Amy Adams
Dear S.J.:
r'S This Newspaper
Kick yourself ... hard' Toe
had your chance. She's married
For a personal reply en< loan Mi
new and you will have to be co»-1 sddreeaed. stamped envelope.
J. 0. KIMMEL, Owner
Ph. 1708
Min Ctty
INTERLOCKING
RING SETS
Leveher to look at . . . becaooo
the y re oharays t^b^^ether • • •
toevroly hold m placa by aa
veteen lock. For year protection
look for "Keepsake" in the ring
and oa the tag
.
R(■«• ralartrd tv ibvw detail,
rn«< irnlvde Federal Tu
L IISMR $4M
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WsMlto R im
SIMM
a. RUHR SUS
Wtodivg
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MLM
Baker's Mill City
1
jewelry
S.J.
,
rekpbone 1843
Mill City, Oregon
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