THE MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE
Entered as second class matter
November 10. 1944 at the Post
Office at Mill City, Oregon un
der Act of March 3. 1879.
NEWSRARtK
PUBLISHIIS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL
f OITOftlAl
AMllIATf MfMAtff
Telephone S97-2772 or 897 2930
I
Subscription Rates
MarionJJnn Counties $3 a year
Outside Marion-Linn $3.50 a Yr.
______________________________
_______ .
DON W. MOFFATT. Ed.-Pub.
Mrs. McClintock Tells of
Astronaut Cooper in Hawaii
••
Following is a portion of a
letter received by Mr. ami
Mrs Lowell Cree from their
daughter, Mrs. William Mc-
Clintock, who is now living in
Hawaii where her husband is
stationed with the U. S. Mar
ini'S. telling of the activities go
ing on in the islands
"This has been an exciting
week for us . . beginning last
Sunday with the observance of
Armed Forces week here in the
islands. . . and closing with the
arrival of Astronaut Cooper at
Hickahi Air Base. The family
was on hand for both Kanoeohe
Marine
"arme Cbrp
5nr Air Station (where
___
Bill _
is ____
bus i master for station
transportattan» was open to the
public. In addition to displays
the marine's opened historic
Kanses Tower. The tower pro
mt's an unequalled panoramic
view of Windward Oahu. 1’ was
atop this hill, some 437 feet
above sea bevel, that the first
American casualty of World
War II was suffered. A lone
Mat inc sentry was in the tower
when the Japanese attacked on
December 7. 1941. He was criti
cally wounded by the enemy air
craft straffing the then Naval
Air Station enroute to Pearl
Harbor. Displays included all
the air craft-crash trucks and
equipment, survival gear, flight
handling equipment, parachute,
aviation
ordnance
including
rockets, bombs and in flight re
fueler system.
Throughout tho week news of palace where a reception was
the orbiting was followed on said, •’aloha,’’ ‘ Super Cooper,"
tv and radio at home and in etc. Cooper wore Iris of red
the classrooms at
Kainalu carnations, white pikaki and
school where Putty and Murk plumeria from his wife and
attend classes Then on Satur two daughters. c\wpcr and his
day we went to Hickam Air wife were met here and were
Base to see Astronaut Ctooper married at the Hickam Air
step from die helicopter that Base Cha|M’l not far from where
brought him from the U. S. S. they were reunited. Their older
Kearsarge. Several thousand daughter. Camels haa a middle
persons were on hand at Hick Hawaiian name, Keoki, and
am Air Base where (Amper was was born here. Both girls wore
greeted by his family and other lelrs of orchids and Mrs Trudy
military officials including the j Cooper's flowers were plkaki
highest military man in the Pa- , Strands. The helicopter that
cific Admiral Harry D. Feit. brought C\K>|M<r to the air base
Governor John Burns welcom from the U. S. S. Kersarge. t>0
ed CTxiper on behalf of the state 1 miles away, came via
the
and the mayor of Honolulu ' Arizona Memorial where the
commented that this
turnout astronaut towered a wreath in
was probably the biggest yet observance of Armed Forces
In Hawaii. He mentioned that It Day. At the palace a hulu
was a larger turnout than when troupe was on hand for a typi
Eis-nhower visited in 1953 amt cal Hawaiian Aloha. Sonic 200
General Douglas MacArthur in guests at the reception included
1951 when he returned from I many fanner class mates of
Japan Rillce estimated the j both Astronaut mid Mrs. Coop
cheering throngs of people at er They were fellow students
150.000 Signs at Hickam. along ' at tli«' University of Hawaii in
the parade route and at the 1946 Chopers left lllckam Air
I
-s-JMi
Reddy Kilowatt prescribes
ELECTRIC
AIR CONDITIONING
the hot weather tonic
I—The Mill City Enterprise, Thurmfcy, May 80. IIMW
Base the same evening alsMird
un air farce jet for Cape Can-
erval with some 400 partons
bidding them farewell atohu
We arrived at lllckam early
Saturday and had lunch their
and then found «airaelves right
at the reviewing stand with a
view that only the air police
blocked from time to time. We
were about five fret from the
speakers and are anxtaus to see
the color sliiles and anu|»fa>t»
we took. When the motorcade
left Hickam Air lta«e for the
palace on Its 30-mile route it
passed by ua. While we were
tired and sun burned it was
an enjoyable experience ami
lx*
not one we’d be likely to ti
an hand far again.
Grade Exercises
Held May 22nd
DETROIT
The Htli grade
graduation exercises were beta
May 22 Their class motto was
Ta'tte Me Stand? to the Mime
Chance"; class song. "He";
class colors. Iiluc and white;
class roll. Patricia Chapman.
Wilctta Malone, I tennis Grit
fth. Linda TMmpkins. Harold
Hicbcrt, Donna Griffith. Rudy
Thornton,
Raymond
Drake,
Karol Meyers.
Reba Miller.
George Maki. Judy Roth and
Roy Cram. Processional W 11*
played by Kaye Diebert; invo-
cution. Rev. Harold Roth; class
history. Karol Meyer*; class
will, Roy Cram. individual
wills, Ib-ba Miller; prophecy,
Wilctta Malone; commencement
message. Rev, Harald Roth;
farewell speech. Rudy Thorn
ton.
Even Evenson. chairman ut
the school board presented the
diplomas mi<l Rev. Harold Rolli
gave the benediction Francis
Dummer, superintendent pre
tented awards ns fallows |M*r
year.
fact
attendance
this
Freddie Miller, Bobby Miller
IXirothy Smith. Reba Müler mid
Judv Roth; Rudy Thornton, four
year band award; Ret» Miller,
three year band award; Har
old Hiebert, one year band
award and Judy Roth, two-year
band award.
K
OBlîUARIESf
HARVEY ItriJAK TOIJIKKT
Harvey Drliar 'hilbert. win,
recently suffered a heart at
taik. died May 25 in the Vet
erans laiapltal In Vancouver,
Wash.
Mr Tolbert was born Septem
ber 5. 1890 in Chapin, 111., and
moved to Oregon as a youth
Hr is survived by his widow,
Marte Tolbert. one sun. Herk
ley A Tolbert of Reno. Nev ;
brother, Roy Tulbert of larttan
on; six step-children. Mrs Paul
(Esther) Cline and Mr«. Mar
garet Howton of
Mill City,
David E. Carter of Sweet Home.
Mrs. John Starr, liebran, t’allf .
Mrs. Joe Vlrant of Klamath
Falls. and Gordon Davla of
Oukiidgr There are nutnenm«
nieces, nephews and grand
children.
Graveside services and In
terinent will lie nt WUlmnelte
National Cemetery in Portland
< hi Friday. May 31 ut 2 45
p tn The limber <*ity Post No
1.13 of tiie American l«-gl<ai
will conduct the «ervloes The
family has requested that no
flowers be «<*nt
<■titvi.it v.
< iihimi »; n * fn
Graveside service» were
livid Monday at 2 U0 p. tn. at
Willamette National Cemetery
in Ikirtland. far Gerald (Jerry i
Christensen, of Mehama, wtw,
was k 11 Iril in a logging acci
dent east of Itrtrolt Thursday,
May 23 He was t«»rn at Moroni.
Utah February 7. 1918 and had
spent die greater part of hl*
life In thia area
Survivors include tin* wntow.
Dorothy J . and two children.
Bonnie and Stuart all at home;
slaters. Mrs Mildred Shimanek.
Seto. and Mr«
Ada Noack.
Stayton, six brother». Ernest.
Mt-huma, Harold. Albany; I to
ts* rt anti Dean. Aumsville. El
lis, i*rndlcton, and Lamarr.
Turner
laiminatrd fabric«,
in coats are being
Into the furnishing
pecialiy far drapery
tan.
finit u»ed
Introduced
field. «'•-
construct-
New stretch fabric« will M*W1
Class of '63
Graduates at
Detroit Last Friday
WORK
i
A4
WW
L
/•
i'?- ■*
Ü
U;
DETROIT
Commencement
exercises far the class of 'B
were held Friday at Detroit.
Following is the program Pro
cessional. Mrs. Beulah Farrow;
invoction, Rev. Guy Armstrong;
salutatorian, Miss Unda Bark
er;
music by
chorus.
Fto
Young. Freidn Helbcrt. Myrna
Ketchum,
Lorraine
Sophy ;
Loutoa Void, BHDs Drago, Bai
nice Dummer. Dorothy Wil
liamson.
Dorothy
Morgan,
Verna Ketchum and Jessie
Spencer, accompanied by Mr«.
Beulah Farrow Ralph Farrow.
Professor of Education at OCE
gave the commencement ad
dress. He is the son of Mr ami I
Mrs I'.dpii l- nioA .4 DMlVM
Francis Dummer, superin
tendent presented the folknving !
awards: Undo Barker, activi
ties; citizenship. Jerilyn Hop-
son and Terry Dean; athletic
award, Cecil Johnson and Helen
Spencer; best all-anaind ¡"TA
scholarship. Kaye Diebert.
Perfect attendance : Sandra
Tompkins, Ron U-ming, Frank
Storey, Doug Spencer ami Rick j
Johnson. Valedictorian. Miss
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furn'siung« The most practical
Ute <>! such fabric« will tie
far illp covert.
To prevent the formation of
toxin in cooked fissia, remem
ber the faitowing . Never store
cooked fissl at a temperature
higher than 40 degree« F. . If
the food la to be held hid keep
it at a temperature of 140 de-
grrea or higher
If fus! must
tie held at temperatures between
40 degress and 140 degrees F
do not hold It longer than tw-o
hours.
Kaye Di chert; presentation of
class, Francis Dummer. Pre
sentation of diplomas.
Even
Evenson. board chairman, bene
diction. Rev Harold Rotfi
Graduate« were lands Mark
er. Kaye Diebert, Allen Gold-
en and Mrs. Winnie G oim I c II.
Hemorrhoids
Piles
Fistula—fissure — probqsw
Iti-hlng and other Rectal dis
orders. Free descrtptlir
ItookleS
Dr. Reynolds Clinic,
Naturopath-Proctology
I It I tenter Ntrert
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