Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1964)
2—The Mill City EnterprÎM», Thursday, January 9, 1961 Helps Heal And Clear Itchy Skin Rash! Zemo—liquid or ointment « doc tor's antiseptic, promptly relieve« itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface skin rashes. Buy Ltn> Strength Zemo Lr stubborn cases |aiV*Uv CROSSWORD Wornasti Pacje. COLD SUFFERERS <>ei fait relief front that at he ill over, worn-out feeling due to cold* SI KNHAl K Se ibin.itionot ntedi callv-proven ingreJienti t.uucei fever and brings cxmit* .ting relief. I w as a gargle tor ■ re throat due to colds. Snap ba.k » uh STAN'BAl K. Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 TTT.TT: 1 * ^n:.l LLl I.LA.LL1! 1 I rt -T t I • Mrs. Bessie Bassett X-LL-LUl. **-1 ParAui/xll C Entertains Family At Round Robin Group Holiday Dinner Cherry’s Cafe Fine Foods - Our Specialty ' Enjoy Our Choice Steaks - Fried Chicken - Special Sandwiches äü K THE PROTEIN SNACK On-the-go, on-the-grow youngsters thrive on it! When it's snack time for the small fry. make it Mallorie'» All-Jersey Milk. We handle all dairy product». For home delivery call 897 Î41Î. Leave orders at the OAK PARK MOTEL Gate« MAL LORIE'S JERSEY DAIRY Route 2, Box 142, Silverton Phone 873-3801 WOULD A FIRE TONIGHT REVEAL “DANGEROUS GAPS’’ IN YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE? Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City .-OR SAFECO’S COMPLETE HOMEOWNERS POLICY THAT LETS YOU RELAX SWes Monetf, Tbof Don’t wait for a fire to reveal dangerous gaps in your cover age. Call your Safeco Agent today! He can make cure you are completely protected for every insurance need...without dan gerous gaps or expensive duplication. For the best in Auto, Home, Boat, Life, and Commercial In surance, see your SAFECO-LIFECO-GENERAL Agent today. You can relax when you're covered by Nobody settles claims faster and mora fairly I Teen-age blockade on the family phone? EASE THE PRESSURE WITH THEIR OWH PRIVATE PHOHE! If your home includes teen-agers, you know how busy the phone can get. A second telephone keeps your communications door open... and gives them the privacy and consideration they need. This Christmas, surprise your youngsters and please your self by adding another phone to your home. Everyone will be glad you did. Valley Telephone Co. Serving Mill City, Aumsville. Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner GATES Mrs. Bessie Bassett I was hostess to 52 relatives New Year's day at th«» Gates Wom en's clubhouse. A pot luck din ner was served in the early af- ternoon. A pleasant reunion was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Wallace Bevier. Mr. and ( Mrs. Earl Bassett and four children, Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur ' Bassett and four children. Miss Beverly Lockrem. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. I Verne Shaw and two sons, and Elm«»r Shaw all of Mill City: Mr. ami Mrs. Lang Stafford and Mrs. Hazel Devine of Gates: Mr. and Mrs. George Stafford and Di'lores nnd Mr. and Mi's. Dave Bamhardt and three daughters of Niagara: Mr. and Mrs. Maurie Bassett and three sons and Mr. and Mrs Jim Nye and four children of Stayton: Mr. and i Mrs. Marvin Stafford and three 1 children of Spring- field; Mrs. Bessie Bassett of Lrons and Miss Linda Soren son of Salem. George Flook Has Quiet 89th Birthday George Flook celebrated his i 89th birthday anniversary quiet ly at his home December 31. He was bom at Coos Bay. and moved to the Santiam Canyon in 1881 when he was 12 years old. His parents bought land and made their home on what is now known as the Elmer Stewart place on Mad Creek. The nearest town then was Mehama and there was no railroad until 1885 The Flooks also lived in Mehama for several years. Mr. Flook says ne has seen many changes In the Canyon since he has lived here. He and his wife. Sadie, live on S. E. Hazel street. They cel ebrated their golden wedding sevetal years ago. The Flooks have three child ren. Si Flook of Mill City, Mrs. Robert (Gwendolyn) Johnson ot Eugene and Jack Flook of Cali fornia. Work Smarter.. Not Harder By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State University Use of disinfectants in laun dering was discussed in this column several months ago. More new information has just been received. Researchers at the U. S. De partment of Agriculture labora tory have continued their tests and have passed along these re sults. Textile bacteriologists studied the laundry of a number of fam ilies and found bacteria which cause skin, ear and respiratory infections in many cases. TTiese bacteria were not killed by hot water and detergent. They found that liquid chlor ine bleach or pine oil disinfect ant would greatly reduce the bacterial count in the wash and rinse water. If you have sickness in the family or use a self-service laundry, it's a good idea to use bleach if the fabrics will take it—or some other disinfectant. No wonder schools are bulg ing! Did you know that over half of the people between 5 and 34 years of age are etirolled in school? Millions more are being taught where they work. Classes are also held by some labor unions. Here in Oregon. 22.000 women attend monthly lessons through OSU Extension Service. One popular subject is consumer education. Homemakers learn how to buy such products as meats, laundry aids, ready-to- wear, life insurance, and what to look for when shopping for credit. Call your County Agent if you’d like to attend these ses sions. Your body produces about one cup of moisture during a night’s sleep, so we are told. Sheets and mattress pads absorb this moisture. Don't forget to laund er the mattress pad every few weeks. If it’s the quilted type, take it out of the dryer while still damp. Stretch it to size and finish drying on a line. Cheese spreads and cheese foods keep well without refrig eration until the container is opened. Refrigeration is advis able for the unused portion in an opened container. Evelyn Davis Hosts One of th«» nicest affairs the ¡»st holiday season was the farewell dinner given by the Mill City Lions club and Aux iliary Saturday evening at the Riverview Cafe for Mr. and Mrs. Barney Scott. Th«» head table wnerv th«» hon ored guests were seat«»«) had an arrangement of whit«» chrysan themum* with blu«» ribbon and th«» names "Jean and Barney—' Good Luck" in gold. Barney served as president of th«» Lions club until his resig nation December 31 and Jean was an Auxiliary member. They will be moving the latter part of January to Oakridge He has been employed at Detroit Dam as in electrician and will work as foreman at Onkridge. Fred Berg. Lions president an«! Goldie Rambo, Auxiliary president, presented th«» couple with gifts from eacn organiza tion. Mary Kelly read a clever tribute in verse form to Mrs. Scott who has been active In civic ami church affairs. Following the dinner dancing was the diversion of the even ing. 'Die ItiHind Robin pinochle club members were entertained Monday evening at the home of Evelyn Davis witn the hostess serving a dessert before the evening of cards. Winning high prize was Alta Moffatt; pinochle, Agnes Carl- son and low went to Goldie Rambo. Guests for the evening were Marlene Severa and Frances Alban. A short business meeting fol lowed the evening of cards with members soling to hold their annual party for their husbands in April. Agnes Carlson was elected to serve as president for the en- suing year and Marie Stewart will lie treasurer. Meeting place for the next party will be announced later FROM? OUR FILES^-^ Five Years Ago V <J Ô 10 Itrgarda • H J 43. Prairie ACKON.H J i greatly house • j V J 1. Island north m Argent 1 1 DOWN of Australia (sbbr. I 1. Trat, a* 6. Outer—— 21 Piteniy flavor 11. Beetle 22. liidefin- 2. Drive 12. Circle« of it« forward light article 3. The 13. Enemy 23. Dioce continent scout« san 4 Metallic 14. Wide center rock* awake 24. ttlaked 5 Level to IS Taut 33 Knight's the ground 23. Hardened 16. Barnyard horse akin (var. ) birds 26. Uqueur in M i V ■ Mr. 17. Old messure 6 Bough- Mason gredient napped of length 27. Old Chinese 36 Dleemlierk fabrics 18. IJke 37. Continent kingdom 7. A stake 19. a. w. 36. "----- In 8. Towar«! the 29. Yes. In Russell Boots" Peru sheltered 20. At a 39 Aware of 31 Prayer •Ide distance (•lang) endings 9.1’lrate 23. leveling slip «. T- T” T~ I i 25. Church law <1 11 27. Imti.il V a clothes .4 » 28 Wavy I her. i if 20 Famous canal !■» I« •1 30. Music note 31. Sloth 'll1 $4 JI J A 32 Viper 33. Moslem 'Jr ite ■•» religion * i i 38 Government w of the - fiv Turkish 777 J J Empire 40. Stop 1 1 ir 1» 41. Beneath 42. Communist leader 43. Male beef 41 cattle 44. Old 44 Norse works • *• i RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS « • •» »!•* I<4l’*ll»e« wasn't sure just bow hog alie T. H. Baughman was installed Haw do you like the look« of would be able to read But It to head the Mill City Masonic kxige for the coming year with ail the snow coming in on top made ua feel real giax! when Eugene Jacobson »crying us ot cars that have been up the ahc said that the pa|><*r would Canyon???? Much to the de Ite <>nc thing alie would really senior warden. light of youngsters It is pre mlaa She haa been a aubecrib- Installed to head the IOOF Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French dicted to be here shortly. I for er ever since It wag [ajblUhed lodge was Al Netbitt with D«»ro- were "surprised'' Saturday ev one have passed the age when ening when friends arrived for a thy Vail heading the Rebekahs I think it is beautiful except "Dir dictionary describes a Mr. and Mrs Curtis Qins h*d housewarming party at their at a distance. I love to look at "fri«»nd" as one whom onr a lemon crop that month with new home in the Swift Addi it on some distant mountain knows well and Is fond ot -a tion. A gift was presented to one giant size, weighing two ¡>eak with the sun shining person on ttu» same aide <«' a pounds, and numerous small them by the group. struggle, etc etc. I Turing the brightly on it. Following an informal even ones. Mrs. Cline was busy mak holiday »«'«»on when we got ing lemon pies. ing. refreshments were served Speaking of weather many of together with our friends we A Charter Oak had been plant Attending were Miss O 1 a you have heard me say I xav rcallzrd more than ever that a ed at the Gates school that Boone. Miss Jewel Boone. Mrs much I enjoy the river and the gmx! frh'nd 1» someone that a Helen Saucier, Mrs. Elsie V<.¡- week Ibe tree came from time 1 can spend on it. Well, few won!» in a dictionary can Bushnell, Conn. kel. Mrs. Sylvia Duncan, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Clipfell we are ■'living" on a beautiful not ¡»xalbly descritx» They are and Mrs Veryl Hoover, Mr of Lyons had entertained a stream now! When we have not always on the same "side and Mrs. W. B. Shuey, Mr. and group of friends that week in heavy rains we really have t ot the fence’’ either Mrs. Lowell Cree and Mr. and But I think a very apt dee- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rippling waters by our house. 1 Mrs. Cecil Lake. Meader, Mr and Mrs. Dusty am looking forward to the day , criptlon that sums It all up ia Farrier and Mr. and Mrs. Wal when the city can put in a ( the one thnt a true frlrml li drainage and sewer system Ot someone that we like in spite Do-A-Little 4H Club ly Cobinc. Mr. and Mrs. William Pcnnlck course it will raise our taxes. ot all their faults because we Make Pot Holders and family had just returned But they go up anyhow and I all certainly have plenty ot MEHAMA—Diana Rockwell in from a two weeks trip to Cali think that it is a greatly needed them but a real friend umjer- stands and overlooks them. reporting for the Do-A-Little 4H fornia taking their trailer house Improvement. Sewing club states that at their with them, They said they were When I came to work Mon On the aubject of faults, December meeting the girls i "sold" on that way of travel- day morning it was with n real : friends. Nrw Yean Rraolutknis made pot holders which they ing. gave to their mothers for Christ Mr. and Mrs Merle Devine sense of loss that I noted the nnd such there was a little ar mas. | of Gates were announcing the emptiness of Baker's Jewelry. ticle in Dear Abby (what a At the January 2 meeting they engagement <rf their daughter. Over the 15 years they were In wonderful gnl'l that Is worth made patterns for the scissor Lorena to Marlin Cole, son erf the urea they were well-known reprinting nt the beginning <rf for their friendllnes and honesty n nrw year. cases which is tneir next pro-1 Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Cole. ject. in all dealings. "Ixird, H xmi kmaveat that I Whatever their plans are for nm growing older. Keep me The club meets every Thurs Ten Years Ago the future we wish them well from becoming talkative nnd day after school at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ray Lah- William Bryant had leased the - and when we have to take that | possessed with the Idea that I man. Members of the club are Hathaway service station from watch someplace else for re-1 must express myself on every Evon Lahman, Jana Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hathaway. pair It will not be with the same subject. Judy Blum, Colleene Longfel Release me from the craving The plants of the Capital sense of confidence that we low, Jackie Clark. Frances Journal and The Statesman had felt when Forrest worked on It. to straighten out everybody’a I understand thnt the bank life. Clark and Diana Rockwell. been merged with each to have Keep my mind free from the separate publishers and editors. is going to absorb the space About 50 I Jons club members for a conference room -so when recital of endless drtnil. Jeanne Rosamond had gathered in Mill City for a we go In to make that loan we I Give me wings to get to the Hosts Card Club I district meeting with Charles can sort ot sneak in privately' point and tie quiet. The Bid or Bunch pinochle Kelly, president, in charge of So I guess as they say one [ Seal my Upe when I am in- man’s loss is another man's dined to tell of my aches and club members met at the home arrangements. pains. They nre increasing with of Jeanne Rosamond Monday Army PFC Richard Hunt was Rain. the years and my love to apenk evening with the hostess serv then stationed in Korea and The Enterprise has nt leant of them grows sweeter as time ing dessert to the 12 women had written to hts parents that present. he had spent a luxurious seven- one faithful reader this week goes by. she asked me to stop by and Make me thoughful but not Receiving high prize was El day leave in Japan. sie Ohmart with Gladys Podrab- At Gates Mrs. Elmer Stewart get her subscription money as nosey helpful but not bossy, sky awarded pinochle. Low prize was honored at a stork shower she was unable to get to town. With my vast store of wisdom went to Edna Gordon. Susie at the home of Mrs. Gwon Her eyesight has been failing nnd experience It does seem a Stewart was a guest for the Schacr with Mrs. Robert Ix»von, for some time and she re- pity not to use it nil, but H msi evening. Mrs. Len Young and Mrs. Col marked she would pay for just knowest. Lord, that I want a The next party will be held at lis Heath assisting the hostess. six months this time ns she few friends at the end.’’ the home of Darlene Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Timms and son ot Hermiston had spent part of the holiday at the home Brekkes Entertained by of Best Form and Exquisite Form Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turpin. Housewarming Party Given by Friends for Mr. and Mrs. French Former Norway Folks Fifteen Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brekke were holiday guests at the The North Santiam Canyon home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brakke of Salem. They are both | shivered through a week of the from the same town and coun ■ coldest days on record with ice try, Aalesund, Norway but did forming on the river for the first not know each other until recent time in many years. It was a •2*. Plumbers were busy re ly The Salem Brakkes saw Peter pairing pipes that had burst. Stanley Ogden had just return Brekkes' picture in the paper last year when a feature story ed from a visit with relatives in was written about him and the I .os Angeles. Calif. Another weatherwise note— flag he had painted so they contacted he and his wife and Mrs. Arthur Kerr had received have since had many enjoyable word from Finland that the weather was -40* there which visits. made it seem warm here by comparison. A birthday party honoring Mrs. Clayton Baltimore and Leia Kelly had been given by young people of the Presbyterian church. Steve Myers was back on the North Fork for a visit after Ch« Bill* Jesus said unto him, Go, spending some time logging in the Canyonville area. and do thou likewise.-(Luke Playing at the Mill City thea 10:37). tre was "A Date With Judy,” Faith is the fuel and the starring Jane Powell, Elizabeth power that activates the doer Taylor and Wallace Berry. Prices at Fleetwood’s Gro of good. Thus it is our faith in God, the knowing that with cery that week: spuds 50 pounds Him all things are possible, for $1.50; cheese 49c a pound; that transforms our prayers bacon, 49c a pound, corn syrup 5 pounds 45c and shortening 3 into meaningful form. pounds for 90c. Foundation Garments $1.75 to $5.95 $3.99 up BRAS GIRDLES Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City WORRIED? NERVOUS Over Change-of-Llfe? Ease your mind. Get welcome relief with special woman'« medicine do-take a special woman’s medicine —I.ydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound — devel Don’t drend those seemingly oped by a woman-specially to endless veers of misery and help women by relieving such discomfort, of sudden hot functionally caused female flushes, waves of weakness and difltreaa. irritability. There is a special In doctors’ testa woman after woman’s medicine which can woman found that Pinkham’s relieve those heat waves, weak Compound gave dramntic help ness, nervousness, so you can to nil this without costly shots enjoy life again. So that you Irritability is soothed, hot can once more be an affection flashes subside. So don’t sit and ate wife and mother. brood and feel unable to help If you are going through tho jrouraelf. You ran feel better. change, don’t despair. Do as Get gentle Lydia E. Pinkham countless thousands of women Vegetable Compound today. The gentle medicine with the gentle name LYDIA E. PINKHAM W B
