The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 20, 1959, Page 2, Image 2

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    »—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Till RSIIAY, AUGUST 20, 1959
GATES
Mr» H N. Wilw,
Mr. »nd Mrs. Fred Stone and Mrs.
Velma Carey returned home Sunday-
night after a vacation at the coast.
They were joined there by Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Miles and family from
Florence. Mrs Gale Carey. Donna and
Bruce of Stayton. and Mrs. Stone’s
brother and sister-in-law from Cor­
vallis. They report cold nights most
of the time.
The winning plate design chosen
at the contest during the Santiam
CanyoTTFair, has been retouched, and
a few minor changes added, and an
order will be placed soon for several
hundred plates. They will be hand
painted, 11-inch size, and everyone
who has seen it thinks it most at­
tractive. and advertises our canyon
towns very well. It is hoped the ship­
ment will arrive by December 1 so
many can be used for gifts. Anyone
can place an order now with Mrs
Glenn Henness, secretary of the Gates
Woman’s club, paying one dollar with
order. Total price will be $2.25.
Tommy Carey, of Stayton, is visit­
ing his grandparents. Sir. and Mrs.
H N- Wilson this week, while his
parents get ready to move into their
new home at Stayton, following a
summer school term at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schroeder be­
came parents of a third son, Brette
Earl, last Friday, August 14. at San­
tiam Memorial hospital. Mrs. Schroe­
der was the former JoAnne Lake, and
Eat The Best With Us
Open II a. m. Try Our Noon Lunch
We Serve
*/4 Pound Ground Beef
In Our Burgers.
Try One.
Our Steaks and
Chicken can't
be beat.
Mr. and Mrs.
William Harris
Dancing in the Lounge
Every Night Except Monday.
Live Music Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Nights.
Zen and Pat Cutting, Operaton
The Riverview Cafe
Phono UL 9-2171
Mehama, Oregon
the baby’s great grandparents are Mr
and Mrs. Frank Powell of Silverton
Dorothy and Charles Roten. child­
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roten of
R‘dwood City. Calif., are spending a
month’s vacation with their grand­
mother Mrs. Ro a Roten Their par­
ents will arrive later to »¿company
them on the return home.
Mr and Mrs. Til Rains were able
to attend the annual meeting of the
Rain- Clan at Bush’s pasture in Salem
Sunday. Til Rains, 82 last January,
was the oldest member present, de-
- endant of Dan and Martha Rains
who spent all the.r lives in the valley
and Silverton area. Others present
were their son, Tilmon Rains, wife
and three daughters of Howell. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Cline of Foster. Mrs.
Mary Howell, Mr. and Mrs Lester
Rains and son. Mr. and Mrs. Desmond
Rains and son. and Mrs. Edna Rains
of Salem, and many others from sur­
rounding towns. All enjoyed a pot
luck dinner and visiting.
Stuart Pederson spent the weekend
here at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Peder Pederson, who oper­
ate the W’estway Service station. Stu­
art is now employed at Dallas.
Mrs. Mabel Bass of Salem, spent
the weekend at the home of her bro­
ther, Jess Moses, returning to her
home Monday.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bowes on the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowes, of
Portand. Also aguest. is Mrs. Beu­
lah Bowes’ cousin. Miss Edna King.
from Steubenville. Ohio, accompan­ munity church and under the director
ied by Beulah’s parents, Mr and Mrs. of Minister Arlin Rothauge. a joint
CYF group wag organized for young
Charles ’ Schobert of Portland.
Mrs. Floyd Völkel drove to Inde- folks in the 6th. 7th and 8th grades.
penden e Saturday, accompanied by A fly-tying project will be given for
Toni Newberg, so they could see the the boys, and a clay modeling one for
wagon train Billy Kershaw and Ned girls, with a secret Community pro­
Kanoff saw it Friday. Many others ject for the whole group. Sixteen
new young folks met with the original
planned to make the trip.
members, and punch and cookies cli­
Malcolm Davis, of Longview, visit- '
maxed a very enthusiastic evening.
ed at the home of his aunt, Maude
The meeting next Sunday, August 23
Davis last week, accompanied by his |
will be held at the church at 5:30
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mode Davis
p. m-
of Mill City Kit Overlock, who has
Robert Blumenstein spent the week
been spending some of her vacation
end with his family here, and guests
with her grandmothers, Mrs. Maude
who arrived for the day, Mr. and
Davis, returned by bus to her Seattle
Mrs. Cliff Byran and two children
home, last Tuesday.
from Albany. Mr and Mrs. Ron Fish­
Announcement has been received er of Albany and Mrs. Myrtle Reany
of the birth of a daughter, Jean of Salem.
Prescott, to Mr. and Mrs. C. B
A cooked food and rummage sale,
Frost, former teachers here. She ar­ sponsored by the Gates Community •
rived Tuesday, August 11. Frost now church will be held all day Friday and
teaches at Scappoose
Saturday. August 21 and 22 at the
Mrs. Gwenn Schaer and family re­ Gates store. Donations will be appre­
turned to their home here Friday, ciated.
after attending summer school at La
Mrs. Floyd Völkel and Toni New­
Grande. She plans to attend OCE at berg drove to Independence Satur­
Monmouth for two weeks before be­ day to see the Centenial parade, and
ginning her duties at the Gates grade her nieces Kathy, Helen and Judy
school.
Wright of Brooks, returned home
Announcements have been received with her for a wek’s visit. Mr. and
of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Mrs. Walter Brisbin. Mr. and Mrs.
Lois Evans, of Salem, and Rex How­ Dutch Allen, and Billy Kershaw and
ard Herron. August 29, at the Cent­ Ned Kanoff, also saw the parade
ral Lutheran church in Salem Both there—Wonderful sight—with Grand­
young people attended Gates schools ma Gatewood getting a big hand, too.
for many years.
The local group of the CYF’s met
Sunday evening at the Gates Com-
ir»»»«»«
r—
'«WW W
The
best-known
secret
in
brewing
2200 NEW INDUSTRIAL JOBS
IN THE PAST 4 YEARS MEASURE
MID WILLAMETTE VALLEY PROGRESS!
*
I
I
f
And There’s Plenty More PP&L Electricity
to Serve Continuing Growth Like This!
»
Pulp and paper, plywood, exotic metals, composition
board, resin.... these are some of the important new
industries which are helping to diversify employ­
ment in the mid-Willamette Valley. A survey of
industries supplied with power by Pacific Power &
Light in the area shows that 2,200 industrial jobs
have been created in the past four years by such
expansion.
PP&L, a working partner in area progress, is push­
ing ahead with a long-range power development
program which, last year alone, added 350.000 kilo­
watts to the region’s power supply. Action like this
means plenty of power for jobs and payrolls . . .
plenty of power for your better living at home!
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
Your Partner in Willamette Valley Progress
»
I
I
I
i
!
«
Since before the turn
of the century, brewing
authorities in Europe
and this country have
agreed that a common
link exists between the
world’s great beers.
Whether brewed in
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Isles or America, beers
with world-wide
reputations for quality
always have been found
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waters of exceptional
character and unchang­
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rare waters are capable
of extracting from select
hops and grains the
most delicate flavors
and aromas. One such
water flows cold and
clear from Olympia’s
own artesian wells. It
is this rare, naturally
perfect brewing water
that makes the
refreshing difference in
light Olympia Beer.
the one
priceless
ingredient
7ts the Water