The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 22, 1962, Page 4, Image 4

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    Future Citiiens
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1962
Jim 5, Pat 2. and Jean 5, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Ritchie Dickie of Gates.
Rp-r^VV^
SAIKO . lirico ond GINtBAl INSU»A^Ct^OllCltS
SAFECO makes it easy for agents, like / ^Obo<yy ass Hi
ourselves, to give you the finest in- / cfa(ins . n es
■urance coverage possible. For ex­
ample, here is one of the specific
advantage« SAFECO offers you:
•When two aAFKCO-insured autos collide, the deduct-
0>le clause for both autos is automatically waived.
SAFECO offers many more time-saving and money
benefits. It would be our pleasure to discuss them w
•Not «v«il«bl« in all states
Shelly 3 Pam S months and Jackie Kay,
6, children of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Smith.
Jerry Pittam
Insurance
Mill City. Oregon
Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too
Linda 5, David l1-» and Marilyn 7. child
ren of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole.
For Real
Heating Comfort
Choose a
SPARK
Oil Heater
One of the most economical
heaters on the market.
For over a decade SPARK has been the largest
selling oil heater in the parts of the country where
it is really cold. Almost 100,000 SPARK owners
know it to be the finest most trouble free oil heat­
er ever built!
SPARKS unique venturi-pressure burner and
flame spreader develops its own forced draft.
1 Heat resistant glass door allows full visibility
of fan-shaped flame.
2 Visible fan-shaped radiant flame provides the
cheerfulness and coziness of an open fire­
place.
3 Continuous seam-welded, furnace-like inner
heating unit maintains continuous high oper­
ating efficiency.
4 Low vent makes attractive fireplace installa­
tions practical.
5 Heat trap with 52% more heating surface
means more complete use of heat from flame.
Mill City Hardware
We Give S & H Green Stamps
151 S. W. Broadway
Phone 897-2977
Brother of Local
Man Passes Away
Harold Hostetler
received
word of the death of his broth­
er, Pius Hostetler. 55. of Wood­
bum. who passed away Friday.
Services were Tuesday at 2
p. m. with burial in the Hub­
bard cemetery.
The deceased was bom in the
Woodbum area and farmed
there mo6t of his life.
Survivors include the widow.
Mrs. Minnie Hostetler.
two
daughters. Marbara and Susan,
and a son, Kenneth, all at
home; two sisters, Nora and
Ella Walters of Redding. Cal..1
and three brothers, Harold of
Mill City; Truman of Wheeler,
and Forrest of Lebanon.
Young Folks To
Attend Medford Meet
Several members of the Youth
Fellowship group of the Mill
City Presbyterian church will
travel by chartered bus to Med­
ford Friday where they will at­
tend a Youth Synod. Headquart­
ers for the meeting will be the
Medford High school.
Main speaker will be Dr.
James Robinson of New York
City.
Those planning to attend from
here are Pat and Pam Reed,
Janice Gordon, Sherry Pittam,
Laura Jo Rambo. Mark Sheythe
and Scott Hillesland.
The young people will return
to Mill City Sunday.
How to make sure
you won’t run out of
heating oil
et
I
us keep track of your fuel Bup-
J ply for you.
No more running out No more last-
minute calls for oil.
Everything is automatic. We com­
pute your rate of fuel consumption
based on the weather. Using the de-
gree-day method, we can accurately
predict how much heating oil you will
use and when you will need more of it.
When time comes, our truck ap­
pears at your home—well before you
run low. No need to phone. No bother.
We handle everything for you.
There is no charge for this special
service. And you’ll be getting Shell
Heating Oil for top burner perform­
ance. Call s today for details.
H. L. ASHBY
Phone 897-2442
Distributor
MUI City, Ore.
WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS
On Heating Oil
Mehama Women's
Club To Have
Gift Food Exchange
Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs.
Art Andersen were hostesses
for the meeting of the Mehama
Women's club at the clubhouse
Thursday evening. November
15. The business meeting was
presided over by the president,
Mrs. Charles Champ, who also
appointed the new committees
for the year. The street light
committee reported that quite
a few had not made their pay­
ments on the 1962 lights. Pay­
ments should be made at Gol-
liet’s so proper credit can be
given.
Mrs. Raymond Branch and
Mrs. Lilly Wolfkiel, who were
delegates to the Manon Coun­
ty Federation of Women's clubs
meeting, at the Children's Farm
Home at Corvallis, gave an in­
teresting report about the vari­
ous changes at the home and
the program for the meeting.
It was decided to have the
usual gift exchange of home
baked food at the December
meeting. Each member was
also asked to bring a gift to be
taken to the Marian Home. The
gifts should be wrapped and
marked either for man or lady
and have a card inscribed from
the Mehama Women's club.
At the close of the meeting
the hostesses served pumpkin
pie and coffee to the 13 mem­
bers present.
Retarded Children
Assn. To Meet
On December 11
president; Mis. Sain Bridges,
secretary ami Mrs. Trunisn Tib-
bets, treasurer.
Albert Inman. wlu> operated
the Sunset Cale at Gates had
suffered a heart attack and
Mi s. Charles Blackburn was as­
sisting at tlie eating establish
ment.
Mr. and Mm. Tom Kam>ft
became the parents that week
of a baby girl. Undn Jean. She
had a «little brother, Tommy.
2H.
Mrs L»Roy Podrabaky, chair­
man of the recently hirmed Up-
pcr Santiam Chapter of the Linn
Association lor Retanied Child­
ren said the group would meet
again December 11.
She said the public might be
Ten Years Ago
interested in tl.c objects and
Mrs. Ula Bushnell hud enter
purposes of the National Aaeo-
turned members of the laicky
clatkin with which the county
Twelve Pinochle club with Mrs
and city group is afiUated.
Governor Mark Hatfield has Margaret Clise winning high
designated this as Mental Re­ prize; Mm. Edna Duvall, pin­
ochle. and Mm. Jean Wilson,
tardation week
1. To promote the general' low.
The Mill City Jewelry store
welfare of mentally retarded
children of all ages every­ had been broken into that week,
where ; at home, in the com- ( with the breaking of the plate
munities, in institutons. and in glass window attracting tlie at­
public, private and religious ■ tention of Tom Booth. He
shouted to the men to stop
schools.
2. To further advancement of i and one of tiie men fired a siiot
nil ameliioratlvc and preventa­ at him, escaping as they dal
tive study, research and ther­ no. Forrest Baker, pnrprietor
apy in the field of mental re­ said only a few articles were
missing.
tardation.
Time does | miss in a hurry
3. To develop better under­
standing cf ¡tie problem of men­ and it was ID yearn ago that
City
tal retardation by the public the modem new Mill
and to cooperate with all exist­ Pharmacy was being built tor
J. C. Kimmel, now o|«-rale<l by
ing agencies.
4. To further the training of Mel Eide.
Mr. and Mm. Ilerlu’it Hutch­
education of personnel and work
for tlie field of mental retarda­ inson had just became tlie par­
ents of a son. burn November 15
tion.
5. To encourage the foi ma­ at a Salem hospital.
The Mill City Tosstmistres»
tion of parent's groups. to ad­
dull had met that week with
vise and aid them.
6. To further the implemen­ Mm. All-tie Stefty acting as
Speakers
in­
tation of legislation in lu-half of Toastmistress.
cluded Mm. Ruby Crusirr and
tiie mentally retarded.
7. To serve as a clearing Mm. Marlon Todd Guests of
house for gathering and dis­ i the club were Mm. Gladys
tribution of informative inform­ Trask and Mm MAxine Hill
ation on the mentally retarded.
Fifteen Years Ago
M. To solicit and receive funds
The Mill City High school
for the accomplishment of the | football team was short J50 ns
above purposes.
the result of someone taking
■ that amount from the locker
i room. Patrolman J. T King
was investigating the theft
Remember the
From The Enterprise
Five Years Ago
Dr. Mark Taney, executive di­
rector of the Oregon Council of
Churches, had acted as mod­
erator for a panel discussion
on racial issues at the Mill City
Presbyterian church that week.
The Rev. Robert Roach was
minister at the time.
A straw vote in Mill City had
indicated that residents did not
want the ctiy to purchase the
Theatre for possible recreation
pui^ses. Goldie Rambo, re­
corder at du* time said that
there were 91 votes cast with
only one yes vote.
St. Catherine's Altar Society
at Lyons had elected new of­
ficers tor the yer.r with Mrs.
Robert Schlewek elected presi­
dent ; Mrs. Mike Schwindt, vice
Mr ami Mm Ed ilaynrs had
visited in TUlainook at tlie
home of their son in law and
daughter. Mr and Mm
Ray­
mond Berry. They also went
fishing ut Yachats with rein
fives.
Forming u inml Ing party that
week were I »live Reid. Oinrlea
DeGul re ami Mandy Frank
They got three «leer
At Ih-troit the Women s ■ lull
tiad selected officers fur the en
suing year with Mm
Alice
Moore, chairman A Teavliei'a
reception was being planned v
tin- group
A apeclal ernaus taken in Mill
I'ity showed tiie figure nt 1221
which was la-low the estimate
figured by many residents.
Those assisting with tile census
taking were Mm Howard Fur­
men. Mm Harold Kllewer. and
Mm. Ed Rupp.
Good venison is often times
>l*il)i-d ls-c:«iis«' hunters fall to
skin tlie animal and cisil It as
■ mmi !•
--lli'e after It's «Kt
Skin the animal and let it hang
until meat is dry and no longer
sticks This hastens formation
of a glaze which helps prevent
«(■illnge and keepa meat clean
FLOWER
WEDDING LINE*
IMHOIOSS ANO
annoinciminis , •
Mill City Enterprise
Ph. 897-2772
L
Don’t Miss Our
GRAND
OPENING
Friday, December 7th
FREE DOOR PRIZES
And a Good Time for Everyone
We’ll Be Seeing You!
The Riverview
CAFE and LOUNGE
Ph. 859-2801
Mehama, Oregon
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Vietnamese Engineers
Train At Dam
Three Vietnamese engineers,
Do Trong Phuc, Nguyen Huu
Do and Pham Huu Binh, are
spending two weeks in training
at the Portland U. S. Army En­
gineer District Detroit dam on
the North Santiam River, 45
miles southeast of Salem.
According to Donald A. West-
rick, Detroit Dam Project En­
gineer, the three men, recent
graduates of the Vietnam Col­
lege of Engineering, are in the
United States under a program
sponsored by the Agency for In­
ternational Development.
Their stay at Detroit dam,
which will tie completed No­
vember 23, is only part of a
training program for the op­
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droelectric plants.
The program provides for
technical and financial assist­
ance to the Government of Viet­
nam for establishment of an
electric power system for about
50 towns in Vienarr
Under Japanese war repara­
tions agreement, the Govern­
ment of Vietnam is undertaking
construction of the 160,000 kilo­
watt Danhim power project and
the three trainees at Detroit
dam are being prepared for its
operation.
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