Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1962)
PTA’s Grow -’Die MID City Enterprise, Thurndsy, Nov. 29, 1982 I TOWN TALK Mea. Myrtle Bate« had Tha. .»»giving dinner quests Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan and family and Don Bates and son of Salem. Jerry Johnson returned to hi» studies at SOCE in Ashland Sunday after spending the holi- day with his parents. Mr. and and Mrs. Lester Johnson Janets. G. 8. Higdon returned to hl» home Thanksgiving afternoon from Detroit, Michigan where he was called to be with his brother who is critically ill. He was met at the Portland airport by his son-in-law, Ralph Bud- long and Linda Bud long anti Linda Brown from Cascadia. It happens every fall. As children the country over start Iwck to school, the grown-ups moat concerned with their welfare get together in activities that protect those children and enhance their learning and their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Jami's Grant. Tony. Dale and Jerry spent th«’ Local People To Serve Thanksgiving Holidays at »'he horn»* of his parents. Mr. ami On Circuit Court Jury Mrs. E. E. Grant at White Sal Don Penfold, county clerk, mon. Washington. this week released the names of the jury list of the Circuit The Campfire leaders associ court of the state for the Dec ation will have a Christmas ember term. Those named from Baked Foods Sale at the Hilltop this area included Lester C. Market. Saturday. December 8 Chance, Mill City and Velma from 10 A. M until 4 P. M. Pro Carey, Lyons route. ceeds from the sale will be used to help pay dues to the Willamette Council of Campfire Girls. people's vintua in the field of cultural uta, far eacoura*ini fuller participation OI I o >. .if fairs und "two way” communi cation within the community And as they do every fall, they welcome other parents, teachers and friends of children to the continuing adventure of the ITA. urging. "Join it, nerve it K tow wit 1 My Neighbors Mr. arid Mrs. D. E. Warde and children were Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. Warde's grandaughter and hus band. Mr. and Mrs. James Clem and family of Portland. I Castle was only able to s|»*nd I i couple of weeks ther»' this I year due to th«' Illness of her Mr». John Teeter* I mother. Mrs J. M. Herberger. The Mehama Home Exten I Mrs. Jo»' Hince of Lyons stayed sion unit will bold their meet , with Mrs Herberger this ing on Decern t>er 5 in the Fel week while Mrs. Castle lowship room of the church. ■ gone. The meeting will start at 10:30 Mr. and Mrs William a. m. and there will be a pot I spent Thanksgiving day with luck luncheon at noon. Every one is asked to bring either a their daughters family the Forrest Christmas idea or an interest Doyle Andersons in Rubber or Nylon Grove. ing hobby for display, or both. A film is to be shown and there Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook will also be a safety demon were hosts for Thanksgiving dinner to Mr. and Mr». Vernon stration if time allows. Anyone interested is cordial Goodell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodell and Mary of ly invited to attend. Mrs. Edith Marks received Lyons. Mr. and Mrs Richard a phone call last week from Goodell of Gates and Mr. and her son. Pvt. Ricnard Rogers. Mrs. Clifford Crook. Greg and He said that he was being sent Kimtx'rly of Mill City Enjoying a large pot luck to Ft. Sill. Okla, after finishing his basic training at Ft Ord. dinner a’ the home of Mrs. Bon Calif. He hoped to get a leave nie Wagner un Thanksgiving for Christmas but was not sure day were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. he would be able to make it. F. A. Christensen of Magna. Tom McMurdie and children of Utah, arrived here the first of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Walter last week for a visit with rela Johnson and children and Mrs. i tives here and in other places Wagner and children. Thanksgiving day guests of in this vicinity. He is a cousin of Ernie and Jerry Christen Mr. and Mrs. Dale Champ, Check With Us For These Kenneth and Renee were Mr. sen. TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castle re and Mrs. Ralph Boring, Pat turned home Sunday evening and Gerry and Mr. and Mrs. We Have A Good Selection from the vicinity of Dale in Ronnie Boring of Eugene and eastern Oregon. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griffiths. friends in Condon and Portland At the L. E. Wallen home for on their way home. Mr. Castle Thanksgiving day were Mr. Phone 897-2785 Mill City, Ore. nad ben there hunting since and Mrs. Webb Morrison and i I the last of September but Mrs three girls and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burns and five children of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bomberger of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallen of Toledo, Mrs Wayne Bass and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wallen and Jewel. Mrs. Edith Marks and her mother, Mrs. J. F. Webber were /Thanksgiving dinner guests of her daughter's fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clason, Mitch. Glenn Ray and Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richmond Barbara and Pam returned home Sunday evening from Pendleton where they had vis * ited since Wednesday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ercill Yocom. We have completely rebuilt our lounge since the big storm of October 12, and Mr. and Mrs. David Blum are now ready for Our GRAND OPENING. We have enlarged our dance floor and Judy were Saturday even and lounge, and we invite you to come and enjoy our new accomodations. ing dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Blums brother's family, the Tom Smiths in Turner. The dnner celebrated Judy's 9th birthday naniversary. MEHAMA Rain Clothes Rubber Boots Rubber Caulk Boots Winter Underwear Sweat Shirts A & M Toman Hardware RIVERVIEW Cafe and Lounge Friday, Dec. 7th MUSIC BY THE WANDERERS FREE DOOR PRIZES H'e’re All Back On The Job « CHRIS CAMPBELL LEE KLECKER VI RANDALL And All The Others Come On Out For A Big Time The Riverview Cafe and Lounge Phone 859-2801 National Congress leaders as meriting special attention from ITA» IVprnding on their own com munity naeda, they may he working to provide more duy nursery service» or help for emotionally disturbed children, to prevent school dropouts mid juvanila daUnqiwncy, to avalli ate local opportunities for higher education and profes si.mal training They ni Thej^may adopt suggestions the .... ‘. 1'1' .à \ program offers for promoting physical titness mid preventing accidenta to chil- dren, for broadening young Usually they d»> it in the ITA. through one of the more than 47,000 parent teacher associations that constituts the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. AGAIN THIS fall, the millions of Americans who are ITA members will seek new col col- i sponsor teen canteen», art ex leagues to help advance "the the I hibits or science fairs, ITA welfare of children in home, members find satisfaction in «chool, church an»l community." helping children to develop 9,409,212 Under th»' leadership of Mrs. their abilities to the fullest. Clifford N Jenkins, of Roslyn They work toward that goal Heights, L.I., N.Y., they will by continuing their own edu look for answers to the not'd» cation in parenthood, tuo, most pressing in their own through study discussion groups communities. where they may share in the ITA offers a challenge U> common market of ideas about parents of children of all ages, children and their needs. even of children not yet ready This fall, ITA’» are embark for school. Throughout its 65- ing on an ambitious program year history, the National Con seeking solutions to "pressing, gress has It'd in establishing compelling problems" cite»! by kindergartens, neetietl today es- I pecially in the hundreds of new communities that must build *7^ JR schools first, begin preschool training later. SCHOO!.-AGE children get 3,487,138 all kinds of help from ITA ac tivity. notably from its long standing programs for promot ing their health—throughout their school years—-and their safety. Parents and teachers 1 have worked together to im 2,000 prov»' th,' quality of t*»iueation offered in their communities ind. through the National Con 1897 1930 1955 gress. to upgrade education nationally. Since its founding in 1897, (he National Cunares» out Ihr I'nilrd Stair, and in \mrriran communi Whether they contribute of Parents and Teachers has «msn to a member tir» overees». Ita arti«ihr. range from those of books to a school library or ship of mure than 12.000.000. in PTA’a through preschool group, tu high »ch*»»! IT Va. Sunday dinner gumts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Swan were the Misses Kathy Andersen and Donna Hansen, students at OCE They were en route back to school after visit ing with Miss Hansen's rela tives in eastern Oregon. Miss Anderson is a granddaughter of the Swans. Gueata Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr and Mrs. Al bin Cooper were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willis and Judy of Lebanon. Children Benefit Mehama, Oregon The Mehama firemen answer ed a call to a chimney fire at the F. C. Stubcnrauch home between here and Stayton about 7 p. m. TTiursday. No damage was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook visited with relatives in Port land Sunday. Mrs. Crook's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodell accompanied them as far as Canby and visited there with Mrs (kxxleli’s brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Titze. Mrs. Bonnie Wagner children Linda, Debbie Donald and Don Smolke were Sunday visitors in Albany at the home of the Tom Mc- Murdies. Sunday afternoon guests at the Walter Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downer and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott of Lyons. Visitors Sunday of Mrs J. M. Herberger at the Ed Castle home were J. M. Herberger and Mr. and Mrs. George Herberg er of Salem. YOUR CAR LAW and the Aside from his home, the av ownership should tw evident to erage American has more mon everyone. ey invested in his automobile Failure to know these laws than in any other single pos can result in a scrics of legal problems, txrth «'ostly and time- session Driving and then owming an consuming TIi»' «xmsequenccs automobile become of para can include susjienaion of Kith mount importance at an early driving and registration licens age. and rarely docs the thrill es, loss of insurance coverage, of owning a car lessen with the and litigation over car owner ship. years. Law* pertaining to motor ve Driving for pleasure, accord ing to a massive report by the hicles have grown more com Outdoor Recreation Resources plex over the years Th»'re was, Review commission. is the na for example, a time when Ore tion's favorite outdoor reerra- gon Issued rx> license plate» tional activity, Most other out- only a number which the owner door activities golfing. swim then could paint on the back of ming. hunting. fishing require J his car. or otherwise dls|4ay, a motor vehicle to transport the I in whatever manner he chose. In 192’1, all the motor vi-hiclr recreation - minded American from hume to his favorite i laws of th»- »fate were published haunts. m a two-by-four. C.Voage hand- Driving for business, it goes t»»>k Today the stat» :i motor without saying, is almost a ne I vehicle laws fill a 233-page book, cessity. j In th»* weeks ahead, this Serb's Considering the amount of ■ of articles will briefly explain investment, the pride involved • some of the Oregon law» with in driving and owning a car. which every motor vehicle own and the use to which the auto I er and driver should tie famil is put for both pleasure and iar. business, the need to know th«' (Next week ytxir automo laws relating to its use and bile'» Pa»»jx>rt. I Teleph«M> 897-7772 ONE NOW INSURANCE POLICY GIVES YOU COMPLETE HOME COVERAGE AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! HOMEOWNERS NOW CAN COVER ALL THEIR HOUSE HOLD INSURANCE NEEDS WITH ONE POLICY AND ONE PREMIUM-FROM ONE SAFECO ACENT! you CAN RELAX WHEN YOU'RE COVERED BY SAL ECO makes it easy for agents, like ourselves, to give you the finest, most complete insurance coverage possible. For example— Today, the new GENERAL HOME-OWNER policy prevents dangerous coverage gaps-aavea you money, loo! Not only does this new policy save you time, trouble and money, it offers total coverage of your home under one. all-inclusive policy. This takes in fire, theft, ex tended coverage (frozen pipes, broken glass, etc.)__ and even allows for additional living expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, all these risks and many more now can be bound together in one planned pro tection policy ... from your SAFECO Agent! SAFECO offers many other time-saving, money sav ing benefits. It would be our pleasure to discuss all the advantages of SAFECO, LIFECO or GENERAL In surance policies—at your convenieno*. ^rT£2A7a^A!cf and GtNtBAl INSUffANCt POUCHS Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill , Ore
