Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
I nderwood. who lias Mr. un«l Mr». Cecil Izskr were poor health for some ilosts Sunday for a patio party undergoing a aerlea of at their home. Present were Mr and Mrs. Jack Coryell und a Portland clinic family an«i friends of their of Mr. «uni Mr». Jim CUthlwrt Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ira I and family of Salem visited Putman; Mr». Helen Saucier, Sunday with hi» parent», Mr. Mrs Elsie Völkel arvi Huy Shep und Mr» Koger Nelxai. Jim. herd. A U kmik I h for today—Usually who works in a Salem Bank 1» yrai go on <i vacation to forget on hi* vacation and they plan Visiting »1 the let Ko«« home tilings, tnit It's not until you <m »pending som«« of their thru« this week are Debra, Ellen, open ywur suitcase ttiut you at the coast. Dick und Dan Purk», children krsnv whether you have. of Mr. und Mrs. Alton Park» Mr». «. ft, Mrrrytlrlil wiu Mrs. Ross and Mr». Park» ore Mr. iux I Mr». Ilarlr.v < Sunup taken Ja»t Tuesday to Snntiarn sisters. uf l*urtland visit«-«! last week Memorial fwiapltal following her at the home of their brother and ninth strobe in recent year». Mr». Sylvia Dunc»n. Mr». <>- »later. Mr and Mr«. Steve She wa» removed by ambulance cil l<ak«« und Mrs. Unveil Cree < hatnp Wednesday to Permanent«« bos- uc<xanpiini««d Mrs. Floyd Völkel ! pital in Portland where her und Toni Newiierg to Forest l’hylll» Nygard of Kugeoe, husband »aid till» week her con Grove Friday where the gnxjp daughter of Mr and Mr». Or dition was »lightly Improved visited the Masonic and East ville Nygard. spent tl>e weekend Iler left »Ide wa» completely ern Star Home tor the uged. at die hume <4 Dinuh Herron IMiraly/e<l by the stroke and The Nyganls arc former real her speech wa» greatly Im The Mill <*ty Garden club «lenta «if ttir area. paired will meet Thursduy evening. August 1 for the annual fam llev. «uni Mr». Harold Hake, Mr. and Mr». Floyd Nbep- ily night covered dish dinner Nancy and Gary left Thursday herd took Mi»» Daisy Geddes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. evening fur hl» new fiaatorate to Sodaville Sunday where they Oho Wit« M m Floyd Flool at Gooding, Idaho Mr an«l attended th«* SodnviUr Mineral w«xx! is general chairman and Mr» William Shepheni acootn- Springs College reunion. Bon Mrs. Kenneth Corning will be IKinlrd them with their truck nie, lx*roy anrl Jerry Siieptienl co-hoste»». Each family is to load of furniture TT m « Shep accompanied their grandpar tiring their own tabic service. herd» returned to Mill City ent« In Scio Mrs. Claudia Gill In case of rain the 6 o'clock Sunday morning. Join«««! the group dinner will be held in Fellow- «itiip li.ill. Atliol ! tx-en In I time, ia teata at NEW FALL Skirts and Sweaters $5.98 to $8.98 $5.98 to $ I 1.95 SKIRTS SWEATERS Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City Mrs. Klcharil Freeman ha» recciv««d word that her mother, I Mrs. Earnest Preston of lxxig-1 vi««w, Wn., has returned to her home following 10 days spent In th«« hospital with pneumonia. A group of Voung People from th«« Mill City Christian church are spending the w««ek at Camp Koninia near Foster. Weekend gu«-»t» at the home of Mr. und Mr«. Bert Morris were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M«»rTi» and family from Prine- ville and Mr. an«! Mrs Walter Morri» from Oregon City. All attended the Morri» family re union Sunday. Arriving Naturday ex ruing at the home of Mr and Mr». Dick Freeman for a weeks visit were hi» parents, Mr and Mrs. J. S Fre««inan fr«»m Bowman, Mont, and three of his sisters, .Mr». Henry Westra and son. Henry from Muniiuttan. Mont.; Mrs. Frunk Harrington and Sylvia from Bowman and Mr and Mr». Clyd«- Yuha», l-ance and Audrey from Helena, Mont. Earnest Frw-inun returned Saturday after spending a week at Camp Arrahwanna near Sandy. Thi» camp is sponsored by the Christian churches. «Tifford W urde »je-nt the |m»t Earnest went on the bus with week visiting with hi» uncle tin« youth group horn Salem. nn«l aunt, Mr. an<l Mrs. Kay l>iniM«r gUMat» at the home of Sandblast of Portland They re turned him to his home Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Unveil Cree Mon day evening wen- Mr. an«l Mr». Mr. mid Mr». Ralph lull and John Wehrli. Sharon. Barbara. children from Portland and Mathew and Joe from Salem; Portland Hugh Jull from Salem visited Nancy Hanks tr«»m Sunday afternoon at the home anti Roberta Hauser from Sa •if Mr. and Mr» Bill Shepherd. lem. Claude IN-Frute« 1» up and Mr. »nd Mr». Jerry Whitaker around again after a week und «laughter from Portland spent in Santiam Memorial *l»«nt the weekend at the home hospital for medical treatment. of hi» parent», Mr. ami Mrs. H««rtx«rt Whitaker. Mr». H ohsm * Kaufman 1/x Angeles. Calif., is visiting IU-x Olnnnrt ha* return«»! to with her brothcr-m-law and sis his duties at th«« U. S. National ter. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Tur bank after a three week's ab pin. sence He underwent surgery in a Portland hospital for a An interesting softball game pinched nerve which had been wa» played Thursday evening Ixithering him for »«»me time. when the women s team met Mr. imm I Mr». Peter Ho|»«U-a<l of Glasgow, Mont., »pent three weeks recently at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Francis Elling son. A family reunion was heki at Vnntxxiver, Wn., while they were here and they also vi»it<*d relatives in S««att)e. Mr». I. F. Howell acconi|>an led Mr. and Mrs. Francis El lingson on a scenic drive down the South Santiam Highway Sunday They stopped at Clear I-ak«« and report it to be a beau tiful »pot with many people there Mr. and Mr». Frank Haye« recently entcrtain«»d Mr. arai Mrs. Steve Cottrell of North Hollywood. Calif. Mr». Cottrell is director of nurses at Holly wood Community hospital. The Cbttrells also camped at Lake shore campground for a week. BUY ONE QUART BOYSEN RUBBERGLO Flat Wall Finish____ $1.98 13 beautiful ready-mixed colors. (Coloritrr cuttom-mixed colon »lightly higher) GET SECOND W £ QUART for only A NO LIMIT TO QUANTITYI OTHER BOYSEN MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS! (These are not lc Sale items) (Prices slightly higher in outlying areas) 7-F MOHAIR ROUIR COVIR isscM ODORUIl DRUM SIMI-OLOIS INAMtl Qt. $1.98 Gal. $6.44 KVUN 100% FURI HOUIl FAINT er IXTIRIOR WOOD FRUK1R Gal. $6.74 5-4Jal. Un $6.61 per gal. ROVMN SHAKI ANO RUSTIC FAINT * Gal. $4.61 5-GaL Un $4.47 per gn J!MMO BOtm TRAT Special FtASnC DROF aOTH ■ sir 8S$ Spacial 5 QUART FtASTIC FAR 72« 96‘ Mt teg 694 Special 39 a f 4* NYLON WAU MUSH Be<. 4.M Spettai •S” FLASOLUX OIOSS INAMIL Qt. $2.67 PORCH AND DICK INAMIL er LATIX FLOOR SAINT ML $1.98 GaL $6.44 Other Painting Special*. Come in Today and SAVE! MILU CITY. OREGON HURRY! SALE ENDS AUG. 24 Visiting thi» at the home of Mr. and Mrs Martin Hansen are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fellers of Courtland. Ohio and Joyce Heimes and David Way- ney of I»os Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mr». IxmHl Fh«et wood and family spent the w«H»kend sight-seeing in the French glen area in Eastern Oregon Mr. ami Mrs. Jack Scott re turned this past weekend from a twoweek vacation in their new camper. They report hav ing seen some wonderful scen ery while away. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Berx ami family retured Friday from a w«*ek's vacation spent in Wash Zeta Prichard and Mrs. Alttw-ji ington. They also took their Grimes accompanied by Mrs daughter, Sharon, and Janice Alice Huber of Lyons. attcn«i<«d Gordon to Camp Malibu in the Bilyeu. Shelton and Thoma» British Columbia. family reunion held at Wilson Park near Scio Sunday. Bill lanrinwkrr is here on l«»ave from the U. S. Navy at Bob Gregory, former Mill San Diego. Calif visiting rela City resident, is preaching at tives and his old schoolmates. the Mill City Christian church He is staying at the Kenneth until a n««w minister is secured. Bain home. He says he likes The Gregory family were din Navy life all right, and he must ner guests last Sunday at the for he has just signed up for horn«« of Mr. and Mrs. Milton a six-year hitch. Bill has been Roten at Lyons. in the service now for four years. Mr. and Mr». Blair Meredith left last Tuesday for Boon«*- Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Skaug ville. Miss., where he has ac- recently returned from a vaca- cept«*d employ«»! with the Ten tion trip. While they were gone nessee Pulp and Paper com they visit<*d their son. Eugene pany as a field man. He re who is in the Reno. Nev., area cci v««d his degree from Harvard where he is employed by a this spring and has lieen em riding academy. He likes his ployed by the Forest Service at work real well, according to Detroit. his parents. Mr. an«l Mrs. (HrI Eide of Bremerton, Wn., spent the weekend at th«« home of their son. Mel Eide and family Mrs Met Eide an«! children returned with them to Olympia. Wn., where she is visiting with rela tives this week. Gal. $9.1X1 the high sch«x>l girls on Allen Field with the girts winning with a score of 16-5. The Little league boys served as um pires for the game. Ate Brian Moffatt of Oxnard AFB, Calif., arrived home Thursday on a 2(hday leave He came by jet to Portland and was brought home by his mo ther, Mrs. Don Moffatt and her mother. Mrs. O. E. Schultz, who is visiting here. Mrs. Paul Barkley and child ren of Logan. Utah, will visit for several weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and John. Her husband will arrive about the middle of August for the re mainder of their vacation. He receive«! his Doctorate in Ag ricultural Economics from Kan sas State University recently. lAFiwnme Beauty Salon at Stayton. Open Monday through Friday 9 to 6. Saturday hours: 9 30 to 4. Phone Stayton 769- 5322. 393 Third Street. 46tf 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Aug. 1, 1963 Now Over Âge 65; Income Plan Needed John Niunlslo of Phlladel|»hia. Penn., arrived last week-end to attend funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Minnie Nam islo. He stayed at the home of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brunner while here. WHY DON'T YOU Nt BNURIBE TO THE KNTERPRINE. Army In Far East U S FORCES, KOREA Army Specialist 5 Charles A. Barney, »on of .Mr». Frances E. Barney, Mill City. Is a mcmtx*r of the 1st Calvary Division which this month cornm<*m«»r- ates its 20th year of service in the Far East. The division is stationed along the demilitarized zone separat ing .South Korea frtxn North Korea Tlie unit d«*partrd the U. S. July 1943. for the Pacific During World War II, the di- vision was the first unit to ent- er Manila and the first to enter Tokyo. Later, «luring the Kor- ean War, the division was the first to enter Pyongyang, th«- capital of North Korea Specialist Barney, a cook in Company B of the division’s Medical Battalion in Korea, en tered the Army in v-ptemlier 1942 and was stationed at Fort Lewis. Wn. He attended Cates High school. CMWite. If all penxms 65 years age and older in Oregon were ¡{a- thered together, their number would create a city about half th«« size of Portland. Nearly 180,000 Oregonians, or one Ml 10. is 65 years of age or older. Of these 85,000 are men and 95,000 are women. Ik-cauae p««ople are living longer, more are reaching re tirement uge. This prwpect <X long life calls for early think ing about retirement income, advises Mrs. Alberta Johnston. Oreg«»n State University exten- oion specialist. Families will ru-ed retire- ment income and they’ll need it for a longer time. As famili«;« look toward retirement, they nee«l to consider all financial stxirce» available to them for "Aw, he's only a rat fsrrior.’’ retirement income. and lor money to meet emergencies You'll Like Cur Food that may arise A basic guaranteed regular Steaks, Chicken income, large enough to take care of the family’» neetls. is the first requirement Accord Sea Food ing to the Bureau «X Labor Statistics, a retired couple Live Music Every need $3100 for a modest, yet adequate, level of living. Friday and Saturday Mrs Johnston says that re tirement incomp of most retir«««! Straight into your mouth families comes from many pops the most delicious sourc««s. Social Security pro meal you’ve ever tasted. vides a base for retirement in Never such home-cooked come for most couples and in ^«xxlness— so well prepar dividual workers. It makes it easier than ever before for ed Eat with us today and ytxing famili«-« to begin early enjoy the prompt, court to accumulate retirement funds eous service you get—in but many retirees need more pleasant surroundings. income than Social Security FOLKS THAT WANT SURE-FIRE provides, she explains. Chris Campbell, Owner Some older people can count RESULTS KNOW AN AD IN THIS Phone 859-2801 on employ«?e pension plans To day, almost half of the nation s IEVSPATER IS A FAST, DEFENDABU workers come under some kind FATTO BUT, SELL OR RENT of a private pension plan where they work, compared to only 16 percent a generation ago. CAU U0«i Both of these means of sav ing for the future provide regu lar income, but provide little flexibility in spending. This is when savings and Investments I*h me 8»7 I7TÎ are useful, reminds the OSU finance specialist. Families may not think of it as such but owning a home, free and clear, at retirement is in come. As a stxjrce of income through rental or sale, or a place to live, bousing costs are kept at a minimum. Owning a home, actxirding to the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics, is BEER worth about $200 or $300 yearly. Life insurance policies can sonetimes be us«*d to increase cash income, if ne«?essary. R^-| tired couples do not need the' same amount of protection as a family with children, so the cash value of insurance policies may supplement retirement funds, through regular income or as a source of cash for an emergency. Series “E” Savings Borxls can be converted to Ser- j ies "H” Bonds for an annual interest payment. O lympic Days like this are made for Olympia Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise PLAN AHEAD I One ingredient ie priceless: -Jtt utun Me Hfcgir Fine Printing £ PERSONAL STATIONERY LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES Mr. and Mr». Al Peaae of 809 S. W. Spring street return ed tlie latter part of the week from a trip to their ok! home at San Mat«x>. Calif., where they were called on business. While there they hit real hot weather, the thermometer reading as high a 110 degrees at some places. At San Mateo the day they left it was 105 in the hade, which is extreme ly high for that city. When they got to Lakeview on th«« return to Mill City it was a ctiol 40 degrees. Al said he thought he had stepp«xl into a deep freeze. Mm. Delore» Strwart an«! daughter, Carol Dee of Pendle ton are visiting this week at the n«wne of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stewart. They came to attend funeral services for Mrs. Stewart’s grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Namislo. Charles Barney With w ENCLOSURES BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES # • The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Oregon •Oly’*
