Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1963)
LYONS week at th<> home of tier moth- er, Mr*. Ethel Huffman und grandmother, Mr*. Anna Hub- lly Kvu Bressler hard. While her* they also val Sunday gueat* at tlie home of ued hi* father, Carl Titus nt Mr. and Mr*. Van Prichard Swart Home und relative* at were her sister, Mrs. Martha Halsey I‘help* and daughter, Miss Opal Roliert Ramsey, wtio wus In I'he Ips of Ixaigvh’W, W il , ulso jured 'IXiesduy while working her niece, Mr*. Marian Painter lor Gilbert Gigging Co., is still and daughter, Maryann of in Suntium Memorial Hospitul WtssilHirn, and Mr*. Prichards . in Stayton. Hie extent of his in- bruther-ln law and slater, Mr. [ juries are still uncertain. and Mr*. Tier# Aspinwall of Sa Mr. uial Mr*. H. D. Jerald Irin I and Mrs. Harvey Jerald and Mr and Mrs. Richard Tun dSUghtai of Clarkston, W ii . nell have u* their guest* their 'and Sgt and Mrs If T Jet daughter, Mrs. Charles Erick aid anti three children from »•'11 ami liillden Roger and Registration for first graders Qtarlene from Greeley, Oulu. will la- held at the Muri-Linn Qartruds Weidman« Helen school Scptemla-r 5. Mrs. Viola Johnston. Mildred Carr nnd Ha Helsel I* first grade teacher. z'd l*-wl* were in Mill City Each child entering the first Wednesday evening where they grade must have their birth cer were guests at the meeting of tificate und medical record. Santium Reliekah kxlge. 'Hx' Any other new student* wish Indie* nre member* of Faith ing to register may do so on Relieknh lodge at Lyon*. that duy. Mr nnd Mr*. Sheldon Titus Mr*. Bertha Binford und Mrs from lti nt.,n. Wn . spent '' ■ Irene McEldowney und family of l*tillomath were Sunday guest* at tile home of Mr nnd Mr*. Arthur Olmstead und fam GLEN F. GRAHAM ily. Mr*. Olmstead I* a daugh Pointing by the .loti <ir Hour ter of Mr* Binford ami sister of Mrs McEldowney. lU^MHinalile Rates Mr. ami Mrs. Jack R'dsterer Rus I«» Mill City S»7 tmi Jr., and children Scott and l«e!gh Ann of Scap|*>o»c were Weekend guests nt the home of Mr nnd Mr*. Leland Manning ami family Mr Roisterer is a Automotive A liitliiHtriiil cousin of Mr*. Manning. Mr. ami Mr*. Lawrence Wai- Malli tc mince wot th of Salem attended church Welding, lilrHrl Engine service* Sunday morning nt the Service Lyon* Methodist church ami were dinner guest* nt the home Shop or Field of Mr. .»ml Mr*. Glen Julian. Delco Matterin'« Mr and Mr* W I.. Kimery und sons Jack nnd Jerry re Factory Equipment turned home Sunday evening Ignition Ibirte after several days spent tour ing eastern Oregon They visit Denier for Alrco M elding ed Pendleton. Hermiston. Echo. Product» H'-pfmer, Burn* nnd other piac- cs Mr and Mr*. Floyd Berry and son, Jim from Glendale, visited Sunday afternoon nt the Jim nnd Very! lfoover home of his mother. Mr*. Rosa Ph. 897-2911 Mill City Berry. Elizabeth Castle, Evelyn and Izicy Palmer wen- hostesses for a gift shower honoring Mrs. Alice Schicwck, held at the Ca tholic Community hall Thurs day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schiewek, who have resided on Lyon* Rt. 1 for a number of year* an- moving this weekend to Bend. Attending were Car men Schwlndt, Evelyn Van Agt- mael, Darlene McDougall. Anne Pletruk. Rose Schwlndt, Kath leen Manning, the honored guest and hostesses. Mr. ami Mr* Alvin Palmer ami family were in Tillamook Monday where they attended funeral service* for hi* mother. Mr*. Mary Alva Palmer, who ¡Missed away 7hur*<lay evening at a nursing home In that city following a long illness. Serv ice* were held at 11 a. m. in Tilhmns'k, with burial at Rock Creek cemetery, near Molalla. Thur»dny gueat* at the home thsn laid four more, that would of Mr ami Mr* E. I.. 1: be Ion egg» — but, personally, I were Mr. and Mr*. Walter Rog don't think you ton do it." er* from Eriday Harbor. Wn Mr. and Mr*. Alex Kuiken of You’ll Like Our Food Salem were Sunday guests at the home of their son-in-law Steaks, Chicken amt daughter, Mr ami Mr*. Jack Roy and family. Chinese Food Mr*. Raymond Berry of Tllla- Sea Food OM«>k visited Saturday at the home of his mother. Mr*. Rosa Berry nnd her mother. Mr*. Live Music Every Susie Haynes at Mill City. She Friday and Saturday took her mother and uncle Jim home with her for a week. We don’t have to hit our Mrs. Wilmer Downer and In customers over the head to fant daughter, Brenda Marie make them come back. are now home from Santiam They love the clean, court Memorial hospital. Ute little eous service they get here, Mis* was bom Monday, August nt’ii Erank and Brenda went U> Medford Friday evening to the home of their aon ln law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mi*, lion Taylor. Erank return ed iiome Sunday and Mr*. John son and iirendu remained. They will also vlait her mother at Ashland. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hudson of Medford were Sunday guest* at the home of hi* aiater and bruther-in-law, Mr. and Mr» I**onurd Cruaon. 'Oiey came to Credit laaunMim retail store It guarantee* that should the borrower die be fore hi* loan is completely re paid, his debt would be can celled at no further cost to hi* family anil the fender would at the same time be reimbursed for the balance of the loan. In other words, It is Insurance on the life of the borrower and ‘he lender is hi* beneficiary. Another method many families see his m'ither, Mr*. Pearl use to Insure debt* much larg Hudson, who is seriously 111. er one* is mortgage Insurance. Today about half of all Am erican families have loan ob ligations nut including their mortgages, if they have bur row'd money or purchased an item on an Installment plan, chances are they are using cred it insurance. ’Ihi* insurance is usually issued through the lend er bank, finance company or 7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, August 29, 1993 THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE PANCAKES AS YOU LIKE THEM 21 Different Kinds To Satisfy Your Personal Tant** FERDINAND and GEN HUENEKE Open 6 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 4532 Portland Road Phone 391-2848 DRILLING RIG, once used primarily for oil search, now frequently drills for Natural Ge*. Increasing demand for the pure form of heat energy in Natural Gas has caused widespread search for gas field*. Hoover's Repair as much as our wholesome, home-cooked food. Chris Campbell, Owner Phone 859-2801 19. Mrs. J. H. Johnston returned home Sunday from Myrtle Creek after spending several months at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mr*. Clnire Humphries. Mr*. Johnston, who hns been seriously ill is still confined to a wheel chair. Shelley nnd David Hampton of Snlem nre spending this week at the home of their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bod- eker. Mrs. Joe Johnson and child- PROCESSING TOWERS are designed to remove gasoline from product of Natural Gas wells. Other by-products are also removed in purification process, leaving only pure, clean heat energy for a variety of uses. Increasingly Popular Heat Energy for Homes, Business, Industry Only a few years ago, the use of Natural Gas was restricted to communities within a few miles of gas fields. With tech nological advances in metal pipe, pumping systems and control methods, pipeline companies undertook the job of bringing this naturally perfect fuel to nearly every part of the nation. Many millions of dollars are invested in the equipment needed to gather and move Natural Gas from the fields to you. The advantages of Natural Gas, compared to formerly- used gas manufactured from petroleum, are many. Natural Gas has nearly twice the heat content, yet it is far safer, since it is lighter than air, must be mixed with air in exact proportions to bum, and contains no carbon monoxide. With double the heat content, less quantity is needed for each heating job, with the result that Natural Gas is less costly to prepare and deliver. It is sent through home service pipes at less than three pounds-per-square-inch pressure, an amount so small that pressure leaks from properly handled pipes are almost impossible. For these reasons and many more, Natural Gas grows more popular every day. In the Northwest Natural Gas Company service area, more than 400,000 people enjoy the use of this natural heat energy in homes, business and in dustry. Restaurants, hospitals, shopping centers, fire sta tions put gas to work quietly and efficiently. You’re invited to use Natural Gas too... whenever you have a need far heat energy. dfotâtoertr FOOD PROCESSING is one of many jobs for which Natural Gas is ideally suited. Its clean, efficient heat energy is perfectly controllable for such jobs as the "crisping" process in potato chips, as well as many others in this area s many food industries. MORE THAN 400,000 PEOPLE in the Northwest Natural Gas service area use gas for its dependability, low cost, and ability to provide com fort. Modem homes, large and small, use Natural Gas in many ways. Gru- Ctompang Serving Commerce, Industry, and You! 109 Commercial St, S. f. - Salem -EM 3-3111 Days like (his are nade for Olympia PLAN AHEAD One Ingredient ie priceless: •/tó M/» Hif/cv Firtfari ’Ob“ e