Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
LYONS By Eva Brraslrr Bure will >»• sprclal meeting <>f tho members of the Priipte's ('•N>l«-riillvi* T<*lrph<me Co, at the Muri Linn si I mmi I house at H o'clock |> m. on the 11th of September, In the nil purpoat* iiattn. for the <*xprr»a (Hir|M«<* of reviewing and discussing the proposed p|Un for merging our Memlamshlp Corpitrillion into a Stock Company 'lite agenda will include a chronological out line of tlir procedure for reor- gunUatlon. hylawa, rates and ¡■urchasc pt ice of talcphonr equipment. Mr». Ora Kelly with iter »on and daughter In law, Mr and Mr», Gerald Kelly and »on Mel vln left for their home at Sher idan, Wyoming Thursday morn ing after spending two weeks at tin- home of Mr and Mr». Al- itrrt Stevens. Mt« Stevens Is a daughter of Mrs Ora Kelly and sister of Gerald Kelly. Mr. and Mrs James llolllngs- head left Thursday for (Tover- <la|e where they will visit nt the inane of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Kay Adams anti family. Mrs Wilson Steven» left Port land Wednesday for Spokane, Washington, where »lie was to meet her brother nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zander from Is- saqulsh. Washington They were to go from there to Sheridan. Wyoming called there by the ■critai» Illness of their mother Mrs Viola Zander Mrs Zander who is 92 years old la in the iwaipitnl following a stroke Mr and Mrs. Robert Schie- wek nnd family moved to Pend over the wrrk end He will iw In charge of a new Richfield service station Mr Schlcwek has been associated with the Rlchfl« Id company for a num- la-r for years operating a sta tion In Stayton They have liv ed for scvrral years on the formrr Marian Taylor farm <»n Lyons Route one Ills brother nnd wife Mr nnd Mrs Edward Schlcwek nnd family from Stay ton arc moving onto the place vacated by the Robert Schlcwek family. Mr and Mrs Cyril Lyons and his mother, Mrs Ruth Lyons were Wednesday night nnd Thursday guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Keith Taylor nnd family nt Newport Mr» Taylor Is a daughter of Mrs Ruth Ly ons nnd sister of Cyril. Darrell Titus of Renton, Washington In »(lending the week at the Ivane of his grand- mother. Mrs Ethel Huffman and great gr.’mdmotlv’r, Mrs Anna Hublmrd. Mrs Clarence I icckcr ot Eugene was a guest the first of the week. Mrs Paul Schlcwek returned home Friday of last week after a lb-dav trip to Magnolia. Min nesota. She went with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Schlcwek nnd family of Salem who moved there where he will lie associated with the school system in that city. She also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gage Wells nnd other rc- litivcs nt V alley Citv. N 1' Mr nnd Mrs Donald Olm stead nnd four children nnd Miss Nikki Woodall from Au- laim. Wn., spent the Labor Pay weekend nt the home of his parents, Mr nnd Mrs Arthur Oymstcad and sons. Mrs. Rol>- ert Olmstead of Portland was also a Saturday overnight guest and additional Sunday guests were Mm Waiter Olmstead of Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. EM Olmstead nnd family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Steve Cleveland anti fam ily nnd Mr. ar.d Mrs. Perry Mavs and son of Coburg. Mr and Mrs Alex Hodckcr spent the Labor Day weekend nt Aulaim. Wn , where they were guests at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mm. Norman Johnson and sons. Mm. Ikmnn Asmussen nnd •laughter. Mildred were recent visitors in Bums nt the home of Rev. nnd Mrs Jay Beebe nnd family. The Beebes »pent several years here while he was pastor nt Santiam Chapel. Mr. and Mm. C. S. Morris nnd family from Kennewick, Wn , were weekend guests at the liomc of Mrs Lydia Cul- wcll nnd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naur. Mr. nnd Mm. Herschel Culwcll nnd family were also guests nt tile Culwcll home on Sunday. Mr nnd Mm. .Sheldon Titus and son from Renton. Wn., were Friday overnight guests at the home of her mother. Mm. Ethel Huffman and grandmoth er, Mrs. Anna Hubbard. Their son, Darrell, who had spent the week with his grandmothers, returned home with them. They also hnxight his father, Carl Hemorrhoids Piles Fistula— flnmire — pmlapaa Itching and other Rectal <lln orders. Free descriptive booklet Dr. Reynolds Clinic, N atn ropnth • Proctology Illi Center Street SALEM, OREGON V mm BUG? I • ggga 3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1!H)3 Useful Workshop Ideas by Unno R. Haan, Ttehnical Coniultant Firewood Carrier With this adjustable sling you ran carry six to eight pieces of firewood like you carry a suit case. Groove the wooden handle for two hooks to which one end of each chain ia attached. In use the sling is laid on the ground and loaded at its center. Then the loose ends are slipped on the handle hooks. To grip the load tightly the chain can be attached by Bob Kyi« Trawl Bug column Is sponaurod by the Oregon Welcome Committee. Pur | h > m > of the column is to pro vide readers with a wt'ekiy calendar of events and fea ture highlights of “place« to go and things to do" In Oregon. Contributions may la- M>nt to "Tratel Bug", .W l*lllock Block. Portland. Suggestion for a late summer weekend trip would have to in clude one <>f Oregon's tummis UKsinlain passes. Across the Cascades, for example, via Mt. Hood Loop on Highway 26. or the North Santiam on Highway 22: th<- McKenzie Pass on Hlgh wuy 126, or |M-rtia|Mi Highway 58 over the Willamette Pass Scenic interest along these mountain routes Includes pan oramic views of towering Cas cade penks. «(Wilding mountain lakes and streams, mighty starwla of timber affording cool ness to wxsMlland recreation Titus Ivane after he had spent the week with relatives there and at l-akvwvxxl. Ensign and Mm. Fred .Suth erland from Vallejo, Calif., «(x-nt the lwlx>r Day weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mm. Hugh Johnston and family also his parents. Mr. ami Mrs Robert Sexton. Mr nnd Mm. John Mulinox of Klamath. Calif., were week • nd guests nt the home of Mr. i nd Mm. Cyril Lyon«. John McClurg returned home Monday morning after »(»end ing last week at the Salem Memorial hi*pital for medicul treatment. Mr. and Mm. Clarence Deck er and son nnd wife, Mr. and Mm. Clarence Decker Jr., of Eugene were Sunday guests at the home of Mm. Ethel Huff man nnd Mrs Anna Hubbbnrd. Mm. Decker Sr. is a daughter of Mm. Hubbard nnd sister ot Mm Huffman Mr and Mm. Wendell Weav er ami family and Mr. and Mm. Merwin Knox and family sja-nt Iwlsir Day weekend nt the Cot tage Grove reservoir, where they enjoyed camping. Iwnting. and water skiing. Mm. Itonna Asmussen and daughter, MUdrcd left Monday morning for Canyonville, where Mildred will enroll at the Can yonville Christian High school for her senior year They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank I airland, who will return with Mm. Asmussen and drive the car back. Mr. and Mm. Chester Grimes are announcing the birth of an other grandson, a son bom to their son-tn-law nnd dnughtcr, Mr. and Mm. Tom Sarver at San Francisco, Calif. Mm. Grimes left Sunday evening for that city where she will assist in the care of the new baby. Preceding the regular meet ing of Santiam Valley Grange Friday evening. September 6, a meeting of the Fair Board will lx* held nt 8 p. m. with Elmer Taylor, general chairman. Plans will be discussed and made for the fair which is to be held Saturday afternoon and evening, September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hince went to Dcpoe Bay Wednesday, re turning Saturday. While there they went deep sea fishing and Mr. Hince got his limit and Mrs. Hince had quite an excit ing time when she hooked a shark four or five feet long. It broke the line. After that she hooked a good sized jelly fish. She stated it was lots of fun nnd that she got everything but what she went after. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Buckler of Mehama were the honored guests at a farewell party held Friday evening at the Santiam Valley Grange hall. Following a 7 o’clock pot luck supper a short program was given and the remainder of the evening spent in visiting. The Bucklers who have lived for some time at Mehama are moving near Milwaukie to be near their daughter and family. Robert Ramsey returned home the last of the week from Santiam Memorial hospital fol lowing injuries ho received while working for Gilbert U»g- gmg. Mm. Rosa Berry had as her dinner guest Sunday her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Berry of Tillamook. Mm. Berry came to bring her mother, Mm. Susie Haynes and uncle, Jim Greer to their home in Mill City after they had spent the week in Tillamook at the Berry home. Hanging Trellis Roll up this trellis for winter storage and hang it on a wall for annual climU-rs. Five equal lengths of lightweight chain are stretched between two spreaders. Four !ong screwhooks or opened eyebolts are acrewed into the wall at pointe indicated. Use screw anchors on masonry walls. Top spreader is hung on screweyes and lower spreader is pulled down by turnbuckles or coil springs so chain will be taut. S- hooks slip over the lower spread er and attach to the turnbuckles which slip on lower screweyes. Eyes of turnbuckles may need reaming. If spreaders slip out of place on screweyes and S hooks, a shallow file mark or a dent in the tubing will keep them in place. areas and, ot course, the smashing beauty of flaming leaves as foliage turns to hues of yellow, red. lavender ami gold tn welcome the fall season. For something to do. the Cas cade passes offer some of the finest camping, picnic and re creational facilities in the world provided by state and federal (Mirks The wild huckleberries are ripe in all reas. There'll t»e about another 10 days of pick ing. Early morning and late evening angling has been ex- cellent in lakes and streams. This time of year, those high mountain playgrounds are a good place to evade the heat and find exciting family recrea tion. Heat? What heat? Oh. well, why not tie optimistic I hear the atomic test truce is going to improve the weather. Enough of that! OTHER PLACES in the state Oregon State Fair which runs through September 7. It includes horse-racing daily ex cept Sunday, nightly stage re view, horse show, exhibits ami many other special events. IN SEPTEMBER- The annual Yaquina Art Center Siv/w is slated for Newport or. (he 7th ami 8th; Wheatley Elks Me morial Golf Tourney at Gear hart on September 8 ami, golf again, it’s the Oregon Profes sional Golfers Association pro- , amateur tournament at Meri- i wether Country Club in Hills- I boro. Three more big events, any I one of which might be fun to ' attend during .next week are I the Pendleton Round-L'p and Happy Canyon Pageant opening Wednesday, .September 11 and roaring through Saturday; Sher man County Fair and Rodeo at Moro, and the annual "In dian Style” salmon bake at De- poe Bay on Saturday, Septem- i ber 14 Who said there's nothing to •io this weekend? Roads throughout the state are in ex cellent shape, weather seems to be moderating, and school starts soon, so you’d better get out and enjoy yourself while you have a chance. HEARD THAT Miss Oregon, D'Ann Fullerton, will appear on "To Tell the Truth" in New York City. Taping took place August 30. and the show will be televised September 6 on Chan nels 3. 5 and 6. Miss Oregon is planning to present M-C Bill Collier with an Oregon Wel come banner and greetings from Governor Mark Hatfield of Oregon. HARD TO BELIEVE, but did you know Oregon's out-of-state tourist business brings a total of around >217 million into the state each year? We had close to 12 million visitors in 1962 And that's not all right here I in the state, we spent $1M (in fact, almost $185> million dur ing the same period. Our tourist business is the stated third-largest industry, and running hard for second place. Tlie Oregon Welcome Com- mittee is a voluntee commit tee assisting the Trvel Informa tion Division of the Oregon State Highway Department in | tourist promotion activities. Oregon Welcome chairmen have been appointed throughout the state by Governor Hatfield, and this year's program, according to Dick Turner, chairman of th-- committee, has been highly successful. Everyone can help in this program. Just greet our visitors with a big smile and warm ' handshake. Be friendly and helpful — make them feel at home. Most favorite casserole and! meat mixtures freeze well. Re-1 member to: i 1. Freeze them slightly under cooked. 2. Avoid excessive fat in the | rauce to be frozen. 3. Plan to use them within a month. 4. Package in small blocks or separate layers for quick. I uniform reheating. 5. Avoid freezing hard cook- [ ed eggs, raw celery, fresh to matoes, large chunks of pota toes and excess spices. My Neighbors “By the way, dear, I meant to tell you there's been a raise in your pay envelope since the first of the year." “Ne, no, he's no trouble at all, tody.” You’ll Like Our Food Steaks, Chicken Chinese Food Sea Food Live Music Every Friday and Saturday The one way you can find out out about what’s going on with us is to eat here. Then you’ll know what re ally good food properly ser ved are like. You’re wel come to come into our kitch en any time. W' 7 Chris Campbell, Owner Phone 859-2801 Good News For Mill City - Lyons and Mehama Residents! LOW COST NATURALGAS IS NOW AVAILABLE OVER 150 HOME OWNERS HAVE Signed Up For Natural Gas Service RENT GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT • Wall Furnaces • Circulating Heaters • Conversion Burners ONLY $1.95 PER MONTH No Charge For Running Gas Service Lines Into Your Home Cut Out and Mail This Coupon Phone Commerce 9781 (No Long Distance Charge) A /n h V k 1 / NORTHWEST NATURAL GAS F COMPANY 109 Commercial St. S. E. Northwest Natural Gas Company 109 Commercial St. S. E., Salem. Oregon Gentlemen : I would like a heating representative to call on me and discuss the Home Heating Rental Plan checked below. I understand there is no obligation. (Wall Furnace) (Conversion Burner) Name.......... ........................... ........... ............. Address ......... ..................... ................. ......... City..... ................. Salem, Oregon (Circulating Heater) Phone ......... . ........... I J