*, Thursday. Jan. 16, l!M»l CMe/gi/P of the Masonic lodge in that area He was tx»rn and raised in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt H.xmb- I lin had announced the engage­ ment of their daughter. Jerry to Doyle McMillin of Silverton. OUR FILES PARDON, MY IMROR! Ily lien Mollali Fifteen Year* Aga Five Yean Ago Peggv Vail was installed as president of the Theta Rho club with Dorothy Vail their advisor Becky Stoll of Idanha was in­ stalled the previous week as bead of the Order of Rainbow for Girls Jim Gulhford wa* Master Cbuncitor of the Molay boys. Doeman Gregory was high point man in a basketball game that week with Central Linn-- an A-2 team He had made 33 points with the final ncore San­ tiam 69 and Central Linn. 36. At Lyons Russell Thiel had been made civil defense director by other members of the Lyons city council. Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus and family had returned from a three weeks trip to Wisconsin and Illinois. At Santiam High school San­ dra Merry had been selected as Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Mill City friends had received word that Mrs. Jessie Baker Olin, former longtime resident, had passed away at Port Blake­ ly. Wn. l*í*l*l¿ Steaks, Chicken Sea Food Chinese Food Orders To Go. Live Music Every Friday and Saturday Sunday Only 7 to 12 P.M. Ten Yean Ago Sing Along with The Mill City Timberwolves had taken their fifth straight in the Marion County B GfORGf ROZW/CK win league by whipping OSD 86 to 60. on the Cordolo, High winds in the Detroit Dam area had caused considerable We're warning you about damage and had sunk a tug the swell food and drink boat which had been used in operations. you get here. It’s served clearing Petitions were being circulat­ promptly by courteous per­ ed to try and consolidate the sonnel. Try us for dining Gates and Mill City schools. The North Santiam sportsmen pleasure. had their first meeting of the year at the Howell school with Gene Coles, new president at the helm. Guests that week at the Ag- ness Allen home were Mr and Mrs. William Knight and fam­ ily from Lincoln. Mont. Prices listed that week at the Ken Golliet store included beef aaehama roast at 39c; wieners at 29c a pound, and rib steak at 49c a Chris Campbell, Owner pound. John Swan, Jr., of Fithian, Phone 859-2801 HL had been installed as Master W' On Friday the 13th a hard storm hit the canyon with dam­ age to Mountain States Power lines esimated at S2.000 Base­ ments were fkxxled. small bridges were washed out and the high water cause,! much trouble. Ark> Tuers. police chief, was almost overcome by carbon ! I nlo1oxld<. poisoning while pumping gas from the basement it the John Harmon home. Officer T. J. King had an­ nounced selection of boys for school traffic control: Byron Johnson. Dick Kanoff. Verl Strickler. Elton Gregory. Joe Stodola and Richard Verbeck A new* postage stamp <3c then» had been issued commem­ orating the 100th anniversary of the founding of gold in Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cline of Westfir were visiting at the home of his mother. Mrs. Dick Turpin. Mrs Wilson Stevens and Mrs. Jack Scott had entertained in horsir of Mrs Albert Tbman's birthday anniversary At Detroit, little Betty Cole was recovering from pneumon­ ia suffered when she fell into the Santiam as a foot bridge was washed away. Rescue ef­ forts of the Forest Sen ice crew and Detroit citizens saved her life. H the tag on the skirt say? "durable pleats.” drip dry th< skirt. If it is labeled “perm an ent pleats." the skirt can tx dried in the automatic dryer. MISS INFORMATION I rt TRTINC to GET AN IDEA FO» A SON6 T hai ovt ABOUT Twe C* roue OWN Hf»O GBCAT OPIH ’" i. OU^C'C Gerald Detering Says:- Apples are Plentiful ® • Golden Delicious • Winter Banana • Ortley Rome Beauty • Chris Sorensen Is Party Guest Mrs. Ed Calkins and Gene entertained with a birthday­ party Tuesday evening honoring Chris Sorensen on his 18th birth­ day anniversary. The party was held early so those who wished could attend the Serra-Santiam basketball game. Chris was presented with a decorated birthday cake served with ice cream to those present. Many pictures of the occasion were taken so that Chris might : enjoy showing them to his fam­ ily and friends when he returns to Denmark. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wally Robertson. Mrs Ray I Roberts, Terry Sischo. Tena Lindberg. exchange student ! from Sweden, who Is making . her home with the Roberts fam- ' ily. Mr and Mrs. Al Fowler i tnd twins and the guest of hon- 1 or. Unable to attend were Ray 1 Roberts. Jo Roberts, and Ed : Calkins, who is working away from home. Red Delicious 5 Miles South of Harrisburg on River Road Fine Printing PERSONAL STATIONERY LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES ENCLOSURES BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES & The Mill City Enterprise By Jcwn K->t»rl» MEHAMA M.-iim.i ¡»suf­ fice. a small rural station op­ erated in conjunction with the Hub Cafe at Mehama sold $2 - 933 35 in stamps during 1963 In addition to stamp». $222 60 was collected from box rents ,This office serves approxi­ mately 125 box holders and de­ livered 104.810 pieces of mail last year. Outgoing mail dis­ patched came to 48,713 piece», in addition to 2954 packages handled The money orders issued. C.O.D.’s. register» and insured articles came to 1545 pieces of mail. The use of air mail has in­ creased since the rural station was moved to the Hub in 1959 Air parcel post virtually un­ heard of a few years ago is also popular In addition to mail several other services are offered free of charge In a postoffice or rural station. Duck stamps have been sold in the Mehama station for the convenience of local hunters Income tax form will soon be available as are alien regis­ tration cards which must be obtained each year. Anyone desiring a social se­ MRS. rtAXKIF. JOHNSON curity card can get an applica­ Mrs. Frankie Johnson died tion; Peace Corp« examinations Monday morning at her home are posted and questionnaires following a long illness. are available. Hom in 1880 in Kearney Neb., she came to Gates in 1911 with her husband. Clarence Johnson, who preceded her in death in 1953 By Joyce Glewoon Mrs. Johnson was a member The Boy and Girl of the month of the Mill City Presbyterian for December were announced church and the Rebekah lodge at a Friday pep assembly. The Funeral services will be held girl honored wa» Janice Gor­ at 2 p. m. Thursday at the don. Janice is a Varsity cheer­ Presbyterian church with Rev. leader. and an active mf-mber Richard Cole officiating. of her class th ns .Sorensen Interment will be at Fair­ was the boy chosen Chris is view cemetery. the exchange student at San­ Surviving are two daughters. tiam this year. His native Mrs. Gwen Schaer and Mrs. land is Denmark. Pins were Audrey I>evon and one son. presented to these two students Royal Johnson, all of Gates; by Student Body President Jim one sister. Mrs. Jessie Heath of Hirte Wheeler; one brother, Roy Tay­ At this same assembly, the lor of Dallas and five grand­ Cheerleaders presented a skit children. in which an Eaglehunter, aided by a Wolverine, captured an MRS. EDNA AIJJRIGHT eagle. The Rally squad had Mrs. Edna Albright. 62. pas­ worked long after sch>»»l hours sed away last Wednesday morn­ preparing the skit, but they ing at the home of her daughter. were amply rewarded by the Mrs Richard Boedigheimer in enthusiasm shown by the cheer­ Stayton. following a heart attack ing section at the game Friday suffered two weeks ago. evening. -She was a longtime resident of One of the more Interesting Mill City and had been employ­ classes at Santiam is the Jumor ed the past year at a Stayton Girls’ PE class. What is so restaurant interesting about it? For one Her husband. Raymond Rich­ thing, the girl arean’t studying ard zMbright, preceded her in PE. they’re learning about First death in March. 1955. Aid. For six weeks out of Other survivors besides Mrs. every school year, the PE clas­ Boedigheimer (Elnora) are Mrs. ses take time out to learn Edward (Phyllis) Romey of about health and other related Battleground, Wn.; Mrs. Robert subjects. For the Freshmen (Ha Mae) Bateman, Newport; and Sophomores, this course is one son, Frank Anderson, health, and for the Juniors it Creede, Colo., and four grand­ is First Aid. children. The purpose of the First Aid The Rev. George Caldwell course is to teach proper me­ officiated at the services at thods of first aid and to foster Weddle Funeral Home at 10 a. an awareness of safety. The j m. Saturday. slags la now well through the Interment was at Fairview Red Cross manual, and has cemetery. studied all kinds of accidents The girls have practiced both G. O. CMRISTOFTERNON the symptoms of various afflic­ Mill City friends have received tions and the first aid proced­ word of the death of G. O. ures. Dozens of non-fatal ac­ Christofferson, of Salem, father cidents have been reproduced of Mrs. Louis Morgan. before the eyes of ths eager Mr. Christofferson, a prom­ first-aiders. The girls seem to inent Salem grocer passed away be developing into a fine group Monday in a Portland hospital of actresses, or st least a well- from an apparent heart attack. informed crowd of hypochon­ He was 58 years old. driacs. Survivors include the widow, one son, one daughter, three brothers and one sister. Services are pending at the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home i in Salem. Mill City, Oregon WHY IK)VT YOI NUBIICRIBK TO THE ENTERPRISE. i Mehama Rural Station Is Busy Place In 1963 Santiam Ripples Detering’s Orchards Phone 897-2772 OH C*N ut halt the run oft when it happened Tbe once in a lifetime, and the Dung all printer» aay can nev­ er hapfien to them. Fw<> forms came loose. One came oft nice and clean. It cleared the preaa and lit flat on the floor, doing no damage. But . . . the page next to it got caught in the (»rca» motion and that is when things began to (ly. Goldie wa» in the [»atofflcr and heard the crash She expected to hear some real fancy talk from me. but 1 didn’t even any "pitty sake«." I could tell by the sound what had happened. Dave was about rea­ dy to pull the ptn. however It certainly was not his fault It t<*>k about an hour to assess the damage to the press We shovel­ ed up the type from the spilled page, and had to start from scratch. Dave started setting the type and I climbed under the press to start tearing out broken parts. Dus took some doing, and a call to Floyd Bas­ sett. that ok! "Mimarch of the Welding Torch," said "Bring the pieces down." So I dd that while Dave was busy resetting type ... a five-hour job in it­ self Mr Bassett did ttir weld­ ing and I did the grinding. While one part was cooling we straightened the steel chase which had the shafie «»< an h<»ir glass. By the time Dave had the type set. the press was ready, ami we hod tb,- papers ready to mail. . . five hours late How­ ever by taking the papers to Lyons, we didn’t come out late, for which we were thankful Not only did we have trouble with the press, but the thermostat on one of our typesetting ma­ chin’« stuck, and the pot be­ came overheated After the cur­ rent had been shut off for half an hour, when I stuck a piece it. the paper burst into flame, it, th«’ ¡Mi|rr murst into lame. After some work on that, I got it working so now as we start cxir third week of publication tn the new year. I hope we have <>ur troubles behind us. Mill City basketball fans got their moneys worth Friday night when the Wolverines tangled with Stayton. We came out on top by two points It was a rag­ ged game, und a close one all the way through. We won the game, but have nothing to crow about as Stayton has a fine team. All players really worked hard. So did the crowd. It was an exciting affair, and I doubt if the spectators oxild have lasted another quarter. Santiam Grange To Hold Contests LYONS Mrs. Georgia Hays, lecturer at Santiam Valley grange reports that the follow­ ing grange contests will be held this coming year. Dates will be announced later. Three contests will be held and awards given in all contests both on the State and National level, and prr4»ably on the County or Pomona level also. First a talent contest for all member» in three divisions: A. Vocal, individual act* or group acts; B. Square dance or Folk dance; C. Instrumental acta, any novelty act. skit reading and acts. Art contest in four division, all members, size 8"xll’ up to 36"x 60." A. Oils; B. Water color; C Drawings; D. Pasters. Photography contest also in four division; 5"x7” or 8"xl0”. A. Scenes; B. Animals; C. People and D. Closeup of flow­ ers and fruit*. ALL PURPOSE MEHAMA Mr« John Terlrrw Sunday guests of Mr. and M.s Raymond Brunch were Ills bi .o,, |. ( mi and Mn Milton Branch and daughter. Ginger of Sweet llotne an<1 Diaries Keller of Molalln Mr and Mis Orphua Griffiths <4 Cashmere, Wn , visited here several days the last e on February 15 with th«’ break­ fast following on Sunday morn­ ing. Mrs Bminlr Wngnrr atul Mrs Harold l»>ngfelk>w were In (*<»>• Bay Biursday and Friday where they visited with Mrs Wagnrn sister, Mrs. tester Eaaom. wtu> is convalescing from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. (Tiarle* Cna»k Visited Sunday afternoon and earning with his l>rothcr-ln-law and aistrr. Mr and Mrs Hubert Seamstrr in Salem. Mr and Mrs Grant Smith vlsitrd Saturday wrth his mo thcr. Mrs Clara Smith In Eu­ gene ami then went on to North Bend where they visited witfi Mrs. tester Eaaom. They re­ turned home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harry Moon«- spent Saturday visiting at the G. D. Bilyeu home in Iebanon Mr and Mrs Ivan Ctaaon. Alice, Glenn and Mitch of Ririeburg. spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs Edith Marks and visiting with other relatives Mrs E J Hughes and Bon­ nie Christensen drwe to lea- burg Sunday where they visited at the Orville Greer home Sunday School Asj'n. Io Have Convention Tlic 65th annual convention the Marton Dainty Sunday School association will hr held Friday evening. January 24 at 7 15 at the Church of ilod in Wuodburn Speakers will lie Dorothy Barratt. Director of Christian Education a t the Silverton Friends church and the Rev Noel E. Olsen, pastor of the Keizer Community church. Convention theme will )>e Lead­ ership. Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Zrmo. a doctor's formula, liquid or ointnwnt, sooth««, )lelpa he«l minor burns, cuts, Lruiara. I*«Truly antiseptic, rasas itch of surfac« r«*)>e*. wueru, teen-age nimple« athlete’s foot Stop« scratching, ■> aids faster healing for stubborn CU M«, get Extra ¿Irragth Zemo. TYPEWRITER RENTALS LATE MODELS REASONABLE RATES S Month« Rental May Apply On I’unhwe ROEN'S AM Oourt Nt. Ph. MS <773 Nalrm, Oregon Fistula — Fissure Bchine — TWMnSeste, sta. Seide« aar teas sf Umw NS Hospital Oper.tion IM c«a»«r M, — la». Ora. Automotive & Industrial Maintenance Welding, IM cm I Engine Shop er Field Delco Batteries Factory Equipment Ignition Parta Denier for Almo Welding Products Subscribe to The 3-INONEOIL Hoover's Repair Mill City Enterprise Oils Everything Jim and Veryl Hoover Ph. 897-2911 Mill City Prevents Rust Only $3.00 a Year RECUIAR - OIL SPEAV - CLECTMC MOTOR