Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1964)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April », ID4JI' Mr. und Mr*. Itoli Itoluell of1 on; one brother, Bert Lyons, The Dalle* were weekend Lyons, thn-r grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. K|MM-ial EvangrllnUi- Hrrvlce* guests ut flu- home ai her par- Mr*. Floyd Services will be at 10 a. m. for three night* <sily ut the Mill ents, Mr. un<l Thursday in St. Patrick's Ca City Community Church, stint Fii-ctwuod. They hud just re-1 tholic church here with inter ing April l()th. Rev ut«! Mr*. turned from a trip to Texas ment at Fox Valley cemetery. Jolm Moll from Portland will where iu-r son, Ernie Andersen Rosary was at 8 p. m. Wed- I m - speaking und ainglng each was a graduato from the Air nesday in Weddle Funeral night nt 7 30 p m. Everyone Fores Navigator school. Mis. Belseil suid they had beautiful Home in Stayton. Is welcome to attend. MRN. Ml HIE HAYNEM weather all the way and thnt Funeral services will be held A thought week— she actually got a suntan. Mr. mill Mrs. Andy Ander Friday ut 1 30 P. M. at the Memorial Service 'Destiny may «tui|M> our end First Christian Church for Susie liut the «'tilorir Intake I* whut brvg and daughter, Kim, spent Mr*. Alice llutor of Lyuoa Ihiyne* who died Tuesday at Held Sunday for Sunday In MiU City. They called *hu|x->< our middle.*' •si Mr and Mrs. Bill Shuey was a weekend guest at the Santiam Memorial Hospital. Ralph Shepard home at her brother-in-law and She had ix-en in the hospital (tiarl.w E. "Rusty” Whitten him ] other friends while here. Memorial services for ttir sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swan. utiout two weeks following a made the winter tenu honor Sunday guest at the Swan fall at her home when it is be late Ralph Shepard, longtime Mlll (Ity friend* >unl rel* roll nt Oregon State Univers home was Norma Jolly of Al lieved that she may have auf- Zena area farmer, who died a ity. lie is a freshman in tlie tlvea have received word that week ago Monday night were bany. The group enjoyed din lered a wtroke. S«tMB>l <rf Forestry. and Is the Ikfi Swift of Redding, Calif , held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the ner out, the occasion honoring Susie Greer Haynes wa* tom was Injured when he fell i*t»xit am of Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Zena Community church. Mr. Mrs. Swan on her birthday an Whitten To be eligible for tum 60 fret while working on darn niversary She was also hon at Mehama, Sept. 4, 1879 and Shepard was the father of Mrs. or roll listing, stuilents must oanatructkm. laickily the water ored at th« coffee hour at the had lived in this area all rd her lee Bassett. life. make at tonal a B-plua average in the dam had been lumwl Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor church Sunday on just 15 minutes before his Presbyterian She married Ed Haynes at fir tiic trrm. full, tttus pratmbly saving his morning when a cake, decor Allrany on November 18. 1903 of the First Presbyterian church ated for her, win served and he preceded her in death in Salem, of which Mr. Shep Mill City trl«Mul* have re life He has a broken ankle, kidney Injury, and a spinal a number of years ago. Mrs. ard was a member, officiated <-etv*-<! wont Hint G«<orgr Davis Funeral services and inter Vlalting nt tin- home of Mr. Haynes lived at her home on who is usifined to Salem Gen crack However, he is making and Mrs Frank Hayes are Mr. N. E. Alder for 61 years. Mr. ment were held earlier. a rapid recovery und no perm era) )*>s|iiUl with a lx-art at and Mr*, Alien F. Gray and tack Is progr«»«ing sntlifuctor- anent ill effects are expected. twin* Michael and Monica, Mi and Mrs. Haynes «Mracrvcd their Golden W«-dding anniversary lly. Hr Is still not allowed vis (»ray is stationed with the Air- about 10 years ago at their Mr*. T m I <>l»un relunuxl itor* tot Is gin«! to n-eclvr force at I-ubliock. Texas. Mrs. cards from his friends, accord |txxnc Monday from Salem Re- Gray is a native of Germany home. Siu- was a longtime member *)*■ hud ing •«' hi* wife, wto |* staying : «xivery clinic where sto mid said she didn’t like living of the First Christian Church tx-i-n recuperating some for In Salem to to near him. time following an automobile in Texas hut loved it here in and iia«i belonged to Santiam I uccidcnt Siu- «till is unable to Oregon The proud grandpar RHiekah lodge for «»ver 50 F<1 Calkins, who Is employed IDANHA John Edwin Davis, i walk and would i-njoy visit* ents »ay they are enjoying years. While she was able ah«- nt Vn'setz spent the weekend playing with the 19 months old faithfully attended both <^iur«ii ■OR ‘st Mr and Mrs. L. C. i from iu-r friends. with his family here He alni twin* Mr. and Mr*. Gray plan and lodge. Davis of Idanha, was awarded litri» Sorensen utterule«] the Survivors include a daughter I his Dcxrtor «X Education de- .liiinr* ( iilhlterl of Hutoni uu* on making Oregon their home Attil<*tlc l>ai«|u«-t Friday On when he I* out of the Airforce. Edith Berry at Tillamook; a ! gree from the University of Sunday Oirl* and Gene Calkin* recently elrct«-d as n ixrard brother Jim Greer, wtu» is ru/v. Oregon on March 13. He gradu nu-mber of the Marion County dnw to Salem to watch tin- Mr». Ham (Ti»-*tnut hospitalized at Stayton; grand ated from Detroit High school ehipter <»f the American Insti- («»-Kart ruces. and Mrs Frank son Don Berry and two great with the class of 1952. Upon | tut«- of Banking. He i* n former returned recently grandsons. graduation he was awarded an resident of Mill City and the A numiwr of MUI City peo from a trip to Southern Cali- The Rev. Jack Meuser will Oregon Congr«-ss of Parents ple were in Stayton Wednesday son of Mr* Roger Nelson. Of- fornia where they viilted with be in ciuirge at the church ser and Teachers scholarship and aftenssai to attend th«* funeral fleer* were in*1aitod Saturday friend* and relatives Mrs. vices and interment will be at attended OCE from 1952 to 1956. evening ut I the Chapter ’ s an- very ices for Mrs Archie Kim- Chestnut said It seemed good Fairvi««w Cemetery with ar While at OCE he was ooeditor sey. wt»> |M«*ed away following ' nual Iwinquet to get track to the «tower pace rangement by Weddle Mort of the college year took and a lingering lUnc»» first vice president of the as Bertie Hales from Hcl«» *|M-nt here. She remarked that many uary. of their friends wanted In sociated students. Other honors Mr*. < Startle French allenti Sunday at the home of hia formation and literature on this named him to Who’s Who in MILS KATE 8HIMMIN t*iMher-in-law and alster, Mr rd funeral service* in D8ran- area a* so many of them were Mrs Kate Shlmmin pass«*«! American Colleges and Univer ar«t Mrs. Floyd Shepherd <<1 Saturday atteri«am for Mrs. tire«! of the hectic pace, particu away April 2, 1964. at the Mary- sities and upm graduation was Artie Diuisa Troxel. 76, of Mr*. George Flook returned larly in th«- Loa Angele* area. Ellen Nursing Hom«-. Ixbanon. given the Delmer Dewey award Jam«nj*»rt, M»> . wfio had died Oregon, where she had spent as outstanding senior man. Thursday in a Lebanon motel, to her home Ttiurnday fc »Uow- Mpeneer Hiltostand rex-elved the last four years. She was After receiving his Bache tor ing surgery in a Salem hos- wta-rr sb«- had resided th«- |ra*t word Uus week that his n<*- ixjrn in Ulverston. England. of Science degree in element- pitaL four month*. lntrrm«-nt was in phew, Ronald Sullivan. 19- December 17, 1874 and came to ary eilucatian. he and his wife I Jamesport Anxmg ttume attending th«- ycar-«>ld son of Mr nnd Mrs. the Unit«*d Statea when three Betty, moved to Bend, where MnaonioOES dinner Saturday Raymond Sullivan of Portland years at age. She spent all her he was a classroom teacher Mr. and Mr». Ixwtrr Jehnaon evening from out <rf town were had die«! from a heart attack. childhood in Ishpeming. Michi at H. E. Allen school. »pent rtir weekend In Tacoma In the spring of 1960 he was !!<• had lx“en in apparent good gan. and was married to Ach- wtor, th«-y vkaitrd tor mother Mr and Mr* Albert Toman Jr., health ami an uutopsy was ie Shim nun in January, 1896. He awarded a National Defense and Brad. Mr. an«! Mrs Jay and other relative» Mason. Mr. an«! Mrs I-conard is-rformi-d to determine the preceded her in death. March, Education Act Fellowship for Kremen anti Mr an«! Mrs. cause of his death. Mr and 1934 Before coming to Ore- three years of graduate work at Mrs. Hiltosland and family gon in 1918, Mrs. Shimmin liv the University of Oregon. Dur Roger Nelson all of Salem. were in Portland Wixlnesdny ed many years in Butte. Mon ing this period he completed tana. In Oregon she lived in his Master of Education de The Htudto of llnir Droign. to attend funeral services Silverton, Philomath, Corval gree. The requirements for his next <k«ir to Ada's Ne«>dto Shop Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morri* and lis and Mill City before «>nter- Doctor s degree were compk-t- i* o[x-n Tuesday through Fri Handlet lib putty Haritnt lib wood day. Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. Terry were in Portland Sunday ing the nursing home One son, ed March 5. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their i Thursday 10 :30 a. m. to 7:30 when- they attended capping George, passed away in April. I p. m .For a;»jM»itrtm<mts photw ceremonies for their daughter, 1942 She is survived by four four chdrden now reside in El Tamra who Is in nurses train sons: Clarence, of Ishpeming, lensburg, Wn., where he is as fhw flbov’oe A. rpt hu Substitute | 897-2100. Betty Klutke, prop, ad ing at Good Samaritan hospi Mich., Arthur, ai Oakridge; sistant professor of education at tal. There were 82 in the class Norman, of Salem; Robert, of Central Washington State Col graduating from "probies" to Rt. 1, Sweet Home. Two daugh lege. He is affiliated with Phi freshmen after a six months ters. Alice (Jeani Roberts and Delta Kappa, the National As period. Mr and Mrs. Morris Clara Dixon, both of Rt. L sociation and the International said the ceremonies were very Sweet Home, 13 grandchildren, Reading Association. He has impressive. 33 great grandchildren, and published two curriculum bul two great-great grandchildren. letins through the school of edu Ttie Mill City volunteer fire Services were held April 5. 1964 cation at the U of O. department was called out ear- a t W«-ddle Funeral Chapel. ly Saturday evening to the Fred Stayton. Interment was in the ☆ ☆ ☆ Moore home where there was Fairview Cemetery. Mill City. a flue fire. The department Pall bearers were Albert To members with their equipment man. Russel Vicary, Jack Scott. COFFEE and DONUTS stood by while the fire burn Jack Vicary. Joe Lalack and ed out There was no damage. Francis Brady Ik OBITUARIES?^ John Davis Gets Doctor's Degree RII Cracks And Holes Better PLASTIC WOOD* Grand Opening Friday, April 10th FREE 10 a. m. to I I a. m. and 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. ☆ ☆ ☆ Special 50c Lunch II to 2 p. m. Special $1.00 Dinner Served 5 to 8 p. m. GRANTS FINE FOODS One half mile must of Mill City on Highway 22 vi a ¿y lini V// Mr. and Mr«. Jamr* lluiltong and family moved over the weekend into S. G. Higdon’s home. Mr. Higdon has moved into a mobile home parked on his property Mrs. Nat Will* and Mr*. Cecil Lake spent Thursday and Fri day at Sweet Homo visiting re latives umi friends. Mr«. lami» Cbok of Hanover, Mass., left Saturday for her home after having spent three weeks visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ressler. Mrs. Marte Stickney is home after being at Santiam Memor- ini hospital for medical observa- tion. Mrs. Stickney is vice- grand at Santiam Rebekah lodge. Mr. ami Mr*. Jamen Olson have received word from their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey in An chorage, Alaska that they were all right following the quake but did have some property damage. He is a pilot and Mrs. Bailey is a former airplane stewardess. He was flying at the time the quake and tidal wave hit. Mr«. Dori* Morris Is spend are the lions always busy ON YOUR PARTY LINE? You won’t hear party line neighbors roaring like lions if you space your calls and keep them reasonably brief. Everyone's service is better that way. including yours Try it and see. Valley Telephone Co. Serving Mill City, Aumsville. Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner ing the week in Salem with her •on and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris. A family dinner will honor Doris on her hirth- day anniversary this week. tiueata of Mr. and Mrs. G ot don McMorris Saturday were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Qar- ence Quartier from Salem. Florent Frichtl. num* ger of Girod's Hilltop store here is on vacation this week. He and Mrs. Frichtl left Sunday for Reno where they are “making their fortune” the easy w'ay ? ? ? Bill Shuey han rrturniMi to his home from Santiam Memorial hospital. DEWARD C. RICHARDSON Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haywood received word Thursday of the sudden death of their brother-in- law. Deward C. Richardson, 71. who died that morning of an apparent heart attack at his home. A native of Seymour. Iowa, he had resided in Salem for the past 20 years. Surviving are the widow Anna < Haywood < of Salem and two brothers. George of Orient, Iowa and Hiram of Rosalie, Neb. Services were Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the Virgil T. Golden chapel with Rev. Maur ice Thompson officiating. In terment was in City View cem- etery. (TIARLES E. RUSH GATES Graveside services were held last Saturday at City View cemetery for Charles E. Rush, 86, who died Thursday in a Salem nursing home. Born in Wisconsin, he came to Salem in 1910 and to the Mill City-Gates area about 25 years ago. He worked as a sav-yer for many years at the old Ham mon«! Mill in MUI City and operated a feed store In Gates for a number of years. In Salem he was a member of the city fire department and later an employee of the Ore gon State Penitentiary. His wife proceeded him in death in 1960. He is survived by a son, Clarence of Gates and two grandsons. MARTHA HIATT LYONS Mrs. Martha Hiatt. a members of the Lyons fam- ily which gave this community its name, died Monday in San tiam Memorial hospital at the age of 86. She was born at Dayton but lived here most of her life. She leaves one son, Percy J. Hiatt, Lyons; one daughter, Mrs. Veronica Thoma. Leban- Teenagers Seeking Vacation Jobs Must Show Birth Record SAI.EM -The State Bureau at Labor requests teenagers who plan to take vacation jobs to have their birth certificates recorded with the department as soon as possible. Legal proof of age is required under fed- oral and state law before any permit can be issued for the employment of minors. Labor Commissioner Norman O. Nilsen reports many teen agers lack evidence of age when applying for a permit af ter the job is offered. Delay in obtaining the permit can mean loss of a job. particular I ly in food-processing plants. Teenagers who do not have birth certificates at hand are urged to obtain copies from the Director of Vital Statistics, State Board of Health in Port land. Those bom in other states are advised to write for their records or inquire at the labor bureau concerning what docu ments may be used to estab lish evidence of age. Minors with previous permits need not resubmit their birth records and no permits are required for those working in hand harvesting, according to the labor bureau. Nilsen says over 8000 minors permits were issued for vaca tion work in the Salem area last year with cannery employ ment claiming 38%. The area includes Marion, Linn, Polk and Benton Counties. On a state wide basis three-fourths of all miners permits corer vacation jobs. Eastern Star to Meet Monday Night COLD SUFFERERS Entered as second class mattes November 10. 1944 at the Post Office at Mill City, Oregon un der Act of March 3. 1879. Subscription Rates MarionXJnn Counties $3 a year Outside Marion-Linn S3 50 a Yr. Telephone 897-2772 or 897-2930 Marilyn Chapter No. 145 OES will meet M«»nday, April 13 at 8 p. m. at the IOOF hal) for stated meeting. Serving on the refreshment committe«- will be Tena Gra ham, Helen Kleihege, Rose Cree. Mary Kelly and Clara Morrit. Ail members of the Eastern Star living in the community are cordially invited. NEWSPARfg ruatiSHos --'ASSOCIATION , 1 The Veteran* of World War I and their auxiliary will hold eoitorial their regular monthly meeting national at 12 o’clock, April 11 at the Mill City Elementary school. »¿ fammiuwMg A The potluck lunch will precede the business meeting. DON W. MOFFATT. Ed.-Pub, NOTICE Santiam Cable-Vision Subscribers may pay their monthly service at ROSE'S HARDWARE (next to The U. S. National Bank) or it may be mail ed to Box 216, Mill City, Oregon For Service Call Orville Brown - 897-2777 GERALD SAYS... APPLES Small to Medium Size $L00 Per Bushel ORDER NOW GERALD DETERING ORCHARDS 5 Miles South of Harrisburg "Milk Is The MILK Protein Snack" The Proleia Saadi and there is no better Milk than MALLORIE'S ALL JERSEY MU Ji We handle all dairy products. For home delivery Call 897-21412. I»eave Orders at the OAK PARK MOTEL, Gates MALLORIE S DAIRY JERSEY Route 2. Box 142. Silverton Phone «73-3801 Now Is The Time to see the New ’64 Dodge HERE’S A REA1» FAMILY CAR ALL THE WAY! *64 330 WAGON by Dodge. Equipped the way you’d want it! Room to spare — Comfort unsurpassed. Get fast relief from that ache-all over, worn-out feeling due to colds. STANBACK’S combination of medi cally-proven ingredients t.uuces fever and brings comforting relief. Use as a gargle for sc.e throat due to colds. Snap back v uh STANBACK. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE S5862 Per Month with Normal Down. Teague Motors “We Don’t Meet Competition — We Make It” HIGH & CHEMEKETA 364-0181
