Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1964)
s II NtVER FAILS By Mrs. riuyii Nwnlin Mtare (Yxangre lliuiilo— Ml mid Mrs. Gordon Sims hove lairclmsed the Gates General store inventory tram Mr. Mat Mrs. Jack White und •*x|a*ct to take over opcration Muy 25 ’Die Sims came to Gales lust full fnsn Santa Puula. Calif., where he win employed in the citrus pest •sail nil business 'Ihvy IsKigtit the Put Adinns property In N<>- vember. Mr and Mrs White will remain in Gates. He will •xmtinue us postmaster. < elebralrw ano let me T ell nou another thing — nod B ig DOPE— HERE, HECE, JOE, THAT'S NO VJPiY TO T(XLI< IO 'fOUC MJlFE Birthday— Friends joined Mrs Sarah Rains at her Iwane Thursday fur u px luck lunchctot in cete- hruti<«i <rf her birthday nnul- versa ry Present "---------------- rTl were Mtrfh, Lillian Kelle, Molici |\»tt«r, Minnie Davis, Nellie Allen, Amen JifituMNi, Hazel Devine, I va B.irnh.udt. Ruby Brisbin. Mnry Dai Howell, Mary Wilson. Mildred Brlttisi, Ellen Rust und Alice Wut* in Mrs. Frilzie Word was unable to attend, I nit sent a dmirutixi cake. Oliver Winslow has lx»««n visit ing the past two weeks in P<M1- • iku. AHa-rtu, Can., ut tile liixnea • < their s « mv in-law and daugh ters. Mr and Mrs. Ckxirt- ney Hunter, and Mr ami Mrs I Ukani De I zing and the homes <4 l»>th his and Mtn Winaktws parents. Mrs. Hunter (ilans to return Iwane with him for a visit around June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gael Cutaforth, Lyle and Lyn spent the past weekend Ln Orntral Oregon <xi a flailU< trip. Mr. and Mrs Jack Guiltford 'pent last weekend fishing at Suttle Ixike They were >»lned Sumlay by their s<zn and daugh- ter-ln-iaw, Mr. and Mrs Jisn Gulliford and son, Jon, of Mon- rrvaith, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards und Mr. anti Mrs. Ed Delker and Ronnie, They i taking some nice sized Blue- backs A moi was lx»m to Mr. and Mrs. Don Haueter May 11 at Santiatn Memorial hospital The twsby weighed 7 pounds 10 ounc es and has been named Douglas Albert This is the seventh chilli for the Hauetcrs. Paternal THE MILL CITY grandparents are Mr. ami Mrs Albert Haueter of Sandy, Utah ENTERPRISE Mr and Mra. Art Hern peck Entrreu u secund class mattei ami family visited Sunday in Noimiber 10 : HI at th« Post Eugene at the home uf Guy Office at Mill Qty. Oregon un Clark. der Act uf March 3. 1*79. Mr Stork prt the order right Subset iptlon Ratea May 11 at Ix*bam>n Community Marionddnn Counties $3 a year hospital when a 7 pxind Outside Marion-Unn S3 50 a Yr. ounce girl arrived tor Mr. and Mr» Arnold Dennis The bsby NIWWAMt has been named Tana Marie \ Maternal grand parenti! are Mr ruailSHtlS ami Mm Itay McCall of Lab- ASSOCIATION anon, the (Mitemnl grandparents are Mr ami Mrs Ray Dennis natío nal i o i t o a i a i of Gates. They also have two | a ^ c 0 ti ¿| n boys. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rush * drove to Sisters Sunday and r>t«irt ww really warm wva- DON W MOFFATT. Ed -Pub th er. Cbtrr fished at Suttle Iuike. The Rushes stopped en route at Ix*t I^kc to watch tile people fishing through the ice - -a sight one itocsn’t often s«i- in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hennes» and family of Albany wen« Sat urday guests at the home of hit parents, Mr and Mrs. Glenn Henness. Her mother. Mrs Olive Samples has been h«m- pitnllzed over a week at Stay ton tolkwvtng a stroke. Mr. and Mrs Harold Wilson attended the Spring MlMlcal C«mcert Thursday evening at the Sta>-ton Grade school. Their grandson. Jon Carey, participat ed with both the band and choral go Mips. Mm. Velma Car ry also attended the program Business Directory following dinner at the None of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dun Carey. Glass & Glazing Mr. ami Mrs. Ixm Marston Capitol City Giana Co. of Gresham were mithveek Plato Ginn* - Wlndow Glasa hou*<-guests of her brother-in- law ami sister, Mr. and Mrs. Rtrur turai. Osrnsra Gtasaa !.ang Stafford. MIrrori Made To Order Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kadine vis Shower Doors-Tub Enckwurers ited Saturday at the Portland Dooc Closer Repalrs home of their son-in-law and Free Parking daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry USO Prassi M. N. E. MI IMO I Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pierce ami Health Foods two children were dinner guests of her uncle anil aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stafford Sunday. Nnturul 11 ml th Center People on .Sick l.bd— Organic Cosmetics Mr. mid Mrs. Hollis Tumidge Complete Line of Health Food Products * Natural Vitamins were visiti-d by their daughters, 1073 Com i SE 362-9861 t Caroline Brejcha of Beaverton last weekend and Mrs. Carl Jensen of Olalla, Wn.. until Mobile Home Towing Thursday, who made special trips hero due to their grand BARNETT mother’s illness. Mrs. Fred MOBILE HOME. TOWING Gatch suffered a stroke over a Cargo & Full Coverage on Road w«x»k ago and is in critical con We handle vour home with enre dition. Mrs. Golda Martens has been staying with her anxirni INSURED — FOR HIRE 805 41,< Place N. E. B jx 26 the cl«x-k at the Gooch home, Phone 585-2480 Salem with Mrs. Tumidge helping dur ing the day. Mr. Gooch, who has also been ill, has been a Pets and Supplies patient in a Salem hospital Moore I’cts since last Thursday. Mrs. Dave Barniiardt re- (Home Owned) ceived a (tfaxiM* call last week Quality, Not Quantity Salem« oldest and only Pet Shop from her cousin Wiley Muise Singing Canaries and Baby Par- in Ottawa, Canada, telling her rnkeets. Pete of all kinds on of his plans to leave right away for Iran where he will order. Supplies--Tropical and Gold continue to work as a pilot for a gc«»physica) c«npany. Flab Bird« Boarded 4089 State St. (4 Comer«) Mrs. C. G. Barnhardt spent Friday thnxtgh Sunday in Sa Teleptsme 364-8036 lent visiting at Ute home of ber son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Roofing and Mrs. IJoyd St. John. Mr. ami Mrs. Bill Mills at All State Roofing Co. Newport were visitors Friday We Osver The Valley NEW ROOF« on.l REPAIRS to Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ixxiis Commercial - Reaiilentlal Rolle. And Industrial Mrs. Bill Loaming reports FREE ERTIMATE8 - TERMS their two-month’s-okl grand*<i, WILBI R KOENIG. Owner who underwent seven hours of rh. sm tmo flMS River Rd. N. E. 8alem surgery tor brain damage last SALEM Santiam Memorial rNOU KEEP OUT OF T hi Ç.I THE WAN MY HUSBAND talks to me is no AFFAIR OF NOURS, VOU MeOOLBß, NOU HOSBUL Telephone Service For Marion Forks Area Soon A REPORT SEPiH.' Teiephone service to Marian WW DON'T TO THE PEOPLE Forks came one step ctoaer NOU CAINO Thursday .May 14th when bids NOUR OWN To give newcomer» to the were opened for placing an un- O u C in ESS— urea a background of the his derground cable from Idanha tory Santiam Memorial Hos pital we recounted the estaAz- liahment of the hospital in last week'« installment. Thi» week we conclude the hospital his tory. In 1962 a fund drive waa held in which the comm unity raiaed 162,000, and with another Hill- Burton grant an addition was built in 1963. This consisted of an addition to the emergency entrance with a new medical record d<-partment. the build ing of a rw*w business office and lobby with a full basement for storage and meeting rooms, The old business office was converted into a pediatrics ward. The hospital has no lndebt- eilness for which the area can be justly proud. Foothills Con struction Co. ctf Oreg'zn City was awarded the contract to nace Election of offlicers was build original hospital and Mar held. Elected were president. ion Construction Co. </f Salem Mr, Richard Heater; vice pres- was the builder of the recent ad By Eva Bernis, ident. Mrs. George Neal; secre- dition. Architects for the orig The seventh and eighth grade ,Mry M„ Gary LteuaUen; were Roald, classes had their field trip V» treasurer, Mrs Richard Stuart inal building Schmeer and Harrington ztf Salem, Monday, .May ” Plans were also made for their Portland. Louis Schmertxr of visited the Del.uxe Ice Cream ,v*' ' ' ......." annual picnic and graduation1 Salem was the architect for the factory, had lunch at Bush which will be held on Thursday. Pasture, amir at the students May 21 at the Santiam Valley addition. Tne hospital opened it« doors went swimming at the YWCA Grange hall. All new mothers pool. Mrs. Hazel Wirth and are invited to attend and ev- to receive the first patient on Mr. Fred laiwrense accompan- : crynne is to bring a covered April 6, 1953. The first patient admitted to the hospital was led their classes ' dish for the pot luck dinner at Merlin Morey, superintendent Thursday Muy 14 the soft ball the noon hour. • if Stayton Union High School. team played Stayton at Stay- Past presidents of the board Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen left ton winning with a score of Friday for Weiser, Idaho, where of directors are Walter H. Bell, 8 to 7. Thursday May 21 the fifth and they will spend a week at the J. C. Kimmel, Ted G. Freres, sixth grades will take their home of her sister and husband, Merton F. Cox, Kenneth Far- well, A. J. Frank and Lloyd field trip in the Detroit area. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fox. The Lyons 4H Lively Live Girod. Presently in the office They will visit Detroit Dam, Marton Forks Fish Hatchery stock club went to Albany last is Jahn Mackie. Mrs. Izouise Wilt was the first and other points of interest in week to attend a sheep training demonstration. On May 16 they : administrator. Other adminis that area. went to the Leonard Forster trators have been Tony Bran <iar«ien lluii Meet* The Lyons Garden Ckfb mem ranch near Tang««nt for a beef son and Fred Hunt Gale Chris tensen holds the pisition pres ber» held their meeting Wednes training class ently. Mrs. Wilt served at two day at the J<hn Neal Memorial Mr. and Mr>. Arthur Olm- Park to work and clean up the stead and son. Jimmie, spent different times. Garden Club plot. A sack the weekend at Coburg. They | Ptped-in oxygen was installed lunch was held at noon with were guests at the home of his to the patient's rooms in 1357. coffee and dessert served by brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ' Besides the regular staff of doc tors at the hospital, it also has the hostesses. Helen Johnston Ed Olmstead and family. the services of radiologists and ■ad Bertha Wilson Present for Frank Johnson was a Mon the meeting were I-aura Neal, day and overnight guest at the i patlvilogists from Salem. The n«j6pital employes in ex- Rose Bassett, IVwnthy Downer. home of his parents. Mr and cess 50 people, ’including ad- Evelyn Juluin. Gladys Edwards. Mrs. Joe Johnson and Brenda, ministration, medical records, Matirl Downing. Esther Daniel- He is a student at the V I O dletary. laboratory. X-ray and won. Mary Crust, and the host in Eugene and returned to that surgery employees. registered esses Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs. city Tuesday. nurses, nurses aides, house- Wilson In the afternoon they Cyril Lyons was taken by am-1 keepers and custodians. were visited by two car loads The question may come up. • tf candidates running for the bulu.ee to Santiam Memorial hospital in Stayton Friday ev why is a hospital located in legislature. ening. following a heart attack. Stayton? The logical answer is Extension to Kaceoa The Lyons Extension Unit held their last meeting of the season until fall Thursday at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Opal Hom gave a talk on 4-H and had a display of 4-H sewing anti electrical articles lesson of the day was "Food Storage and 1 ’•'I • 1 Spillage" with Florence More L.. ami Rae Music as project leaders. Present were laicille Huber, Joyce I-ambcrt. Leao Johnson, Helen Johnston, Wil- la Gilson. Doris Miley. Alma Olmstead. Carol Arndt. Opal Hom and the project leaders Mrs. More « and Mrs. Music. Mrs. Effie Nydeggcr is spend 0 / T M ■MOM. / ing this week in Roseburg Eugene while in Roseburg will visit at the home of brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Roy Downing ¡1 family. In Eugene she will be a gut st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powclson and fam ily. Tuesday evening, May 19. at 7:30 p. m. the annual spring cxoccrt will be he hi at the Mari- IJnn gym. Preceding the con cert a short business meeting will be held by the PTC. SX e ITCHING? Let doctor’s formula atop it. Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes. skin irritations, non- poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerveendings Kills millions of sur face germs, sals healing "De-itch" skin with Zemo. Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! to Marion Forks. Three bids were entered to Valley Telepbrzru« Company'« specifications. Apparent low bidder was Utility Contractors of Beaverton at $31.000 Con struction must start within 60 •lays of the contract signing :nd must be completed 45 days later. Estimates made last year indicated that the 14.4 mile project would coat about $28.- EXX). Extremely rocky oondl- tizzns akzng the North Santiam Highway (Hwy 22) and narrow- ness <A the ihzxildcr raised the oost-per-mile above the normal underground construction coats. However Valley Telephone. Company officials feel this is the most eoznomical method of | serving Marion Forks and For est Service kxzkouts in the area A six-pair cable will be piac- . ed atxxit two feet into the I ground by playing and ditch ing and in pipe along bridge*. Radio carrier channels will be transmitted wer the cable by using two pairs of wires. Nine channels will be installed at first with 24 possible when needed. Automotive & Industrial Maintenance Welding, Dimel Engine Service Shop or Field Dealer for Aireo Weldiag Delco Batterie« Factory Equipment Ignition Parts Producta Safe Drivers can qualify for this DIFFERENT MONEY-SAVING AUTO POLICY! IVar / Ke/s To Place Flags on Graves Co you hm t food uf* driving record! Than this revolut.or.sry and realistic auto policy is for you! H. J. Peterson, past com mander of the Mill City Poet of World War I Veterans would again like to remind resident« that the Post will be placing flags on the graves of Veterans at that war buried in Fairview and Fax Valley cemetery on Memorial Day. He said he would be glad to team the names of any veteran boned in these cemeteries that the Post did not have on their list. Mr. Peterson may be reached by calling 897-2104. It rewards safe drivers with lower premium costs and spatial features. far exampit: possible c You enjoy driving further di yiarv F are paid quar terly with no penalty surcharge. This top-qeality protection is backed by THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, famous for fast, fair settlement of claims. To~get all the facts—and further informatioa on additional features including a 5-yeer ton- tinuatioa f¿rentes. -¿W phone or come in today! - NtSK GOLD KEY AUTO POLICY for the benefit of the people that live in thia area. They can re ceive their treatment closer to home, and their friends and relatives can more easily visit them, thus making their stay in the bospial when necessary, more enjoyable. The original in tent of the incorporators, of course, was to save lives. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise lowest ... witfi HILL INSURANCE AGENCY i. a. ITS TRADE‘N’TRAVEL TIME AT VOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS □ 1 r Tn Hold School Plcalc The annual Mari-Linn school picnic will be held at the school hous«' on Sunday. May 24. at 1 00 o'clock. Everyone in the school district and area are in vited to come. Each iamily is to bring a hot anil cold dish anti their own table sendee, coffee ami kool-aid will I m * furnished by th«> PTC. Games will furnish the entertainment for the after noon. The meeting of the pre-school mothers was held Thursday ev ening May 14 at the school house with about 30 in attend- week at Dix'mbccher hospital, will be coming home this week. He is the son of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graham of Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Can non and Brenda spent overnight Friday on a fishing trip to Silt- coos Lake. Bruce Carey and Russell Thompson «if Stayton were week end guests at th«' home <A Bruce's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Grant I-ayer are in the process of remodel ing their home at Gates. They spent last weekend at their home at Neskowin Beach. ~ Ml Five different lines of cars—forty- five different models to choose from. Come early and trade great! Now that spring*! in full «wing, you’ll find new Chevrolet« perfect for picking. Luxury—First, there’s the big Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Sumptuous and soft riding. Over 700 sound «toppers throughout the car to blot out noise. Interiors luxuriously done up in the newest and softest vinyls. Trade what you’re driving for one of these, and you won’t want to trade seats with anybody else on the road. Spirit—Next, Chevelle. The beautifully in-between size car that combines small car handling oomph with big car comfort. Eleven different models that you can equip with just about any extra-cost option you can imagine. No place to go this summer? Get a new Chevelle— you’ll think of something. Economy—Chevy II—the car that takes to inexpensive vacations natu rally. It j’ust goes and goes, and where it stops nobody knows. Eight models to pick from, including wagons with enough room to swallow up an eight- foot Christmas tree. (Plan ahead, we always say.) Fun—Then there’s Corvair. The fun one with the engine in the rear for unbelievable traction. Spring mud, summer sand, winter snow—nothing stops it. Corvette. The enthusiast’s car. Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Con vertible. Still America's only true sports cars. They do for your driv ing what holidays do for kids. Performance—And with any new Chevrolet you choose, you can pick from a wide range of stand ard or extra-cost high performance engines. Either way, whether ou’ve got some place specia to go this summer of not, when you trade for one of Chev rolet’s five great high way per TRADE N TRAVEL TIME formers — you’ll travel! r 1 8 » •' THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS »Models shown top to bottom: Corvette Sting Ray, Corvair Monza Spyder, Chevy II Nova Super Sport Coupe, Chevelle Malibu Super Sport, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. .»DS/kin Gene Teague Chevrolet 120 W. Hollister Phone 769-2126 Stayton, Oregon
