The Mill City enterprise., April 21, 1966, Page 5, Image 5

A thought for the week—
“Of the various kinds of com­
pulsory education, probably
the most compulsory is ex-
pei ience”.
In listing the honors receiv­
ed by Sharon Rose, salutator-
ian at Silverton High School,
it was omitted that she receiv­
ed high achievement in the
National Merit Scholarship
test. She was also on the Prin­
cipal's honor list when she at­
tended school in California.
Mrs. Bert Turnidge was tak­
en by ambulance to the Salem
Memorial Hospital Friday
moining following a heart
attack.
Among out-o-town relatives
helping Mr. and Mrs. Dell
Smith observe their 50th wed­
ding anniversary at their
home on Sunday were their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Vail of Kia
math Falls, his sister, Mrs.
Anna Blevins and her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Blevins of Portland, the
Smith’s grandson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. David Vail and
Eric of Everett, Wash., their
granddaughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Noyes,
Debbie and Russell of Vancou­
ver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Johnson and family of
Terry Hansen, son of Mr.
Springfield.
and Mrs. Martin Hansen, was
elected as boy of the month
Visiting at the home of Mr. at Santiam High school where
and Mrs. G. J. Miller are their he is a sophomore.
son-in-law and daughter, M/
Terry is president of the
Sgt. and Mrs. Elwood Green sophomore class, member of
and daughter, Astrid from the varsity basketball squad
Paris, France. Sgt. Green is and a baseball team member.
retiring from the Army after
22 years and the family plans
on making their home in the
area as soon as they can find
a suitable location.
Vernon McFadden, former
Mill City resident, sales man­
ager of Philippi Motor Co.,
Stayton, won a trip to Hawaii
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton
for high sales. He and Mrs.
were in Central Oregon Sun­
McFalden plan to be gone
day where they said the wea­
about 10 days. They will visit
ther was warm and sunny,
several of the islands.
but lots of wind. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake, at the homes of Rev. and Mrs.
Tom Shelton and Mr. and
Mrs. Elsie Völkel, Miss Ola
Mrs. Ernest Miller and fam
Boone and Miss Jewel Boone
ilies. Mr. Miller is a lay min­
spent Sunday afternoon in
ister at the Baptist Chapel at
Portland where they attended
Sisters and they attended ser­
"Gardens on Review” at the
vices with them. Rev. Shelton
Memorial Colisium.
and Mrs. Miller are son and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cash, daughter of Glen Shelton.
Dan, Mike and Pat of Lebanon
The personnel meeting for
were recent dinner guests at
the home of his uncle and Scout and Camp Fire leaders
aunt, Mr. an Mrs. Richard which was set to be held
at the Youth Center Monday
Freeman.
evening, April 25, has been
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harris postponed due to conflicting
and Mrs. Larry Urban attend­ dates. A later meeting time
ed the Flower Show in Port­ will be announced in The En­
terprise, according to Lethel
land last Thursday.
Ragsdale, Cubmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Muir of
Mrs. Sandra Drew said this
Salem had the misfortune of
having 200 pounds of beef, 80 week that all girls between
pounds of venison and 40 the ages of 9 and 17 were wel­
quarts of frozen vegetables come to attend the Girls Aux­
stolen from their freezer re­ iliary of the Mill City Baptist
cently. The freezer was in the Mission meetings at her home.
garage and apparently left The group meets each Friday
from 3:30 until 5 at the Drew
unlocked.
home at 254 S.E. Grove.
Mrs. Deane Thomas of Eu­
The names of Mr. and Mrs.
gene visited recently at the
home of her aunts, Mrs. Bess Verl Moberg were inadvert­
Vandemeer and Mrs. Lena antly left off the list of guests
Graham. She is the daughter present at the Jaycee installa­
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fen­ tion dinner last week at The
ner of Eugene who plan on Highwayman Inn.
moving to their home here in
Mrs. G. O. Hutchinson spent
July.
last week at Springfield visit­
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Poole ing with her daughter, Mrs.
and family of Seattle visited Marie Calicott and family.
with his parents, Mr. and The entire family group all
Mrs. James E. Poole and with attended Easter Sunday ser­
other relatives Saturday. They vices at The Assembly of God
were able to be in town for Church there.
only a brief time.
Recent gnests at the home
Mrs. Elsa Allen, who has
lived in Salem for many years,
has now moved to Mill City
to be with her father, John
Plambeck who has been in
poor health. Mr. Plambeck
was convalescing at the home
of his daughter in Salem fol­
lowing recent hospitalization.
We are now featuring the
new line of Dermetics Cosme­
tics sold exclusively in Beauty
Salons. Open Monday through
Thursday. Thursday evening
by appointment. Betty Klutke,
phone 897-2100.
15tf
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Ellingson, were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Ellingson and
small daughter, Mary of Eu­
gene. They also visited with
his sister and family, the Roy
Podrabskys.
Lions Plan Joint
Installation for
Monday, May 9
Lions club members Mon­
day night elected a full slate
of officers for the coming
year. Plans now call for joint
installation of officers with
the Lions Auxiliary for Mon­
day, May 9 at the Highway­
man Inn.
Elected Monday night were
Martin Hansen, president;
Verne Peterman, first vice
president; Maynard Smith,
second vice president; Bill
Metteer, third vice president;
Tail Twister, Paul Brady; Li­
on Tamer, Clyde Richards;
Bill Lewellen, director for
three years; Bob Stockton, di­
rector for one year and Fred
Berg, sec’y-treas. All were
elected by unanimous ballot.
The coming state conven­
tion in Portland was discussed
and President Mel Rambo is
the only one so far in the
club signed to attend.
The Annual White Cane sale
campaign will start Monday,
April 25. All Lions members
have the white canes for sale
and residents are informed
that money received from the
cane sale goes to the sight
conservation fund.
Some of the money goes to
Devers Memorial Eye Clinic
in Portland which has treat­
ed over 6,000 cases, referred
through doctors throughout
the state, public and private
agencies as well as Lions clubs
of Oregon. Since 1959, the De­
vers Clinic has handled a to­
tal of 13,744 cases. These
cases were treated by volun­
teer doctors donating their
time away from their own pri­
vate practice.
Money from White Cane
Sales goes to expand eye sur­
gery, drug therapy, occular
disease therapy, eye bank,
corneal transplants, visual ex­
aminations, with eye glasses
and corrective training, and
eye research.
Rainbow Girls Swim
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Montoya In Salem Saturday
and children Jay and Lemmie
of San Jose, Calif., have been
visiting at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. O. K. DeWitt. Mrs.
DeWitt said they were getting
tired of the ‘rat race” in Cal­
ifornia and wanted to move to
this area if possible.
Charlie Powelson was a re­
cent overnight guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Shaw. The Powelsons are
former residents of Mill City
and now make their home
near Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grant and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Lindsay and family of Meha­
ma spent the weekend at Mc­
Kenzie Bridge at the home of
the Gary Lieuallens, former
Mill City residents.
The
group attended the McKenzie
river run while there.
A group of Rainbow Girls
and their friends went to Sa­
lem Saturday afternoon for a
swimming party. Transporta­
tion was furnished by Mrs.
William Metteer, mother ad­
visor, and Mrs. Richard Free­
man.
Attending were Janis Jacob­
son, worthy advisor; Susan
Roten, Diane Metteer, Tresse
Metteer, Rhonda McQuick,
Lynnete Parker, Esther Free­
man, Lonnie Bodeker, Marsha
Worley and Jeannette Herron.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Catherwood
and son last Friday, were her
nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Green of Anti­
och, Calif.
Timber Auctions
Slated at Detroit
DETROIT—Two oral auc­
tion timber sales totaling
nearly three quarters of a mil­
lion board feet of Willamette
National Forest timber will be
held April 25 at the Detroit
Ranger station. The Upper
Blowout Creek Salvage sale
is scheduled for 10 a. m., and
the Pamelia Creek Salvage
Sale No. 2 at 11 a. m. The
Blowout Creek sale with an
estimated 400 Mbf of timber
involves 200 Mbf of Douglas
fir, 100 Mbf of W. Hemlock
and other species, 100 Mbf
Cedar and an unestimated
amount of pine.
A minimum price of $24.48
a thousand has been set by U.
S. Forest Service on the Doug
las fir stand. Government ap­
praised value on the stand of
timber is $5,652.00.
The sale is located 13 miles
up Blowout road south of
Idanha.
The Pamelia Creek auction,
with an estimated 330 Mbf of
timber involves 250 Mbf of
Douglas fir, 80 Mbf Hemlock
and other species, and an un­
estimated amount of Cedar
and Pine.
A minimum acceptable bid
of $33.46 a thousand is the
set price on the Douglas fir.
Government appraised value
on the stand is $9,741.00. The
sale is located about 13 miles
east of Idanha near the North
Santiam highway.
Pamelia Creek sale is pri­
marily of live and stream
damaged timber, while Blow­
out sale is primarily of live
and storm damaged timber.
Mrs. Stephen Main
Hosts Bridal Shower
For Miss Jane Neville
Mrs. Stephen Main enter­
tained a group of Mill City-
Gates faculty members at her
home Friday evening with a
shower honoring Miss Jane
Neville, bride elect of Roger
Mink.
Wedding date for the young
couple has been set for Satur­
day, June 4 at the Good Sam­
aritan Episcopal Church in
Corvallis.
Miss Neville is the daugh­
ter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Neville of Corvallis
and Mr. Mink is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mink
of Salem.
Miss Neville is a junior at
Willamette University and
plans on resuming her studies
in the fall. She is a member
of Delta Gama Sorority. The
couple will make their home
in Mill City where he is a
member of the teaching staff.
Mrs. Eva Reed
Honored With Potluck
On 89th Birthday
Mrs. Eva Reed, recently of
Falls City, celebrated her 89th
birthday last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Horner, where she and her
sons, Leroy and Everett now
reside.
There were 30 guests pres­
ent at the potluck dinner hon
oring Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Reed’s
granddaughter, Beulah Dick­
enson served the beautifully
decorated cake to the guests.
Those attending from out
of town were Mr. and Mrs.
C. McManus and son of Eu­
gene, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris
of Troutdale, Norma Morgan,
Marian Jay, Anna Jones, Syl- j
via, Gerald and Leota Farvcr
of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Watson of Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Reed, Thomas
Reed and Kelly Gilliland of
College Place, Wash. Attend­
ing from Gates were Lucille,
Melody, John and Ronald
Brannan and Danny and Lar­
ry Horner.
Clandia Budlong, who is
attending the U of O spent
the weekend at the home of Too Late to Classify
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
FOR SALE—1 Craftsman Ra­
! Sinus Headache?
Mr. and Mrs. William Hirte, Ralph Budlong.
dial arm shop saw, 10” blade
Worthy Patron and Matron of
$150; 1 Tuff Boy Rototiller,
Mill City friends have re­
$75; One Homelite 77 Whizz
Marilyn Chapter No. 145 were ceived word from Mr. and
Power saw, $55; One 24” Ro­
In Salem Saturday evening Mrs. Barney Scott of Oakridge
Analgesic and decongestant
tary Lawn Mower, $35; One
where they attended the re­ that he is now home and con­
formula helps bring blessed
18” Rotary Lawn Mower,
relief from the pressure pain
ception given in honor of valescing slowing following
$35. Phone 897-2456.
16p
of sinus headache.
Gordon Barker, grand sentinel throat surgery about a month
of the Grand Chapter of Ore­ ago. The Scotts said they FOR SALE—1952 Pontiac 4-
TABLETS -L
gon.
door, $75. Phone 897-2228.
planned on coming to Mill
City for a short visit when FOR SALE— 2 bunk beds,
Rev. and Mrs. Don Andrews Barney was feeling a little
complete with mattresses
and Michael from St. Johns, stronger.
and springs. $45.
Phone
11 c.?ci ipuuiA» our Specialty Wn., are visiting at the home
897-2228.
I6p
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cowden,
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Shaw and with other Janet and Darla from Madras
relatives and friends. They spent the weekend at the
MEL EIDE, Owner
are on a week’s vacation and home of her parents, Mr. and
Ph. 897-2812
Mill City will be visiting in Eugene and Mrs. Paul Cree and other re­
Drain.
latives.
$189
AT OUR
DRUG STORE
Mill City Pharmacy
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 21, 1966
Girl of the Month
Public Notices
Former Mill City
Student Joins Navy
CALL FOR BIDS
The Board of Directors erf
Administrative School Distriat
129J, Mill City, Oregon, will
receive bids for a conventional
type 66 passenger school bus.
Bids will be due in the school
district office on or before
4:00 p. m. Thursday, May 12,
1966. Details and specifica­
tions, and bid forms, may be
obtained by calling at the
school distiict office between
the hours of 8:00 and 4:00 p. m.
W E. LEWELLEN,
Superintendent
Scott Lewis, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Kelly,
has informed them from Hon­
olulu, Hawaii that he has en­
listed in the Navy under the
“cache” program which is de­
signed for high school seniors
and college students. By en­
listing now, he has a choice
of Navy technical schools,
Girl of the month for Feb­ plus four months’ seniority
ruary at Santiam High school and an automatic pay raise
17
was Delores Stafford, daugh­ i when he goes on active duty
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George , in June after his high school
Stafford of Gates.
! graduation. The enlistment is
Delores is a sophomore and for four years. He hopes to go
member of the Pep club and into Sonor and if he can earn
secretary of that organization. a commission he plans to stay
She is also a member of the in the Navy.
girls basketball and track
Scott will be aided in the
teams and a GAA member.
Navy by his three years ex­
perience in high school ROTC.
There are now seven schools
in Honolulu participating in
the ROTC program. Two
years training is compulsary
and cadets for the third year
training are selectel and com­
The Marion County Inter­ missioned officers. Scott was
mediate Education District recently promoted to the rank
and the Health Dept., has sch­ of cadet captain in ROTC.
eduled a series of pre-school
He attended school in Mill
• ••it will pay you ta
readiness meetings for par­ City in 1955-56 and again for
ents and children in county a short time in 1962.
elementary school districts.
Children who will enroll in
We stock all the
the first grade next fall will
be given hearing and vision
new Grades of
tests by personnel from the
Oregon State Board of Health
West Coast lumber.
while their parents are given
Week Day Hours
school information by the
8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
principals, public health
Saturdays:
nurses, and first grade teach­
ers. Each meeting will last
8:30 A. M. to 12:30
about one and one-half hours.
Phone 897-2610
This is the first year that the
hearing and vision screening
is being provided by the State
Board of Health for pre­
schoolers. It will enable par­
ents to arrange for any need­
ed corrections, such as eye
glasses, before the child en­
ters school.
Parents and pre-schoolers
are urged to attend the meet­
ings planned for their dis­
Shift Into Spring in one if these new
tricts.
The above outlined program
will be held at Detroit Ele­
mentary school April 28 at
Small, Medium, or Large..............
1:30 p.m.
Detroit Pre-School
Meeting Date Set
BUY FROM US
SHIFT DRESSES
New Spring colors.
Lt. Richard Bonn
Gets Navy Honors
Priced at
Ada’s Needle Shop
Mill City friends of Connie
Stewart Bonn will be interest­
ed to learn of honors receiv­
ed by her husband, Lt. Rich­
ard I. Bonn, USSR. He has as­
sumed the duties of Retention
and Public Information offi­
cer at the Eureka, Calif. Na­
val Reserve unit. He was
transferred from Seattle.
He is a graduate of Oregon
State University and was lat­
er commissioned an ensign.
He then served on the US
Merrick where he was a gun­
nery officer and Boat group
commander.
During his last two years
of duty he participated in the
Cuban blockade and was sub­
sequently awarded the Armed
Forces Expeditionary Medal.
Lt. and Mrs. Bonn have two
children and she is working
in an office while he com­
pletes graduate work in game
management at Humbolt State
college along with his other
duties.
Phone 897-2141
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill City
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