Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1966)
Clyde Golden, Jerry Gold- Spending Sunday at Clear i en and David Nenkie from Lake fishing were Mr. and Aumsville spent the weekend Mrs. Merle Garton, Mr. and fishing at Square Lake. Mrs. Charlie French, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold Mrs. Jim Bevier and Sharon, en, Mike and Debbie spent the Dick Williams, Cecil Lake and first part of the week camp Fred Jacobson and Jeff Cor ing at Dunlap Lake. yell from Portland. A thought for the week— The trouble with being a good Rtttnt guests at the home -Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Girod at sport—you have to lose to of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter tended a family reunion of the prove it.” son were his niece, Mrs. Rich Girod family Sunday at Fish ard Hocking from Detroit, ermen's Bend Park. About 58 Mill City friends and rela Mich.; his aunt, Mrs. John attended. tives have received word that Miller and Richard Scholz of Mrs. Raymond Berry is recov Salem, and Jerry Craig from Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stay ton ering satisfactorily following Butte, Mont. from Stay ton were guests major surgery in a Portland Sunday at the home of Mr. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stan and Mrs. Jesse Haywood. ley (Lenore Swift) and some Jim Poole was here from of their grandchildren visited Raymond Lyons of 8 .E. Ivy California last week visiting over the weekend at the resi Street is seriously ill in the with his parents, Mr. and dence of her brother and sis Veterans Hospital in Portland. Mrs. James Poole and with ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. other relatives. Clifford Swift. The Stanleys, ■Mrs. Hollis Turnidge and who live in the Los Angeles, Mrs. Lowell Cree attended Mrs. Helen Saucier enter Calif., area, were returning the Lyons Garden Club picnic ed Salem Memorial hospital from a vacation in Alaska. last Wednesday at Neal Park Monday afternoon where she in Lyons. Several ladies from undeiwent major surgery on Mrs. Mabel Allen of Port the Jordan Garden Club were Tuesday. She is reported to land, mother of Mrs. Ervin also guests of the Lyons Club. be getting along satisfactorily. Peterson, is the great great grandmother of the baby boy Mrs. Ijowell Cree entertain Dr. and Mrs. John Reid and born recently to Mr. and Mrs. ed the Grandmothers’ Circle Warren have returned follow Russell Page in Germany. for a social afternoon at her ing a three-week vacation vis home Friday afternoon. iting with relatives in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gold Mrs. Charlie French assist Frances Reid remained for a en, Mike and Debbie were in ed the hostess in serving re longer visit with an aunt. Sublimity Sunday at the home ft eshments to the group. Mrs. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wills cut and served the Mrs. Don Merryfield is re William Lensman where they cake. ported to be in serious condi celebrated the birthdays of Present were Mrs. Sadie tio in Kaiser’s Permanente Mrs. Lensman and Mike Gold Flook, Mrs. Nat Wills, Mrs. hospital in Portland. She has en. Also present were Mr. and Clarence Howe, Mrs. Gil suffered with a heart condi Mrs. Gary Adkins, Randy, Duckworth, Sr., Mrs. Floyd tion for some time and also Ronnie and Diane from Salem. Shepherd, Mrs. Clyde Golden, suffers from allergy. She is Mrs. Adkins is a daughter of Mrs. Arthur Hedge, Sr., Mrs. presently receiving oxygen. Mr. and Mrs. Lensman. Olmstead, Mrs. Charlie French and Mrs. Cree. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har spent some time the past week at the Sportsman resort on Detroit Lake. Mrs. Bassett was on vacation from her du ties at the Pacific Power and Light Company office and Lee joined her after work at his service station. Their grand children, Roger and Scott, spent some time with them also. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Maurie Bas sett of Stayton. Mrs. Bassett said rainy weather kept them from enjoying the outdoors as much as they would have lik ed. lan attended the Art Festival at Bush House in Salem Sun day. Mrs. Harlan’s mother, Mrs. Alice Watson, accompan ied them. Teresa Meetter, who has been visiting with her grand parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Larsen’s, near Madras re turned home Saturday. Sun day the Meetters visited with relatives in Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jull of Salem were guests Monday evening at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd and family. NOTICE —The Studio of Hair Design will be open Wed nesday through Saturday un til further notice. Shop hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, prop. 23tf Mr. and Mrs. Alec Burrell moved from their apartment in Kingwood Manor Sunday to their new home they recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilkinson on S. W. Mrs. Charles Golden enter Kingwood. tained at her home Monday afternoon honoring her son Mrs. Gale Dorothy and Sus Mike on his 7th birthday an an are spending the month of niversary. Following an after July visiting relatives and noon of games refreshments triends at Huron, South Da were served by the hostess. kota. Present were Treva and Ter esa Wisenhunt, Brenda and Visiting at the Don Carlson Tony Trout, Lauri and Linda home is her father, Fred Jac Urban, Mike Ohrt, Mike Wag obsen from Portland. ner, Randy Hutchinson, Carl Ragsdale, Steven Bohach, Deb Sunday noon Mr. and Mrs. bie Golden, Rhonda Meader, Verne Clark entertained with Mrs. William Lensman, Mrs. a picnic at their home west of Donald Hutchinson, Mrs. town. Those attending were Clyde Golden and Mrs. Char Mrs. Bessie Minser and Mrs. Robert Loucks of near Mon les Golden. itor; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cas Attending funeral services well. Curtis, Malinda and Ga for Rev. F. Claude Stephens ry of rural Lebanon; Mr. and in Turner Monday afternoon Mrs. Hershel Clark, Stayton; were Mr. and Mrs. Gil Duck Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark, worth Sr., Mrs. George Flook, Lana, Verna and Deana, Mr. Mrs. Lowell Cree and Mrs. Paul Nikkei, Diane and Allen of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd. Don R. Clark. In the after Charles Golden, Tom Smith noon the young folks went to and Joe Cogar spent the week the North Fork for a swim end fishing in the 8 Lake Ba and returned to the Verne Clark’s home for a picnic sup sin. per. Mrs. Wilbur Harlan spent Mr. and Mrs. Floyd East last Wednesday fishing at Marion Creek with Mrs. Geo. wood were in Portland over Humphries and her son Earl. the weekend where he attend ed a bank managers meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gooch While there they also took in Protect Your Child's Health of Acadia, Calif., are spending the Andy Williams show at a month in this vicinity. They the Coliseum. When They are in the plan on getting an apartment Harvest Fields Mr. and Mrs. Phyl Knight By Sending Towelettes with while here. spent three days last week them. So handy to use. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McClin camping out at Beverley from San Diego, Calif., Beach. They were accompan The Handy Pack for tock spent several days visiting in ied by their daughter and Mill City at the home of nis family, the Howard Elwoods All Around Use brother-in-law and sister, Mr. of Salem. Mrs. Knight said and Mrs. O. E. Hoodenpyle the weather was beautiful and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and they enjoyed their stay very much. The men went Mrs. Lowell Cree. The McClintocks’ are for- fishing in the Elwood boat, the handy package for met residents of Mill City. He catching six nice salmon and was a logging truck driver for a cod. Thomas Brothers and she was use everywhere Mr. and Mrs. Austin Counts employed in the Engineer’s office during the construction have moved recently to Klam ath Falls where they plan to of the dam. make their home. Attention Mothers Moist Towelettes Mrs. Bertha Shepherd from Portland is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd. Mrs. Shep herd's son. Richard, brought her to the Shepherd home. She will return to Portland following the Shepherd reun This instant cleaner, no ion which will be next Sun water needed, should be in day, July 24 at Fisherman’s your car, boat or camping Bend Park. equipment at all times. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Russel Handy for Page from Weatherford Air Base, England announcing the • Family Trips bit th of their first child, a son, born July 12. The baby • Outdoor Cooking weigher 7 pounds 14 ounces and has been named Roger • Patio Parties Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd • Traveling Logan of Mill City are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson are the paternal great grand parents. The Pages’ are ex Prescriptions Our Specialty pected to return to the states in October. 89c and $1.39 Mill City Pharmacy Harley Champ of Tacoma visited last week at the home MEL EIDE, Owner of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Champ and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo. Ph. 897-2812 Mill City He is a brother of Mr. Champ and an uncle of Mrs. Rambo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fen ner of Eugene have moved to Mill City to make their home. They are former longtime re sidents and bought the Mode Davis home some time ago, remodeling and redecorating it in their spare time. She is a sister of Bess Vandermeer and Tena Graham. He recent ly retired after 17 years with the State Bureau of Labor. Gnests this week at the home of Mrs. Marie Tolbert were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wet more (Ruth Davis) of Doris, Calif., and Mrs. Neil Beckman of Tacoma. People find that giving re pairable clothing to Goodwill Industries is easier because many supermarkets provide space for a Goodwill collec tion box. But, these boxes don’t enable one to give fur niture and other large items needed by Goodwill. Such things, left on the ground out side the box clutter the area. For giving large items to Goodwill, phone for a truck— one will be sent promptly. On Training Cruise Coast Guard Cadet William R. Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Whiteley of Detroit will board the U. S. Coast Guard Academy’s 295- foot three masted sailing barque Eagle, for a training cruise along the Eastern Sea board this summer. The Eagle has been the Coast Guard Cadets’ training ship since 1946, when she was acquired from Germany as part of war reparations. Each summer the academy cadets Ijoard her for training in sea manship and navigation. Upon graduating from the academy, he will receive a bachelor of science degree and be commsisioned an officer in the United States’ major mari time safety organization. Jack Flook Elected Chr. of Calif. Public Welfare Staff VALLEJO (Calif.) — Jack W. Flook, son of Mrs. George M. Flook of Mill City, Oregon, a county investigator for the last 18 months has been elected chairman of the Sel- ano County Depratment of Public Welfare’s staff organ ization and will serve in this capacity until next June . The staff organization con sists of more than 125 mem bers with an additional 75 to be added before the year’s end. Members include the professional social workers as signed to the administrtion of the many different social wel fare programs conducted in Soano County 4n conjuction with the state and federal government. As an investigator, the new chairman is assigned to the district attorney working on pre-trial investigation fraud, over payments and other wel fare-connected discrepancies. The three-man investigation branch, in its operation, has been responsible for the re turn of more than $300,000 annually to the taxpayers. Mr. Flook, born in Mill City and a graduate of Mill City High School in 1936, was re tired from the U. S. Air Force in 1963 after completing more than 20 years service. Dur ing World War II he served with the investigative branch of the Department of Intelli gence and later in a public relations capacity. As a civil ian, prior to the Korean Con flict, he served as managing editor of the Merced Sun Star, a small California daily news paper. Later he was with the Associated Press and United Press before re-entering the service in 1949. Mr. Flook and his wife Dorothy, who is currently head nurse at the Fairfield Clinic, make their home at 1041 Maryland St, Fairfield. Record Bean Harvest Expected Bean pickers will be in great demand in the mid-Willamette Valley of Oregon as the larg est harvest in the states’ his- t o r y got underway this weekend. The Bean Processor’s Com mittee, which represents growers for 16 of the nation’s largest processors, said this week that the acreage of both pole and bush beans were up fiom last years’ record. It was rei>orted that there would be a bumper crop again this year and that adequate hous ing would be available. Growers in the area report ed that three cents per pound, including bonus, would be paid, and many of the grow ers are expected to pay three cents straight through the sea son as they did last year. A spokesman for the Com- fittee emphasized that thous ands of pickers would be needed to harvest this year’s crop which is centered around Salem, Oregon and other towns in the mid-Willamette Valley. He stated that pickers from out-of-state would have an excellent opportunity to earn good pay and, at the same time, enjoy a pleasant vacation in Oregon’s mild cli mate. Good picking will last to about the middle of Sep tember. On arrival in the Valley, a spokesman at the Salem Em ployment Office said pickers should contact the nearest employment office for direc tion to the fields. A child to educate? Month ly investment of $37.50 in Ser ies E United States Savings Bonds will grow to $10,964 at the end of 17 years, assuming the current rate of yield is unchanged during the auto matic 10-year extension per iod. traps. He is under no obliga tion to make good their dam ages. This rule is derived from the nature of the relationship between host and his guests— the host receiving no benefit from the visit except the plea sure of his guests’ company; it would be unjust to place up on him the burden of protect ing his guests from all injury. As it was put by one judge, the visitor in a home takes his host as he is and for the pur pose of liability becomes a member of the host’s family. A different rule applies to persons who come on one’s property for the purpose of a business in which the owner is engaged. Towards t h e se persons the owner owes the duty of '‘reasonable care" for their safety. Thus one who operates a store is liable to his customers for injuries they sustain as a result of his negligence. He must do what a reasonable man would do under the same circumstances to provide for the care and safety of these so call “invitees." (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or in terpret any law without the volved. Even a slight variance aid of an attorney who is com pletely advised of the facts in in fact may change the appli cation of the law.) CAN YOU SPARE A popular misconception of law has it that everyone who is injured on another’s prop erty is entitled to recover all damages he may suffer from the owner of that property. Property owners themselves often believe this erroneous principle, and it is not uncom mon for a home owner, dis cussing an injury at his home, to remark, reluctantly, “Well, I guess I’m liable—the acci dent happened on my prop erty.” This is not the law. The concept of “fault” is still es sential to a recovery for dam ages in all but a few specializ ed fields of law and mere own ership of private property does not produce the neces sary “fault” for recovery. In most cases of accidents on his residence property, a home owner will not be liable for the resulting injuries. This is because most visitors at his home and on his resi dence property will be social guests. Towards his guests a home owner owes the duty only of refraining from willful and wanton misconduct, and of warning them of any hidden THE NEW KitchenRid Classic VariCycle portable dishwasher ■ Choice of 3 push button cycles: Rinse and Hold; Utility and Utensil; Full Cycle. ■ Gleaming Porcelain Enamel Inside and out ■ Automatic-Uft Top Rack ■ Exclusive new 4-Way Wash ■ Exclusive Flo-Thru Drying ■ Automatic Detergent and Rinse Agent Dispensers ■ Automatic Power Cord Reel PLUS MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES Don't bo owHcbod from the boot.,. KKihenRid SEE THEM AT KELLY LUMBER SALES MILL OITY, O««»OW Week Day Hours 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. PROPERTY OWNER'S LIABILITY Saturdays: That’s all It takes to add ZIP Code to your address. ZIP Code is a time and money saver. It takes a short cut through the Postal System., and assures earlier deliveries. 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 Phone 897-2610 Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week FLO WE RS for All Occasions a few large Fuschia Baskets Regular pnce $6.00 NOW $3.50 Artificial Flowers Gifts Wire Service Anywhere Mill City 230 N. E. 4th St. NOTICE Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise this week. If the figure following your name is 7-66 Jerry Johnson Writes Of Service Activities Mr. and Mrs. Lester John son received word this week from their son Ensign Jerry Johnson, who is with the Na val Air Force. He has been doing a considerable amount of traveling recently with the Naval Drum and Bugle Corps. They have been presenting the Flag Pageant in cities in Georgia. Michigan and Mass achusetts. While in Detroit, Henry Ford, Jr. bought all the band members box seat tickets for the Detroit Tigers-Los An geles Angels game. Jeriy is taking training to receive his wings and was scheduled to solo this week He has been training in a T- 28C which he says is quite powerful and speedy. I 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 21, 1966 your subscription has expired. If you clip the grocery store ad coupons every week you can save many times the cost of your home town newspaper. Why not send in a check for your renewal today. Subscription Rates In Marion and Linn Counties...................... $3.50 Outside Marion and Linn but still in Oregon . $4.00 Outside Oregon................................. $4.50 The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 .... Mill City .Oregon
