Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1966)
4—The Mill .City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 8, 1966 YOU'RE SAFE AND SECURE X SAVE HOKEY TOO! wdtr tht prottctivt root of.'. Jerry Pittam Insurance ■APICO IMURANCI Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Oregon FLOWERS for All Occasions . . . . Plants and Cut Flowers Fenton Art Glassware in Thumbprint - Hobnail and Rose Pattern Morgantown Crystal in Modern Swedish Design Wire Service Anywhere Open a A. M. to 7 P. M. Brunner's Flowers 230 N. E. 4th St Ph. 897-2452 MUI City you want I y°u I ^2) want when you •< WANT IT... then 0 WIT ADS are for you! LYONS called there by the sudden Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grimes death of her son-in-law. She and her mother, Mrs. Effie spent a month there assisting Nydegger. They will also vis By Eva Bressler it friends in Idaho and Cali Mr. and Mrs. George Kim- her daughter. fornia during his month of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye ery and family of Portland Leave. were Thursday evening guests visited with relatives in Ly Mrs. Telia Wampler of Port ons Monday. He is a brother at the home of Rev. and Mrs. land, who was a guest at the of Mrs. Myrtle Ayers, Frank R. A. Feenstra at Falls City. home of her granddaughter Their granddaughter, Janell and Bill Kimery. and husband, Rev. and Mrs. F7ve Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. John Mainio Pesek of Salem returned with John Elmore and daughters from Aberdeen, Wash., and them for a few days. Among homes in Mill City Saturday afternoon, was taken her niece, Miss Carol Sand Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hindes of by ambulance to the Santiam receiving a coat of paint that berg of Portland and Bill Garden Grove, Calif., were Memorial hospital in Stayton week were those of the Rex Dougherty of Salem were Thursday evening dinner and when she became suddenly Ohmarts, Kenneth Chances, Tuesday guests at the home overnight guests at the home ill. Sunday she was transfer Clifford Swift, Delbert Go of their sister and husband, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haw ee! to a hospital in Portland. forth, Mose Hoodenpyle, Low thorne. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink. Mr. and Mrs. David Daniel ell Cree, Harry White, Gordy Mr. and Mrs. Barton Sledge Mr. and Mrs. Dean Madsen son spent several days last McMorris and Ray Wooden. are announcing the birth of left Thursday evening for La- week in Beaverton, at the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wall their third child, a daughter, Grande. They will be week home of their son and family, ace of Los Angeles had arriv- Elizabeth Laura, born Tues end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Danielson I ed to visit with Elsie Goode. day, August 30 at the Santiam their son, Mr. and Mrs. Don and children. Mrs. Robert Wilson of Gates Memorial hospital in Stayton. ald Sledge. They went to take I had given a birthday party Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmer She will be greeted at home their two grandsons, Donnie of Albany were Sunday even I for her two daughters, Susie, by two brothers, Paul and and Phillip home, who have ing visitors at the home of 5 and Jackie, 4. spent some time with their Michael. There had been a slight her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Lyons of Eu grandparents and helped in Percy Hiatt. earthquake in the area. Resi gene, a former Lyons resi the bean harvest. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Neu- dents had been “jarred” and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Short dent, is visiting in Lyons. She enfeldt and family from San tin cans were jumping around Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Culwell from Manzanita spent last dy were Labor Day guests at on shelves and other similar and children from Bend were week at the home of her mo the home of her parents, Mr. experiences were noted. There Saturday overnight and Sun ther, Mrs. Lydia Culwell. and Mrs. David Danielson. was also a peculiar roar at day guests at the home of his They were enroute home af Sunday dinner guests at the the time. mother, Mrs. Lydia Culwell. ter spending a week camping home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mas They were enroute home from at Wickiup Reservoir. Grimes were their two sons, on, who were then living in Walter Olmstead from Au Bend. Saturday night they Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grimes Alaska, were pictured with attended the reception at the burn, Wash., spent the La and families of Eugene, Mr. some of the nice salmon they Santiam Golf Course honoring bor Day weekend at the home and Mrs. William Grimes of had caught at Craig. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Effie who were recently married. Arthur Olmstead and Jim. Ten Years Ago Nydegger of Lyons; also their Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goschie of son, Tom Grimes, who is now Mapleton were Sunday guests son have sold their home on Jackie Bickett was one of on leave from the Navy. McCully Mountain to Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home the princesses that year for Word has been received in Mns. Bruce Bolden of Salem Lloyd Sletto. The Goschies of the death of A. L. the Santiam Bean Festival in who will move over the week are former residents of this Lyons (Jack) Cornforth, a Lyons Stayton. Wilma Glidewell was end. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson community. resident for many years, at a Queen of the 17th annual Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell are both school teachers, Mrs. Salem hospital Sunday. Mr. event. Robertson with the Judson and three children of Salem There had been a bad storm Cornforth, who had been ill, Junior High in Salem, and were Sunday guests at the on the Pass (August!) and had spent the past six weeks Mr. Robertson will be the home of Rev. and Mrs. John in Salem at the home of his some snow had been recorded eighth grade teacher at Mari- Elmore and daughters. A pic son Donald. Services are by Mrs. Mabel Parker, official nic and swimming was enjoy Linn school In Lyons. pending at Howell-Edwards weather bureau reporter. Mrs. Donna Asmussen and ed on the Little North Fork. The state softball tourna Funeral home. Mns. Jim Harris and four Mrs. Orville Downing, cooks ment had just come to a suc Sunday and Monday guests at the Marl-Linn school, were daughters, Shirley, Sharon, cessful conclusion in Mill City at the Glenn Julian home In Salem Thursday where Kristie and Susie from Sher with the Eugene team win they attended a Cooke work idan visited friends in Lyons were their son and wife, Mr. ning the title. Mill City had and Mrs. Glenn Julian Jr. and shop held at McNary school. Sunday. She was a guest at placed three on the All-star Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Nlchol- the home of Mrs. Donna As son from Eugene. Additional team: Bob Dombrowski, Gor Labor Day guests were Mr. sen and family of Eugene mussen. die McMorris and Marlin Cole. have moved into the Hugh Senior Chief Machinist’s Julian’s parents, Mr. and Burt Boroughs was general Mrs. Albert Julian of Scio and Johnston house located across Mate William Grimes and manager of the tournament from the Mari-Linn school. Mrs. Grimes arrived in Lyons her brother and wife, Mr. and that year and was presented Mrs. W. A. GeSstain who are Mrs. Johanna Rohweln ar Sunday from Long Beach, a gift for a job well done. rived home the first of the Calif., where they will visit visiting here from Eminince, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Rasnick Mo. week from Little Rock, Ark., at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and of Washington, D. C. were in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett the area visiting with friends. were Labor Day breakfast They are former Detroit resi guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil dents. The Crook family had held Bassett and children at Silver a reunion at Santiam State Creek Falls. Park west of Mill City. The - V » FROM OUR FILES^p ». • * * * ¿ Best Things In Life Are X ■» Albany Man Buys Prichard Store, Lyons LYONS — Mr. and Mrs. Dale Prichard have sold their IGA Food Market to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundin of Al bany. The Lundins have mov ed into the former Gerald Lin demann house and took pos session of the store Sept. 1. Mr. Lundin is a former tea cher in the Albany school sys tem; they have two children, a boy to enter Stayton Union High school and a girl who will attend Marl-Linn school here in Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Prichard, who came here al most nine years ago from Clatskanie retained their home here and as yet have made no plans for the future known. They also have three child ren, one married daughter liv ing at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; a daughter to attend the University of Oregon in Eugene, and a son, a student at Oregon State College at Corvallis who will work this year in the U. S. National Bank at Stayton. Fifteen Years Ago Pictured on the front page of The Mill City Enterprise was our own Atomic Bomb— with the Sardine Creek fire forming atomic-like clouds. Don Miley was then serv ing as superintendent of the Gates schools and opening date that year was scheduled for Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turn- idge and Carolyn Bretjcha were visiting in Gates at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knutson. The Turnidges were then living in Cutler City. The Ray Roberts celebrated their 15th wedding anniver sary that week when they were guests at the Ike Myers home for dinner. Playing at the Mill City Yellowjackets Can Be Avoided By Simple Trap You don’t need a fancy chemical arsenal or a platoon of kids armed with flyswat ters to keep yellowjackets from invading a campside, pic- nic or outdoor barbecue. A mangy old fish skelton, a pan of water and a little vegetable oil can be turned in to a defensive weapon capable of drowning a small army of foraging hornets in their own greed. Don’t laugh, Oregon State University extension wildlife specialist Andrew Landforce says the homemade yellowjac ket trap is just as sure fire as a Moltoov cocktail on a thatched roof and can be set up in about the time it takes to blacken a hot dog over an open fire. The way it works is simple. Just fill a pan or other con tainer with water to about two or three inches from the top. Hang the skinned fish, tail down, about one-half inch above the water in the center of the container. Then pour on enough oil to cover the surface. The fish attracts the yellow jacket who cuts off a hunk of the meat, tucks it under its stomach and takes off like a fat trapeze artist with an arm load of rocks. The yellowjac ket loses altitude after the vertical launch from the fish, does a bellyflop into the tank and is trapped by the oil. Landforce says it’s not un common to trap from 200 to 300 yellowjackets in a short period of time with the sim ple device. Fish makes the best bait because larger chunks can be cut off by the yellowjackets. Landforce ad vises not to get any of the oil on the fish, since that seems to blunt the aroma. 22 Out for Football At Detroit High DETROIT — Coach Law rence Poole has 22 out for football at Detroit this year. New on the squad are Ger ald Hlebert, Myles McMillan. Fred Miller, Jim Morgan, Lyle Rogers, Dorsey and Rob ert Smith, Gary Stephens, Calvin Steward and Lloyd Former players on the squad are Alfred Clark, Jeff Drago, Harold Hiebert, Terry Lyon, Jimmy Hiebert. Bob Miller, Larry Smith, Ray Sophy, Rudy Thornton, Den nis Tower, Ken Tower and Rick Williamson. Detroit’s first league foot ball game will be played here with alsetz at 3 p. m. Septem ber 9. Theatre was “Father’s Little Dividend” starring Joan Ben nett and Elizabeth Taylor. Prices at Girod’s Stayton Market that week featured sausage at 49c per lb.; Oleo at 27 per pound; lettuce, 2 heads for 25c; 46-oz. cans of juices for 25c. Joe Hirte and Elaine Stafford Hurt In Car Accident Not much is Free anymore, but some of the good things are! For example, did you know that IT COSTS GAS HEATING CUS TOMERS NOTHING to have Natural Gas piped down a street to their home. There’s no hookup charge for natural gas either, as there may be for water, and other home utilities and under Northwest Natural Gas Company’s exclusive $1.95 a month home heating rental plan, even the piping inside your house is free! Your wall furnace, circulating heater or conversion unit for your furnace can be placed in any room in your home and total installation is free. All you pay is the $1.95 a month rental in addition to your regular fuel bill. So you see. the good things are Free. You can enjoy the finest home heat ing available, piped to your home free of charge under normal conditions. I am interested in Natural Gas Heat Name ............................................................... Address ........................................... City..................................................... .............. Mail coupon for complete details, No obligation. Northwest Natural Gas Or phone your local Gas Company, ask for the sales department Elaine Stafford of Mill City and Joe Hirte of Springfield received minor injuries about 10:30 Sunday night in a wreck near Stone’s mill when the car in which they were riding missed a curve. The automobile, belonging to Joe, was totaled Miss Stafford was reported to have been driving. Both received outpa tient treatment at Santiam Memorial hospital in Stayton. Elaine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stafford of Mill City, suffered cuts and bruises and Joe received a broken ankle. He is the son of Mr. and Mns. O. K. Hirte of Littleton, Colo. Earl Loucks Says Vets to Have Potluck Earl Loucks, commander of Mill City Barracks WWI Vet erans, announced this week that his group and its Auxil- iliary would hold a pot-luck picnic dinner Saturday, Sep tember 10. The noon gather ing will be held at the Cedars Shelter at Fishermen’s Bend Park. Mr. Loucks said he urged all members of the two groups to attend. 1965 Corvair Monza . . .$1795 140 Engine, 4 Speed Transmission. 1960 Olds 88 4 Door Sedan . $995 1957 Ford V8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $195 With Overdrive. 1955 Olds 2 Door Sedan ... $145 1958 Ford Convertible . . $295 Gene Teague Chevrolet
