Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1966)
4—The Mil City Enterprise, Thursday, October 6, 1966 By Mrs. Floyd Swaim FLOWERS For All Occasions Plants — Cut Flowers Nationally Advertised Glassware Use Our Christmas Lay- Away Plan Permanent Flowers and Arrangements Wire Service Anywhere Open 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Brunner's Flowers 230 N. E. 4th St. Ph. 897-2452 Mill City Apple Time at Detering Orchard Striped and Red Gravensteins, Jonathans, Kings Red and Golden Delicious 5 Miles South of Harrisburg on Coburg Road Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klutke returned Tuesday from a trip to Korbel, Calif., where they visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyons. They were joined at that city by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Klutke and son of Daly City, Calif. Enroute home, the Klutkes were overnite guests at the L. L. (Red) Rynearson home at Myrtle Point. Elmer Klutke bagged a 4- point buck last weekend when he and his wife enjoyed a hunting trip to the Redmond- Prineville area. Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Farman of Mill City, Don Hill and son Danny of Salem and Gale Walker and son Tommy of Scio. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Levon and Lori spent Wednesday to Saturday in Seattle where he attended a poultry conven tion. They also visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family. Mrs. Clyde Oliver visited from Wednesday to Thursday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Muir, in Salem. Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Muir, Randy and Terry spent overnight Wednesday at the Portland home of the Jack Olivers, getting acquainted with the latest addition to the clan, William Thomas, born Sept. 23. Young Terry Muir accom panied his grandmother back to Gates Thursday, remaining until Saturday when his mo ther and brother came and got him. Guests during the weekend at the Clyde Oliver residence were their son, Jack Oliver of Portland and her brother, Tom Harmon of Salem who hunted in the area. Saturday visitors at the Jim Siegfried home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown of Oswego and a guest from Indiana. Mr. Brown used to work at the dam and they had brought their guest up for a tour of the dam and other Canyon points of interest. Mrs. Jim Siegfried spent Sunday in Salem visiting with Mrs. Leo Fitzgerald. Bang! Down went a 3-point buck and hunting season was all over for Charles Black burn at 8:30 a.m. opening day. Another lucky nimrod was CONVERT YOUR FURNACE TO NATURAL GAS . . PER MONTH RENTAL! FRANK T8CHAUNER PRAISE FROM A PRO Golfer Jack Nicklsus has to take long chances on the links, but the frequent title-winner intends to take no chances on his family’s future. “I am now starting my own drive towards future security,” says Jack, “and I can assure you that Savings Bonds will play a big nart in reaching that goal.” Kim Gabriel, bringing in a 5- point from the Eight Lakes Basin Saturday where he had been hunting with his father, Bill Gabriel and uncle, Ger ald Gabriel of South Beach. Gerald Gabriel was their houseguest over the weekend. Berniece Evans is popping buttons this week. She shot her very first buck Saturday — practically in her back yard. She and her daughter Jackie were hunting on the hill back of their house when she got the 3-point. Capt. Douglas Hirte is en joying a 12-day leave with his family at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hirte He hopes to get his family moved into their new home at Corvallis during his leave. He is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Visiting Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Rains were her daughter, Mrs. Joe Toepfer of Fern Ridge and Mrs. James Johnson and four children of Portland. Dinner guests at Mrs. Rains’ home Sunday were her son’s fam ily, the Bud Clines, and Suzy Deuber of Mill City and Sheryl Oliver of Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tho mas spent Saturday hunting in the Sisters area. Mrs. Don Carey, Tommy and Steve of Stayton spent the day Sunday with her par ents, the H. N. Wilsons, while her husband and son, John, were hunting in E. Oregon. Steve celebrated his 9th birth- I day anniversary. Mrs. Mabie Devine was in Portland Wednesday thru Fri day. She visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. John Serri. Visiting Saturday at the Clare Rush home were her sister, Mrs. Bertha Jorgen son and Mrs. Jorgenson’s dau F ghter, Mrs. Shirley Gross and J four children, all of Jefferson. Guests through the weekend were the Rushes son, Lyle Rush, Diane, Debbie and Brian and Cliff Robertson, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills cele brated his birthday anniver sary with a trip to the coast Monday and Tuesday, enjoy ing a restful interlude at Lin coln City and a leisurely drive down to Newport and home Tuesday. Mrs. Hollis Turnidge motor ed to Albany Monday to get her cousin, Mrs. Clifford Reader, who had been visiting there. Mrs. Reader is from Port Angeles. Wash., and will be a guest at the Turnidge home until Thursday. ELIMINATE COSTLY ANNUAL SERVICE AND REPAIR BILLS FOR OIL PUMPS, FILTERS, BLOWERS AND NOZZLES. Ralph Frame, Lacomb; sisters Audrey Long, Lacomb, and Artie Mack and Opal Kirkpat rick, both Eugene. Weddle Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. There were no services but DETROIT — Mrs. Howard the cascket was open until 10 Drago, president of the Kind a.m. Wednesday. ergarten announced Tuesday that 22 children have been registered for kindergarten school for the ensuing year. She said the children will be By Peggy Cooper F.H.A. held inductions of divided into two groups and new members on Monday, will attend school on alter Sept. 26. The officers for this nate days. Kindergarten year were introduced and the school will open Oct. 3rd and plans for the year were told. classes will be held Monday Each new member was given though Friday from 9 A. M. a long stemmed red rose to 2:30 P. M. in the Detroit which is the flower of F.H.A. school. Transportation will be Dr. Leon Minear, State Sup provided via school buses on erintendent of Public Instruc their regular routes. Mrs. Ruth Thomasson has tion, was the main speaker at a Springboard dinner Tues been retained as Kindergart day, Sept. 27. Members of the en teacher. school board, teachers of San An earlier survey showed tiam High, Gates grade school. there were 20 eligible child Mill City elementary, and ren in the area. some town’s people were in The following children have vited to the dinner. Accom been enrolled for classes: panying Dr. Minear were Denice Earls, Randy Kirk, Assistant State Superinten Mike Quillin, Cindy Roth. dent Jess Fasold and Henry Mathew Patrick, Dawn Marie Ruark, co-ordinator of the Drago, David White, Vicki Springboard project in Ore McClure, Kerry Ketchum, Kristin Galdabini, David An gon. Santiam G.A.A. girls have derson, Clarence Gardner, taken to making their own Mike Dummer, Annette Rice, refreshments. On Thursday Tony Hills, Scott Hopson, the girls went to Gates and Dana Wilkersqn, Clara made apple cider. The idea Broach, Randy James, Shari was to make just enough ci Moore, Connie Guerin and der to serve as punch at the Ronnie Wiley. Homecoming Dance, but they got carried away and had to sell some of their juice. It turned out very well, because besides saving money, they made $9.00 for one evening’s work. By “Boots" Champion The Wolverines faced their Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ray second defeat of the year on Sept. 30. The Central Panth mond returned home this ers downed the Wolverines week following a three week trip to British Columbia. 26-0, on the Central field. While in the area they visited many points of interest in cluding Banff. Mr. Raymond is employed at the state park here. Detroit scored a 31-14 vic tory over Perrydale here Fri day in a non-league 8-man football game. Detroit will play OSSD here in a League game Friday at 3 p. m. 22 Register at Kindergarten GATES Oíd LYONS — Word was receiv ed by relatives in Lyons of the death of Frank Tschaun- er, 81, brother-in-law of Mrs. John Jungwirth and Mike Fink. Mr. Tschauner, a for mer Lyons resident who oper ated a service station and gar age in Lyons for six years, passed away Wednesday at a Salem hospital. He was also a former resident of Salem, op erating the Busy Corner Gro cery on 12th street from 1930 to 1946, moving to Newport in 1954 where he lived until a vear ago when he went to Wilmington, Calif. He was vis iting at the home of a daugh ter, Mrs. Patricia Wittenberg when he became ill. Other survivors are another daugh ter, Mrs. Lucille Gray of Wil mington, Calif., son Ray Tsch auner of Salem, 15 grandchil dren and 13 great grandchil dren. Rosary was held Thurs day evening at 7:30 p.m. at W. T. Rigdon Chapel. Funeral Mass was 10 a.m. Friday at St. Vincent dePaul Catholic church, with burial at the St. Barbara Cemetery in Salem. EARLE L. HEALEY MILL CITY—Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Wed dle’s chapel, Stayton, for Earle L. Healey, 73, of 483 Hazel St., Mill City, who died Wednesday. Masonic ritualis tic services were conducted. Healey was born in Maine and moved here about two years ag from California. He was head engine inspector at Norton Air Force Base before his retirement. Survivors include the wi dow Jessie, Mill City; son Ro bert M. Rothman, San Diego; brothers Rudolph of Massach usetts, and Arnold of Denver, Colo.; sisters Mrs. Myrtle Mes ervey of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Gertrude McCuheon of Rhode Island; four grandchil dren. Santiam Ripples DETROIT IDANHA Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $3.50 per Year MAX VERNON FRAME Max Vernon Frame, 60, su perintendent of the State Fish Commission’s salmon - steel head hatchery at Oakridge, died Saturday. He had been ill the past two months with emphysema. He had been superintendent 16 years of the Oakridge facil ity, one of Oregon’s biggest hatcheries and the largest for spring Chinook salmon. “He was one of our most success ful and highly regarded sup erintendents and his death is a real loss to our depart ment,’’ Robert Schoning, state fisheries director, said. A native of Stayton, Frame began his career with the fish commission in 1927, working at the Mehama hatchery. He was superintendent of hatch eries at Illahe and Astoria before Oakridge. Surviving are the widow Claraedna, whom he married in 1933 at Mehama; brother TV, Radio & Appliance Call Us Any Day For Service No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between Stayton and Gates. ON OR OFF THE CABLE RCA VICTOR The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas. RCA WHIRLPOOL The Best Laundry Equipment l POR !TER& LAIL -TV- Appliance — Radio SALES — SERVICE 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 NOTICE Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise this week. If the figure following your name is With the installation of a gas conversion burner, your old-fashioned solid or liquid fuel furnace is transformed into a fully- automatic Natural Gas heating unit. No major mechanical work is required. The gas pipeline is connected. The burner is in stalled. Fuel ordering, fuel storage and in adequate heating become inconveniences RECEIVE FREE CONVERSION BURNER INSTALLATION AND SERVICE! You pay nothing to have your Natural Gas conver sion burner installed. You pay nothing for any serv icing required. Your rental payment of $1.95 per month covers all costs except the fuel itself-and the rental bill is included with your fuel bill! 10-66 “Politics: Most promising of all careers. of the past! 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 z I I I I I I I I I I NORTHWEST NATURAL GAS Attn: Sain Dept. 109 Commercial S. E., Salem Please mail me more information about natural gas heating. NAME Or phone KM 3-3111 ADDRESS CITY Mail coupon for complete details, no obligation! «TATE - IIP. Ask for Sales Dept. Collect calls accepted from outside exchange area. PROPERTY PILLED WITH AN AD IN THIS NEWSPAPER... ANYTHING PROM RENTING A BEDROOM TO SELLING A CLASSY RESIDENCE I CAU. US NOW Mill City Enterprise, 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
