Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1966)
Weekend A thought for the week— "One way to save money—re treat instead of charging.” Mr. an<l Mrs. Duane McFad den of Indio, Calif, are the parents of their 10th child, a son born October 4. He weigh ed 7 pounds ounces and has been named Mathew Paul. Mrs. McFadden is the former LaVetta Powelson. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powelson of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McFadden of Stayton. Mrs. J. C. Dickinson re turned to her home in Salem last Wednesday after spend ing several weeks in Mill City a the hime of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plymale from Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shanks (Pauline Chance) of Portland. Joining the group for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Greene (Em ma Burson) from Portland, Mr«. Jane Chance Brown and Robin from Sweet Home, Den nis Morley from Silverton and Mrs. Milton Roten and Bar bara from Lyons. All attend ed the dedication services at the Christian church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Cox, Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, Tony, Dale and Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lindsey and son, from Mehama spent the weekend hunting near Lake view. Mrs. Floyd East wood, who has been employed at the De troit Ranger station is now working at the Mill City Ran ger station office. She had been employed in Salem be fore going to work at the De Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelloni troit station last summer. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bold ing and son, Willie, were Mrs. Florence Myers from among those attending the St. Beaverton spent the weekend Boniface parish dinner Sun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day at Sublimity. Mrs. Kellom Elmer Shaw. Mrs. Myers came said there was a large crowd to attend the Homecoming attending and the usual boun and dedication at the Chris tiful dinner was served. tian church of which she is a former member. Mrs. Floyd Bassett from Lyons was also a dinner guest at the Shaw home Sunday and in the ev SAVE WITH ening Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and their houseguests were at the WONDER Bassett home for dinner. IN THE BIG 10-DAY ONE-CENT »ORIGINAL SALE Ends SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 AMERICA’S GREATEST DRUG STORE EVENT! lllll Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlson Mill City Pharmacy 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 Boxed Christmas cards now on display. 59c to $3.00. See us for special ordering Photo greeting and imprinted cards. Many Christmas cards now on our 2 for lc sale. Mill City Pharmacy. 42 WHY FREEZE? We have 100% Wool variations in our files can help you decide what you need in that home you want to build. Just drop in and let us know that you'd like to get some planning ideas. Underwear $124’ also Thermal Pants & Shirts $298ea. MILL • IT V . O"■ Week Day Hours 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Saturdays: 8:80 A. M. to 12:30 Phone 897-2610 Among the names of those 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct. 20, I960 drawn to serve as jurors for the Linn County District court was that of Nadine Westrick. She is employed at the Mill City Ranger station Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton office. have sold Brawner’s Apart Mr. and Mrs. John Darby ments to George F. Capwell of Salem. They were formerly returned recently from Sun owned by Mr. and Mrs. Hom land, Calif., where they visit er Williamston, who later ed with relatives. While there they attended a Darby fam moved to Salem. ily reunion with about 35 of Forming a deer hunting the members taking part. party In the John Day area on Mr. and Mrs. Steve Champ opening week were Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo Ruby and sons, David and at The Dalles last John and Clyde Richards and visited Sunday with Lila Champ. En two sons. They brought out route home they stopped at three nice deer. Mt. Angel College to visit briefly with Laura Rambo, Mrs. Louis Verbeck visited who is a freshman there. last week with her son and family the Richard Verbecks Cherie Chailender, who has at Tangent. Her three grand been employed in Portland children returned home with for the past two years, is now her and their parents came working at the Forest Service for them on Sunday. Also office in Mill City. She said visiting at the Verbeck home she was doing real good on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. her job in Portland, but got Kirk Wirick and family of tired of “big city life.” Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams Attending the line officers and son, Joe of Los Angeles luncheon at Vista Chapter OES in Salem last Saturday were Mrs. Merle Garton, wor thy matron of Marilyn Chap ter No. 145; Mrs. Steve Chud- zinski, associate matron and Mrs. William Metteer, associ ate conductrress. Mrs. Florence Ressler and are visiting at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chailender. Mrs. Williams is a native of Lima, Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Dong Ohmart of Salem spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ohmart and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy. Also home for the week-end was Ron Ohmart, student at Linfield. Mrs. Vivian Thompson from Salem were guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jesse Haywood. Mrs. Thompson is Mrs. Haywood’s aunt. They Mary Gaye ReMine, who is Mr. and Mrs. Robert John attended the funeral services attending Linfield College spent the week-end with her son from Eugene spent the for Edward Jankowski. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shields weekend at the home of her Spending the week at the ReMine. mother, Mrs. George Flook and brother, Si Flook. They home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Ply- Recent Mill City visitors attended the dedication at the male is her aunt, Mrs. Etta were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shey- Christian church. Mrs. John Klock of Salem. the and small daughter of Se son and Mrs. Flook are the Rev. and Mrs. Dean McKay attle. Mark is now working only charter members who still have their membership at and family from Scio were in an insurance office and his among those attending the wife is employed as a bank the local church. services at the Christian teller. They are purchasing a home in the Seattle area. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree, church Sunday. Don Cree and Gordy McMor ris spent the weekend hunt The Willamette Valley As Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warde sociation of the Eastern Star and son Jerry of Springfiled, ing near Lakeview. met Thursday night in Mill were weekend visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke and City with Marilyn Chapter, home of Stanley’s parents, Rev. Hugh Jull from Salem Cedar Chapter of Scio and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warde and attended the dedication serv Victoria Chapter of Turner as also at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Learning of Gates, ices at the Christian church hostess chapters. Mrs. Warde’s parents. Sunday. enjoyed a recent vacation at Gold Beach where they visit ed with friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Batton. They both I caught their first salmon NATIONALLY ADVERTISED on Television and Radio, while deep sea fishing. Earl and in Sunday newspapers ier in the summer while visit ing at Gold Beach they took Prescriptions Our Specialty' the mail boat run to Agnes which they said was a wond erful experience. The Carl sons said catching a “first salmon” was pretty exciting, MEL EIDE, Owner l*h. 897-2812 Mill City too. Hundreds of plans and Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus and son, Alan, were in the Summer Lake area over the weekend. Alan was lucky enough to get a nice 4-point. Rose Hardware And General Store The idea that every organ ized group should be able to dictate monetary and social policies to the legislature is costly to Oregon taxpayers, according to Gerald Detering, Linn County State Represen tative, who called on friends in this area Monday. Detering said the general public seems to resent increased tax pro grams but that many of the same objectors show up in special interest groups de termined to force more state or local spending on pet pro jects. He said citizen groups us ually are so closely tied with obligations to a particular pro ject they fail to see the over all cost of state government brought on by their demands. He said he was amazed by the parade of citizens who earn estly solicited his support on various appropriations in the last session. As a general rule Mrs. Quest 01 Salem Found Dead Mike Worley, who is at tending Portland State college spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh all Worley. Coming home with him was his cousin David Gratreaks. the interested persons knew little or nothing about the project for which they were requesting and in many cases did not know how much mon ey was being sought. Detering said so long as the general public does not com plain the blind appropriations will probably continue but that he hoped public spirited groups would take an inter est in backing legislators who refused to bow to such requests for tax money. Un less taxpayer groups are formed and aid to the legis lators who are trying to be prudent in voting for appro priations, the tax bite will get worse in future years. He said he was not speaking of needed services although they I too sometimes lobby through more money than needed. It is a historical fact that a lax citizenry promotes public spending and raises taxes. Legislators who are earnestly attempting to cut spending and reduce taxes need the help of informed citizens if they are to be successful, he I said. National Zip Code Week Observed MARION FORKS — A fish Residents in the Mill City- ing expedition in the rugged Cascade Mountains about 12 Gates postal area will be of miles southwest of Marlon fered an opportunity to Zip Forks ended in tragedy Fri Code their mailing lists dur day when death reached Mrs. ing October, Charles Kelly, Dale Quest, 24, ahead of postmaster announced today. No postage needed cards will searchers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Quest be delivered to each custom of Salem had hiked to Don er which will have blanks for Lake Tuesday for a day of addresses used most often, fishing and became lost when but for which individuals do darkness overtook them while not know the proper zip code. In cities with one zip code attempting to return to their assigned, only an out-of-town parked pickup. The weather was reported card will be delivered since to have been clear early Tues all local addresses will have day morning but later in the the same zip code. This is a day a heavy snowstorm mov good time to get the zips mis ed in blocking out their land sing from your lists before Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fencl re- marks. After spending Tues Christmas. David Cline, son of Mr. and day and Wednesday desper After filling in the street trned from the Stockton, Cal., area where they visited with Mrs. Bud Cline, spent the ately trying to find a way number, city and state, the friends and took in some of weekend with his parents. He out, Mrs. Quest became ex cards are to be mailed back to the places of scenic interest. is a sophomore at OSU. hausted and was unable to go the postmaster. Post office on. Her husband prepared a personnel will add the pro Rodney Syverson, who has fir-bough shelter for her when per zip code and return the been in the service for the he was forced to leave her cards to the sender. Another past four years is returning Thursday morning to seek hint to get the proper zip home this week. He is the son help. He finally reached a log code for your correspondents, of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Syver ging operation of the Sweet look at the postmark on the u ('wieCüca son. Home Logging Co., about 2 p. envelope before you destroy m. Thursday. Search parties it. If the city has only one zip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore alerted by the alarmed rela code assigned to it, the zip and grandsons, Randy and Aplications are now being tives of the couple had been will be shown in the post Gary Moberg spent several accepted for tree planting po searching in the area since mark. days hunting in the Wickiup sitions in the Mill City Rang Thursday morning. This Christmas, zip code area. Mrs. Moore said they er District. Many local peo William McVay, one of the will be as important as shop- * ★ ♦ ♦ were camped in about four ple have worked on this crew rescue leaders said: “We at ing and mailing early for the (Based on six years of out inches of snow but that the in the past and tree planting tempted to back track through efficient and on-time delivery standing service in the House boys had so much fun she and “veterans” will be welcome the snow on Quest’s trail but of the record breaking ava of Representatives^). Bateson for Senato C< her husband thought the trip as will beginners. It will be ran out of tracks when they lanche of mail expected in the •H il> h A Wilson C ,ve. E .-Sale was well worth while. She necessary to apply In person got within a mile of where pre-holiday weeks. Please get was lucky enough to get a at the Mill City Ranger Sta Mrs. Quest was awaiting just the zip code on your lists and forked horn. tion. Applicants should have at dark Thursday. They use them, urged Kelly. their social security cards spent the night Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Guy Arm with them as well as their searching for a fir-bough shel strong and Edwin DeWeese, discharge papers (Form DD ter. The snow Friday was up business manager for Turner 214), if they have been in to eight inches deep in places” Memorial Home and several he said. carloads of guests from the service. Mrs. Quest was found in the Tired of Cowboys, Injuns and Secret Agents? Approximtely 9 00 acres Home attended the dedication are slated for planting this fir bough shelter about 1:00 Switch to Something Soothing services at the Christian fall. Also, 400 acres will be p. m. Friday by State Patrol church Sunday. man Tom Drynan. She was at I aerial seeded. FM Radio the place where her husband Weekend guests at the said she was. She had been home of Mr. and Mrs. William Student Officers at dead for at least 24 hours, said Metteer and daughters, were Drynan. Mari-Linn Named Phone 897-2777 her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. Dr. John Guepe, Linn Coun- T. Larson from Madras. Sun LYONS—Officers elected at tl Medical officer said an au day, the birthday of Rev. a recently held Student Coun topsy showed Mrs. Quest died Larson, was observed with a cil at the Mari-Linn School of exposure before search were Wanda Fowler, presi parties were able to reach family dinner. dent, Becky Lambert, vice- her Friday afternoon. Seach- Wayne Fowler ers participating in the res- Wednesday night a group president, of local Rainbow Girls attend second vice president, Dianna cue forces included 14 boys ed a school of instruction at Benefiel, secretary and Gail and three leaders from Sal- Call Us Any Day For Acacia Assembly in Stayton. Turan, treasurer. em Explorer Post 7; seven Ex Cheer leaders are Tammy plorers from Mill City Post Mrs. William Metteer, mother No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between advisor, accompanied the Palmer, Wanda Fowler, Gail 49, 15 boys and a leader from Stayton and Gates. Turan, Pam Lewis and Di girls. Eugene Explorer Post 178; anna Benefiel. Seventh State Police Sgt. Charles ONOR OFF THE CABLE Andrew Murray, 3-year-old grade cheer leaders are Hat Weems, and officer Thomas son of Rev. and Mrs. Jim Mur tie McMahan, Julie Myers, Drynan, Howard Dean and RCA VICTOR ray was injured Friday while Sandra McDougall and Deb Ralph Anderson from the De T/ie Best TK for Cable or Fringe Areas. he was playing with some bie Ramsey. troit Forest Ranger station. other children. He was run RCA WHIRLPOOL ning and “crashed” into a New Items in building, cutting his forehead The Best Laundry Equipment badly. Several stitches were required to close the wound. It is believed he suffered a mild concussion but was feel Ladies' Petti-Pants, Panti-Legs ing pretty good again this week. and Leotards vUe need dniue and the SENATE! aA Ranger District Needs Tree Planters BATESON STATE SENATOR MOM Santiam Cable Vision TV, Radio & Appliance Service LINGERIE Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bost wick of Livermore, Calif., are Western Auto Catalog visiting with his sister, Betty Order House Ph. 897-2785 MEI City Bostwock, who lives in their home here. w Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City »H Fl IF Appliance — Radio SALES — SERVICE 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 ELFY IS COMING
