Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1966)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Dec. 8, I960 Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise OES To Have Friendship Night at Hall December 12 DETROIT Upper Canyon Area IDANHA Makes Plans for By “Boots” Champion Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean of Detroit drove to Medford last Sunday where Mr. Dean attended a National Safety Automotive Council training session for and vehicle instructors at the For Industrial est Service Supervisor’s office on Monday and Tuesday. Maintenance While there the Deans visited Diesel Engine Service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welding Carl Jewl, who sends greet Shop or Field ings to all their area friends. Mr. Jewl formerly was em Dealer for Airco Welding Products ployed by th Forest Servire here. Delco Batteries We are happy to report that Factory Equipment Pfc Terry Dean, son of Mr. Ignition Parts and Mrs. Howard Dean, has received his corporal stripes as of November 19. Terry is stationed in Nellingen, Germ Jim and Veryl Hoover any, and is with the 94th Bat Talk success — and sucess is Phone 897-2911 Mill City talion, Engineering lompany bound to come your way. C. The 7th and 8th grades of the Detroit school will sponsor a public movie “Voyage of Sinbad” Saturday December 10 at 7 p. m. at the gym. In addition a comedy will be shown. A matinee is scheduled at 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Proceeds will be used for class activi ties. The Detroit school board will hold their regular meet ing Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the Home Ec room. Melba Dellaire, Salem, was admitted to a Salem hospital Tuesday where she will un dergo major throat surgery. She formerly resided at Idan ha. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. WE CAN INSURE YOUR CREDIT Irene Stout, Detroit, return ed home last week after CARDS AGAINST LOSS OR THEFT spending the Thanksgiving week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cope Howard at Eureka, Calif. Hoover's Repair Marilyn Chapter 145 OES will hold the December meet ing Monday the 12th at the IOOF hall at 8 o’clock. This will be a Friendship night with area chapters in vited. There will be a Christmas program and Santa Claus will be present to distribute the exchange gifts of $1 value. There will be a silent auc tion following the meeting with proceeds to go to the Endowment and Estarl funds of the grand chapter. All members of the Eastern Star in the vicinity are in vited to attend. DON’T BE STUCK WITH THE OTHER FELLOWS BILLS The Cost IS Very Low Hill Insurance Agency J. C. KIMMEL - BUD DAVIS, Owner Phone 897-2660 Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $3.50 Per Year You can always find a gift for any member of your family at Baldwin's in Stayton. Try us FIRST! SHIRTS $Q98 from ” SK95 to* Holiday Events DETROIT— Many activities are scheduled in the upper North Santiam Canyon this month, preceding the Holi days. Churches, clubs, organi zations, schools, and the For est Service are busy with plans for their annual Christ mas parties. Stella Davis of Idanha will host members of the Willing Workers club December 7 at 1 p. m. in the social room of the Idanha Fire hall. Games will be played, gifts exchanged, and festive re freshments served. In the ev ening at 7:30 the Woman’s Civic club will hold their an nual Christmas party at De troit City hall. A buffet lunch eon will be served, following by the playing of bingo, and a gift exchange. Hosting the event will be Bernice Dum mer, Edith Bittner, Jo Leff ler, Joyce Reinke and Eddie Coleman. December 8th at 11 a. m. the Idanha home of Mrs. Henry Hiebert will be the setting for a no-host potluck dinner for members of the Home Exten sion Unit. Entertainment will be provided by the playing of of games followed by the ex change of gifts. In the evening at 7:30 the Woman’s Mission Society of the Idanha Community church will meet at the De troit home of Mrs. Barbara Whitely for a Christmas buf fet luncheon. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Earl Michaelson. An auction of Christmas gifts will be held and the proceeds will be used for Mission work. December 9 at 7:30 the Idan ha home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor will be the scene for an adult Christmas party of the Idanha Community church. Games will be played, gifts exchanged, and festive Christmas refreshments serv ed. December 10 the Detroit- Mill City Forest Service dis tricts and other districts of the Willamette National Forest will gather at the Highway man Inn at Gates where a 7:30 p. m. buffet dinner is schedul ed for personnel and their spouses. Included in the ev enings festivity program will be a retirement ceremony honoring Gale Fagan, who will retire from the Forest Service this month. On December 17 members of the Willing Worker’s Club will entertain their husbands with a social evening at the Idanha Fire Hall. A turkey dinner will be served at 6:30. The evening’s entertainment will be provided by playing bingo. Gifts will be exchang ed. The Detroit Church o f Christ will present a special program December 18 at 7 p. m. The entire Sunday school will participate in a 1-act play, “The Littliest Star that Lost Its Way the Night that Christ Was Born." In addition Bible verses will be recited by the younger children and special song sung. Following the pro gram treats will be given to th children. December 23 at 7 p. m. the Idanha Community church will present their annual Christmas program. A three- act play, ‘Out of the Shadows’ will be presented by the Young People of the church. In addition the Junior Choir will sing several special songs and recitations will be pre sented by the Sunday school. Treats will be given to the children. Dates of the school program and other pre-holiday activi ties will be announced later. My Neighbors ! Jaycees To Sponsor Christmas Lighting Contest The Mill City Jaycees will sponsor a Christmas lighting contest for the purpose of encouraging local residents to par ticipate more fully in outdoor Christmas decorating. Any resident within the Mill City-Gates area is eligible to participate. Displays of the participants will be divided into two classes. Class A will include those displays with retail value over $25.00. Class B will include all displays valued under $25.00. Plaques will be awarded to the first place win ners of each division with a third plaque being given to the grand sweepstakes winner. Anyone wishing to enter the contest, please fill out the entry blank below and mail to Lou Walkart, 825 N. Santiam Restaurants Blvd. Mill City. Mr. Waikart may be contacted for more de You’ll enjoy eating at these tails by calling 897-2835. Fine Salem Restaurants EDDIE’S Seafoods - Steaks - Chicken Open for Lunch 11:30 a. m. Dining & Dancing 'tU 2:30 a. m. 3803 Com’l SE 362-7790 What To Do When In Traffic Accident Told by Chief Taylor MARSHALL’S INN at Four Corners Fine Food & Bar Service tain their names and see that Live Country Music Wed., other parties concerned re- thru Sun. 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. your car or at the scene, ob- 3815 State St. Ph. 362-6630 ceive them also. THE CHATEAU “Every fact you can obtain Salem ’s Best Menu at the scene will make the Salem’s Best Food task of preparing your acci Private Parties dent report that much easier” 2555 Silverton Rd. N. E Taylor noted. “No matter how you look at it, becoming in For Reservations Ph. 581-5335 volved in a traffic accident is American Family Steak House bad business. Inconvenience is Where the family can afford always the aftermath of even to eat often. the most minor accident and Top Sirloin Dinner, $1-39 more often, pain, suffering 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. Daily and heavy medical expenses stem from a traffic accident,” 3989 Com’l. S. E. Ph. 362-9288 South Gate Shopping Center he continued. The best policy is to oper STAGECOACH ate your car in such a man ner as not to become involved Restaurant and Lounge in an accident. If the accident does occur . . . remember to By the Bus Depot stay calm and think before you do anything. Too often, 422 Church St. N.E. 362-9439 hasty decisions or actions can FARRELL’S result in serious complica ICE CREAM PARLOUR tions. Salem’s Orig. Parlour Restau. Complete Fountain,, Lunch, Dinner & Snack menu. Birth day parties our Specialty. Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a. m.- 11 p. m. Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 2605 Com’l S.E. 585-5316 ■ If you are involved in a traffic accident, what should you do? Chief James G. Tay lor of the Mill City Police De partment had these reminder for motorists. “The most important thing for a person to do is to be concerned about the other ve hicles surrounding his own accident,” the chief said. “Check for injuries and see to their care. Attempt to di rect traffic around the scene to prevent other cars from be coming involved.” Oregon law requires that anyone involved in an acci dent must stop and remain at the scene until he has ful filled certain requirements. If injured parties are present, reasonable attention should be shown to them to prevent further injury or possible death. “Never move an injured party at the scene of an acci dent,” Chief Taylor comment ed. “You should move them out of immediate danger but transportation and extensive medical treatment should be left to those who are trained for the job.” Other duties and obligations outlined were (1) the drivers of all vehicles involved should FOLKS THAT WANT SURE-FIRE exchange information regard ing names, addresses, license RESULTS KNOW AN AO IN THIS numbers and insurance com IEWSFAPER IS A FAST, DEPENDABLE panies. State law also requires that an official accident re WAT TO BUY, SELL OR RENT port form must be filed by the drivers of the accident with —CALL HOWI in 24 hours. (2) If there are witnesses present either in Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 OAK BARBECUE PIT Ham, Beef, Pork, & Spareribs Home Made Bread and Pies 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Closed Sun. 159 High S. E. Ph. 363-5083 Come in Get Your FREE DINNER CARD All you can eat at B U F F A Y 12th and Center 363-1819 KEG & PLATTER Restaurant Salem’s finest unique dining room, lounge and coffee shop. Excellent facilities for ban quets, meetings, wedding re ceptions. 24 Hr. Coffee Shop Easy access from Int. 5, take Market Street exit. 3675 Market N.E. Ph. 581-2016 LET US HELP YOU BUILD A COMPLETE ROOF OF PLANNED PROTECTION Jerry Pittam Insurance Ph. 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Oregon INSURANCE SAFECO • LIFECO • GENERAL “I think it’s stopped..." “Where planned protection pays off, with greater coverage at lower coal" MeuAAMCI COM^ÄN.IB MATTU Santiam Ripples By Peggy Cooper 3513rd Baldwin’s Phone 769-2926 Stayton, Oregon Student Council decided to have a Spirit Week during the week of December 5-9. Each class is to be in charge of one day’s activities and Student Council will plan the activity for Friday. The purpose of this week is to give the Stud ent Body some spirit before the Serra basketball game on December 9. On Thursday, December 1, Varsity ‘S’ started a slave sale. Mr. Williams auctioned off the boys to the highest bidder during noon hour. The sale continued Monday and Tues day and the slaves worked for their masters on Wednesday. GA A held a Mother-Daugh ter banquest Thursday. After the evening’s activity of vol leyball and charades, dessert was served and each mother was given a single white flow er. Clean-as-a-whistle warmth Order CUSTOM STANDARD HEATING OILS today—and spread your payments over ten months if you wish. There’s no interest or carrying charges for this extra convenience. And payments remain the same every month, even during severe cold spells. Order clean-as-a-whistle Custom Standard Heating Oils today. Maurie Bassett Phone 769-5326 Distributor Stayton, Oregon
