Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1967)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 2, 1967 Mr. and Mrs. John Mac Gregor, Kay and Bobby were Sunday dinner guests in Sal em at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Sneider. Mrs. Richard Freeman, Es ther, Earnest and Paul visited Don Merryfield is back on Saturday at the home of her the job again after a few uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. days spent at Santiam Memor Gene Howe at Vaughn. ial hospital where he was be ing treated for dehydration Roy Epperson left by plane and a slight case of pneumon Sunday night for Mobile, Ala., ia. to attend funeral services for his father, Roy A. Epperson, Eldred Burton from Scio Mr. Epperson, who was 90 spent Tuesday evening at the years old, died suddenly of a home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell heart attack. Cree. He also visited his fa ther-in-law, John Angelsey. African Violets for sale: Mrs. Angelsey was taken to a Salem hospital by ambu leaves, 25c; 2 to 3-inch plants, $1, blooming plants start at lance last Sunday evening. $1.50 up. See at 305 S. W. Ivy, Mill City. 5 Postmaster Charles Those who wish to send the very best Valentines should stop in at the Mill City Pharmacy. We have many fine gift items and a really fine assortment of Valentine Cards. Mill City Pharmacy. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’ Rourke from Hoopa, Calif., left for their home last Wed nesday after being called to Mill City due to the illness Ivy Street neighbors gather of her father, George Cree. er Thursday noon at the home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Epperson of Edith Mason to honor those having winter birthdays. have received word that their A Chinese luncheon was en son, Charles, who completed joyed by Mrs. Albert Carr, Army basic training at Fort Mrs. O. K. DeWitt, Mrs. Lewis January 20 is now at Charles Dolezal, Sr., Mrs. tending radio school for the Charles Dolezal, Jr., Mrs. Joe the next 12 weeks at Fort Fencl, Mrs. W. Ficker, Mrs. Gordon, Ga. Arthur Hedge, Mrs. Veryl Hoover, Mrs. Charles Love NOTICE —The Studio of land, Mrs. L. A. Howell and Hair Design will be open Wed the hostess. The afternoon nesday through Saturday un til further notice. Shop hours was spent in visiting. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, 23tf Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Golden prop. are announcing the birth of Miss Janice Gordon, a soph their first child, a son born January 24 at Santiam Me omore at Whitworth College morial hospital at Stayton. in Spokane, spent her mid The baby has been named year vacation here with her Daniel Brian and weighed 7 mother, Mrs. Edna Gordon, pounds and 10 ounces. Grand last week. She was taken parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil back to the Portland Airport liam Hofenbredl of Aumsville Sunday by her brother-in-law Pins and Necklaces and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gold and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James en of Mill City. Great grand Wright. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irl Plymale. The baby was Christ Mrs. Barbara Short and ened Sunday morning at St. children of Salem were week Catherine’s catholic church end visitors at the home of officiat her parents, Mr. and Mrs. KKiiHMmniniiiutiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiini with Father Gearin ing. The baby’s uncle and Arey Podrabsky. Spending aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday at the Podrabsky Nienke of Aumsville were the home were Mr. and Mrs. by BROWN & HALEY Godparents. A dinner followed I^ahny Podrabsky and sons. the services at the Golden home with Mr. and Mrs. Hof Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt enbredl, Mr. and Mrs. Nienke were weekend visitors in and their four children, Fath Portland at the home of her er Gearin and Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Clyde Golden. and Mrs. Douglas Winn. VALENTINE HEART Jewelry HEART Chocolates "Give the BEST" 39* to $10 VALENTINE CARDS Now on display Mrs. Dick Cowden from Ma dras and Bob Cree from Red mond were at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree Monday and left for their homes Tuesday. They visited their grandfather, George Cree, who is a patient at Salem Memorial hospital. ."Your Gift Headquarters" MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City Mrs. Lester White and 3- year-old son, John, have re cently joined her husband, Pa trolman White of the Mill City Police Force, at their home here. She was originally from the Seattle area, and was surprised at the mild cli mate in Oregon. New Spring Silk Fabrics Mill City Pharmacy $1 to SI.98 per yard For your Spring Sewing Needs Stop at Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 Friends here are glad Kelly attended a meeting of post masters in Salem Tuesday when four speakers from the regional office in Seattle and from Portland gave talks on the workings of the relatively new Zip Code system. Four teen of the group had lunch at the Elks club, after which the postmasters from Salem, Stayton, McMinnville, and Mill City furthered plans for the three-day seminar to be held in Salem in February. 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City to snacks at odd hours, or even I learn that Mrs. Jack Sulli van is recovering rapidly fol lowing heart surgery in Port land. She may be able to come home by the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan went to Portland Sunday af ternoon to visit his mother. after a meal, brush or rinse off your teeth as soon as you can. Miss Tribble also points out that for good health, any diet should be balanced. Too much carbohy drate in proportion to other foods is unwise. What a wonderful way to say .... HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY Serenade her with flowers from Brunner’s Corsages— Cut Flowers and Plants OTHER VALENTINE GIFTS Open 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Wire Service Anywhere Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rasmus Ever troubled with odors sen of Buena Park, Calif., are from your waste disposer in the parents of a son born January 28. The little boy weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces and has been given the name Adam Shane. Mrs. Rasmus sen is the former Patty Pit- tam. Mr. Rasmussen taught school here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pittam left Sunday night to make the acquaintance of their first grandchild. In news from John Kelly, a junior at the U of O, he mentions being elected to the executive board of the Uni versity Theater, a group which has occupied his inter ests for some time. He has a leading role in “The Glass Menagerie,” to be presented in the Arena theatre next month. Friends of J. C. Kimmel were pleased to see him down town the first of the week, af ter having been in Santiam Memorial Hospital for a week or so. He will return to the hospital before long for fur ther surgery. Work Smarter.. Not Harder By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State This is the season for colds and ear infections. Research shows that unless you take precautions, these diseases can be passed on to another family member when clothes are laundered together. Hot water and detergent do not kill some of the bac teria. At this time of year, it is wise to use chlorine bleach as a disinfectant for fabrics which can take it. See label on bottle for the amount to use in the wash water. For colored clothes and others which are harmed by bleach, use a pine oil disin fectant. These are on the shelf of your supermarket. If you wash at a coin-op laundry, precautions are then doubly important. Bacteria left in the washer from the previous user can be transfer red to your clothing. Young homemakers often ask if sweet snacks between meals cause tooth decay. Ma rie Tribble, Oregon State Uni versity Extension nutrition ist, explains the situation this way. The food itself may not be the problem. But after eating, the sugar remains on the teeth and is food for bacteria which in turn destroy the tooth enamel. Then decay will follow. So, if you’re in a spot where you feel you most accept the sink? Food waste should not lie allowed to stand before grinding. However, to dispel odors, run orange or lemon rind through the dispenser. Grind ing a dozen or so ice cubes also has a cleaning, deodoriz ing effect. The income tax deadline is approaching. Resolve that next year you will make the job easier by better organi zation of your business pa pers. One excellent wa to save frustration is to plan a busi ness center in your home where you keep important papers together. A free OSU Extension Serv ice bulletin, “Home Business Centers,” is available from your County Extension Office. Look in your telephone di rectory under the county name. Agriculture and Home Economics Extension Service. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, February 2 at the Mill City Presbyterian church for Bruce Delose Wright, 67, who passed away at his home here Monday night of a heart at tack. The volunteer firemen were called to the home at the time and gave oxygen but their efforts to revive the stricken man were unsuccess ful. Bruce Delose Wright was born November 3, 1899 at Des Moines, Iowa. He was mar ried on April 20, 1920 to Lottie E. Morgan. They lived in Bris tow, Okla., where he worked in the oil fields for 20 years. They came to Idanha in 1946. He was employed by Simpson Timber Co. as a lift truck op erator until he retired in 1963 when they moved to Mill City. He is survived by his wid ow, Lottie; sons Robert E., James and Melvin of Mill City; Daryl of Sapulpa, Okla.; and D. W. Wright of Detroit; daughters, Mrs. Patricia Mc Clellan of Salem and Mrs. Mildred Oliver of Eureka, Calif.; two sister, Mrs. Elsie Strand of Gentry, Ark., and Mrs. Mabel Parker of Seattle and one brother L. R. Wright of Bristow, Okla., and 17 grandchildren. Weddle Funeral Home, of Stayton, is in charge of ar rangements and the Rev. James Murray will officiate. Interment will be in Lone Oak Cemetery, Stayton. Pallbearers are Bill Hart,' Bob Higginbotham, Mike Hig ginbotham, Bill Higginboth am, Harold Hart and Dennis AngeL Ph. 897-2452 Mill City Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week DORMANT SPRAYTIME IS HERE I See us tor spray needs We also have 3" Round Peet Moss Pots AT $J25 per 100 Last Rites Set For Bruce Wright YOUR SERVICE NEEDS From Lincolns to the Smallest Compacts.. Brunner’s Flowers 2-80 N. E. 4th St Also various sizes of CLAY POTS If we do not have the size you want, we can get them for you. Mill City Hardware We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 897-2977 Mill City, Ore. DOG OWNERS 1967 Dog Licenses for Linn County are due and payable at the County Clerk s Office, P. O. Box 100, Albany, Oregon 97321. $2.00 for Males and Spayed Females $3.00 for females not Spayed. After March 1st an additional charge of $2.00 will be made as a penalty. To secure a dog license, send owner’s NAME AND ADDRESS and Btate the BREED, NAME, and SEX of dog and enclose the proper fee. AFTER MARCH 1st THE DOG CATCHER WILL TAKE OVER! D. M. Penfold, Clerk Licenses for dogs in the City limits of Albany, Sweet Home and Lebanon are secured at the City Hall of said cities. CAN BE MET BY THESE FOUR FINE MECHANICS These men can make your vehicle run like a sewing machine. Gene Teague Chevrolet is happy to announce this change in personnel for your benefit. KEN HARRIS HURSHEL ROACH FRANK VERLARDE ARNOLD EPPS General overhaul mechanic spe cializing in Engine Rebuilding and Rear End Overhaul. He brings us 25 years of experience as a general mechanic. This fine mechanic specializes in transmissions, both automatic and standard on all types of vehicles. He has 11 years of experience in this line. He is our Corvair specialist and is an expert on all compacts. He has 15 years experience, and really understands motors. Here is a man who is an expert on tune-ups. It makes no difference what make of car, or model. He has 25 years of experience and can be of real service to you. GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET ore «??
