Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1967)
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chud- 1 zinski, Mrs. Merle Garton, Fied Bassett, former stud Mrs. Veryl Hoover, Mrs. ent at Santiam High school Charlie French and Mrs. was elected second vice pre Lowell Cree attended a Dis sident at Mt. Angel College trict meeting of the OES at in a recent student body elec Sweet Home Wednesday eve ning. tion. 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 23, 1967 A recent announcement in There will be a revival a Eugene paper tells of the James Cuthbert, son of meeting at the First Christian of Miss Kit Mrs. Roger Nelson, formerly church here March 5-6-7-8 at engagement of Mill City, assistant op 7:30 each evening, conducted Means, daughter of Howard erations officer at the Salem by Don Leavitt, who is pre Means, formerly of Mill City, Main branch of First Nation sently serving as an interim to Oennis R. Warner at the al Bank of Oregon, has been pastor of the West Hills traditional “candle passing” promoted to assistant cashier. Christian church in Portland. at Ann Judson House on Jan 5. Miss Means is a Jun Cuthbert joined First Nation Don is the son of evangelist uary ior in pre-medical technology al in Salem in 1959. He was Teddy Leavitt, who has from Warner is cur named pro assistant cashier preached in almost every rently Eugene. serving in the U. S. and joined the operations de town 1 n Oregon starting partment in 1963. In March, churches wherever he went. Army at Fort Bragg, N. C., and is from Eugene. A Sum 1966, he was appointed assist mer wedding in planned. ant operations officer. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Ply male visited in Lebanon at the In news from the Paul Mrs. Alice Watson is im home of his brother and sis proving after several weeks’ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barkleys (Leia Kelly) in Ft. Collins, Colo., it was made illness. Plymale. Ray had spent five known that Dr. Barkley has weeks in a hospital following Mr. and Mrs. John Mac an industrial accident, but been promoted to Associate Gregor, Kay and Bobby were is now recovering at home. Professor at Colorado State visitors Sunday at the Emil Accompanying the Plymales University where he has serv ed on the staff for a little Roth home in Salem. were Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson over two years as assistant and Vernon. Other afternoon professor. His field is in In a “round about” way, it visitors there were Mr. and Agricultural Economics. was learned that when Mr. Mrs. Jim Swan. and Mrs. Wilbur Meinert of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Waldport, former Mill City Diana Metteer represented residents, were heading for Marilyn Assembly, Order of of Forest Grove spent the home after a recent sojourn Rainbow for girls Sunday on weekend here with his sister, in Honolulu, they spotted the a “Fun in the Sun and Snow” i Miss Alice Smith, who is re Shields ReMines who were day at Hoodoo. About 45 girls covering from a broken arm, just landing at the airport. and boys from Santiam Chap which has failed to curtail Both couples managed short ter of De Molay and Acacia her activities as librarian at visits with the Bob Hills, who Assembly in Stay ton made up the Elementary school. An live out near Diamond Head. the group. They left at 7:30 other teacher, Miss Sigrun and traveled to Hoodoo Grimstad has been staying African Violets for sale— where they were met by the with her, and James Swan leaves, 25c; 2 to 3-inch plants, De Molay Chapters from Sa has assisted with care of the $1, blooming plants start at lem and Albany. They en animals at the Smith place. $1.50 up. See at 305 S. W. Ivy, joyed skiiing, sledding, sau A group of six men repre Mill City. 7tf cering and inner tube sliding, sented the Mill City Presby then returned home at 4:30. terian church from Thursday until Sunday at a Presbyter The Free Methodist Church ian Seminar in Sacramento. Automotive Young Peoples group, the This is an annual event and and FMY’ers motored to Salem many outstanding speakers Saturday for an outing of rolling skating. Those attend ing were Becky and VaDonda Earheart, Linda and Lee Olmstead, David Pittam, Nan cy Harris, James Jacobson, Susan Roten and Rocky Steiner. The group was ac companied by Rev. Bob Schneiter, Mrs. Earheart and Mrs. Ronald Henry. Industrial Maintenance Diesel Engine Service Welding Shop or Field Dealer for Airco Welding Products Delco Batteries Factory Equipment Ignition Parts appear before the hundreds of men assembled. Making the trip from here were Carl Kelly, Mel Eide, Merle Stew- art, Dick Posekany, Gale Dorothy, and Fred Berg. Some of the men are sched uled to make brief reports during church services in the near future. Cooperation of Many Citizens of North Santiam Made Hospital a Reality Hoover's Repair Pyrroxate* Mill City Pharmacy New Spring Dresses for Little Girls $098 $J98 $£98 Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City Don't forget the FLOWERS Nothing expresses thoughtfulness as much as FLOWERS Flowers are always an acceptable gift We Have PLANTS or ARRANGEMENTS of cut flowers Open 8 to 7 P. M. Wire Service Anywhere Brunner's Flowers 230 N. E. 4th St. Ph. 897-2452 MUI City THE P. O. Box 348 MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A c 0 t ,7 n AFFILIATE ■ Thrt« «xp«cto<ants help dissolve congestion ■ Contains no narcotkt er antihistamine ■ Safe even for two year olds • ■ Delicious wild cherry flavor •Used as directed Mill City Pharmacy ."Your Gift Headquarters" MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City Comlefes 4-Week Parts Supply Course FT. LEE, VA. — Private Donald L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennoth O. Clark of Shell Heating Oil dealer offers automatic delivery Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mall Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault. An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. DISSOLVE THAT Cheracol D Editor’s note: This is ceeds from a concert by the the second of a series of Eugene Gleeman secured articles on Santiam Me funds for an Air-lock. Farwell morial Hospital, telling Pharmacy donated a magazine the history of its growth. stand and 15 magazines sub I wish to express my sin By Henrietta Powell scribed to for 3 years. Land cere thanks to those who have The hospital scene is one of scaping was turned over to sent flowers and cards dur constant change, motivated the Stayton Garden Club, and ing my illness, and for the by the endless search for new donations of shrubs were many other acts of kindness. and better ways to care for made. I have recovered sufficiently and cure the sick. The chang And so the whole was made to have guests, and would ap es are reflected not only in up of many parts. When the preciate seeing my friends. the construction and furnish hospital opened, there were Hazel Goodman. 8 ing of the physical plant, but beds and bath towels, beakers also in the training and atti and bassinettes, stretchers tudes of the employees, and and stethoscopes, medicines, Why Don’t You Subscribe to in the forward lcok and in oxygen tanks, telephones and The Mill City Enterprise genuity of the people who as heat lamps. And there were sist the hospital along the people—doctors and nurses, clerks, cooks, and custodians, way. And—one must start some technicians, and aides. But the hospital grew up. where. When some $300,000 had been subscribed to build Nine short years later, in 1962, Santiam Memorial Hospital, the modest lobby and admit and another $124,718.62 had ting office were entirely in been secured from the Hill- adequate and bursting at the Burton hospital fund grant, seams. There was great need the plans for a 35-bed institu for a pediatric ward for the hospital’s younger patrons. tion were solidified. The plan showed a modest There was no place at all for lobby, admitting office and the burgeoning medical record nurses station in the heart of files. And there was no gar the hospital, with a medical- age. Another fund drive, rais surgical wing to the west. To the north was the obstetrical ing $62,000, and another as wing, and to the east lay the sist from the Hill-Burton fund delivery room, surgery, em made new construction and ergency room, and the ancil remodeling possible. New con lary departments (laboratory struction to the south result ed in the present roomy lobby, and X-ray) and the kitchen. While construction was pro administration and business ceeding, a great many little offices. Here, too, is a family miracles were taking place— waiting room, a quiet restful some actually not so little nor place where visitors can be so miraculous as they were alone for awhile. This new the result of hard work and wing has a basement with a conference room, and more careful planning. The medical staff consulted storage space. The nurses’ station was re with an advisor and agreed on the purchase of $63,000 worth furbished. Directly across the of equipment, "including me- hall from the nurses’ station, dicotions and the latest and in the old lobby area, Is the finest of surgical and X-ray new pediatric ward, planned, equipment, to last the life of furnished and decorated with the care of the very young in the hospital.” The women’s auxiliary, Mrs. mind The east wing was Kathryn Weddle, president, lengthened to include a record sewed linens, cutting costs room and a garage. from $1400 to $394. Local mer Now in the 14th year, the chants sold to the hospital at garage area has become an cost. B. J. Minden, in charge outpatient waiting room and of securing an ambulance, emergency admitting office. found a 1942 Packard for $750. A new garage separate from A benefit performance of a the main plant stands across play, "The Robe,” by Stayton the parking lot. Extensive high school students was giv planning to bring the X-ray en at the Star Theater. Pro- department equipment up to date is almost accomplished. There are seven doctors on Mel Rambo went to Mt. the medical staff. The em Angel Sunday and brought ployee tally stands at more their daughter, Laura to Stay than 60, from an original staff ton where they visited Mrs. of 24. The present adminis Rambo who is still in Santi trator, Gale M. Christensen, am Memorial hospital. She can proudly state that the hos is getting along as well as pital has no indebtedness. can be expected but will be The hospital will continue laid up for some time because to grow and change, adding of the operation on her knee. what is new and improved She had the cartilage re and needed, discarding what moved from her left knee. is no longer adequate. One thing does not change. Friends of Hazel Goodman The one, constant, static thing will be glad to hear that she about a hospital is that it has recovered sufficiently to never closes its doors—never. be able to visit friends. She said she would enjoy seeing Idanha Man them at any time. While her husband has been taking his basic army training, Mrs. Neal Bald- win (Sherry Pittam) has Jim and Veryl Hoover spent several weeks at the Phone 897-2911 Mill City home of her parents, She hopes to be able to join her hueband in the near future. is presently stationed at Mr. and Mrs. William Shep He Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. herd and family spent the weekend in Eugene at the Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree home of her brother. Mr. and were Salem Monday after Mrs. Ralph Jull and family. noon in where they attended While there they celebrated funeral services for a long the birthday of Terry Jull. time friend, Mrs. Etta Hins Esther, Earnest and Paul dale, 92, who passed away To temporarily relieve Friday at a Salem Nursing Freeman attended a Chris home. symptoms of a cold and tian Youth Fellowship plan ning session for the North reduce the risk of Charlie Stewart motor west District at the Cedar ed Mrs. Mt. Angel Sunday where Hills Christian Church at her to daughter, lung congestion joined Beaverton Sunday afternoon. her for a drive Nancy to Portland. Plans are being made for the They were visitors at the Dub CYF meeting to be held at Stewart home and also at the Forest Grove March 10, 11 Veterans’ hospital where they and 12. on Forest Wright. Mr. th* only cold capsule The Freeman’s also visited called containing a specific Wright is an uncle of Charhe the Beaverton Christian bronchodilator you Stewart. can buy without a Home. prescription. Mrs. Merle Garton and Visitors at the home of Mre. Steve Chudzinski attend Weekend victors at the Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree ed the line officers meeting of home of Edna Gordon were Sunday afternoon were Law the Eastern Star last Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese rence Burton and Rosemary da at Donald. and family of Portland. Sun Burton who came to visit day dinner guests were Mr. George Cree. Spending the weekend at and Mrs. Bruce Gordon and the Mel Eide home were her sons of Albany. NOTICE — The 8tudio of sister, Mrs. Corky Corbett Hair Design will be open Wed Prescriptions Our Specialty nesday through Saturday un and sons Robb and Jon of Mrs. Fred Berg and son, Burns. Also here for the Dick, spent the weekend in MEL EIDE, Owner til further notice. Shop hours weekend were Mrs. Eides’ Milwaukie at the home of her Th. 897-2812 Mill City 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, mother, Mrs. Francis Robin brother and family. As his prop. 2311 son and her sisters, Diane I uncle „ is .. a coach, Dick had the and Caroline Robinson of . vppvi opportunity to luiu ^ j vv> scout a Seattle. I couple of basketball games. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har lan and Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys from Idanha had dinner Friday in Salem. The Humphreys were celebrating their wedding anniversary and Mrs. Harlan her birthday. Idanha, completed a four- week quartermaster parts supply course at Ft. Lee, Va., January 31. He was trained in the re ceipt, issue and storage of repair parts for quartermast er equipment. ET US KEEP TRACK I J supply pears at your home—well before you run low. No need to phone. No bother. We handle everything for you. There is no charge for this spe cial service. And you’ll be getting clean-burning Shell Heating Oil— now specially climatized for this area. Call us today for more details. of your fuel for you. Everything is automatic. We com pute your rate of fuel consumption based on the weather. Using the degree-day method, we can accu rately predict how much heating oil you will use and when you will need more of it. When time comes, our truck ap- MEMBER Subscription Rates Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............ $3.50 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year $4.00 Outside Oregon, per year.. $4.50 DON W. MOFFATT ........ Editor and Publisher ALTA MOFFATT ... General News—Bookeeper GOLDIE RAMBO .... ... Society and News Editor LLOYD ROSE......... ....-------- Machinist-Printer CORRESPONDENTS Detroit-Idanha ....... .........„. Joyce Dewhurst-Ginny Knisa Gates_______ .................................... Mrs. Shirley Swaim MUI City___ ............................... Rose Cree Lyons ______ .....................------- ................. Eva Bressler Mehama____ ....... ...... Merle Teeters ■ Jean Roberts H. L. ASHBY Ph. 897-2442 Distributor Mill City I« We Give S & H Green Stamps On Heating Oil S
