Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1967)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 25, 1967 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97369 Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mil) City, Oregon, under the act of Congiess 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. NEWSPAPER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION affiliate member Subscription Rates Marlon-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 GOLDIE RAMBO................. .............Society and News Editor LLOYD ROSE........................................ -......Machinist-Printei CORRESPONDENTS Detroit-Idanha ........................... Joyce Dewhurst-Ginny Kni«> Gates....................... Janet Lewis Mill City ....... Hose C.ee Lyons_________ -... .............................................. Eva Bressler Mehama.................. —-.............. Merle Teeters - Jean Roberta The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too DETROIT IDANHA Detroit City ambulance took Lloyd Wirth to a Salem hospital Friday night. He missed his footing on a stair way and fell 12 steps down landing on his head on a con crete walk. He is now taking it easy at home. A group of Detroiters en joyed a picnic luncheon at Breitenbush Hot Springs Monday afternoon. The event was a combined birthday an niversary honoring Pearl Geibeler and a welcoming party for the Breitenbush personnel. In attendance were Mabel Poncia, Hilma Dickie, Winifred Murphy, Pearl Geib- ?ler, Bertha Loken, Boots Champion, Audrey Layman, Marge Hudgins, Pearl Spaight, Erick Peterson and Ted Gehlen. The Springs will officially open June 1. The 3rd and 4th grades of Detroit school enjoyed a field day Thursday when the group visited a few points of inter est in Salem. The days’ pro gram included a guided tour of a bank, radio station, Skate Land, climaxed by a picnic luncheon at Bush’s pasture. The group was accompanied by their teachers Fern Sletto, Cecilia Dougherty and their room mothers. Harold Cham pion was bus driver. Honored at Shower DETROIT—A baby shower was held Wednesday, May 17 at the home of Mrs. Harold Hill for Mrs. David Kubesh and infant daughter Rhonda Sue. Co-hostesses were Mmes. Joe Lichlyter, Ron Galbraith, Dale Scharff, and Harold Hill. Attending were Mmes. Don Huckeby, Jules Hill, Joe Muise, Al Gardner, Earl Lay man, Lee Boeckstiegel, Bob Blumenstein, Glen Stormer, John Houck, Rolf Anderson, and Donald Ketchum. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mmes. Lloyd Ketchum Jr., Dallas Benton, Ray Sophy, Robert Kirk, Rus sell Rice, Francis Dummer. Children present to amuse Rhonda Sue were Ann Scharf, Tony, Anita, Kevin and Jerry Hill. Refreshments were served and games played. Mill City, Oregon Ph. 897-2610 HURRY! HURRY! SALE ENDS SOON! IOOF, Rebekah Lodges Breakfast Tuesday Frank Tuers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Tuers, received word that he has been award ed one-half tuition for winter and Spring terms next year at Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls. Because he likes the out-of-doors so much, Frank will enroll in survey ing technology. He hopes to become an engineer in this field. Frank has been active in sports at Santiam. He is a three-year varsity letterman in football which he expects to play at OTI. For the past two years he has played var sity basketball. He is a four- year varsity letterman in track. Frank is a member of Hon or Society, Varsity S. and the Teen Age Committee. He is also parliamentarian of the student body this year. Both last year and this year he has been a “Boy of the Month” selection. Golf Winners Named For Last Two Weeks May 17 winners at the San tiam Women’s Golf Club as sociation were: 1st low net, Mrs. Virgil Schuetz, 35; 2nd low net, Mrs. Luther Guest, 36. Class A, Mrs. Rudy Tohl, 36. Class B, Mrs. Eugene Spaniol, 35. Class C, Mrs. Giles Wag ner, 41, and Class D, Mrs. Elmer Klutke with a 43. Playing Tuesday morning at the Stayton course, Mrs. Keith Phillips won 1st low net with a 35, Mrs. Virgil Schuetz, 2nd low net with a 35. Class A winner was Mrs. Ed Novak with 37; Class B, Frequent overexposure to Mrs. Elmer Taylor, 39; Class direct sunlight causes most C, Mrs. Grace Brown, 38, and skin cancers, according to the Class D, Mrs. Joe Boyle with a 39. American Cancer Society. Try Camaro-“The Hugger” Comoro hugs a road closer, straightens a curve easier because it's the widest stance sportster at its price. It’s lower, heavier, too...big-car solid and steady. You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money. Ask any Camaro owner, he’ll tell you. Now, during the Camaro Pacesetter Safer you also get special savings on specially equipped sporTccupes and convertibles. Save on all this: the 25O-cu.-in. Six. whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings body Striping, deluxe steering wheel, extra brightwork inside. And, at no extra cost during the Sale, get a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission and the sporty hood stripe! Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now. (Sale savings, toev on specially equipped Fleetside pickups. Model CS10934.) >. .1 CAMARO by Chevrolet 36-5488 Gene Teague Chevrolet Co. Phone 769-2126 Stayton, Oregon Jeannie Kelly Tells About European Trip By Jeannie Kelly Ginny Mensor, a former col Members of Santiam Re lege classmate from Menlo bekah lodge and IOOF lodge Park, Calif., and I recently re No. 144 will serve a pancake turned home following two breakfast Memorial Day be months of travel in Europe. fore and during the White We sailed from New York water Challenge here. This to Naples, Italy and then trav has become an annual affair eled by train with an Eurail- and one looked forward to by pass which entitled us to first both residents and visitors. | class accomodations. There Plans were completed for' were modern train stations the breakfast at the May 17 and good trains as this is meeting of Santiam lodge their main mode of transpor with Irene Lewin, noble tation throughout Europe. grand, conducting the ses Traveling by train is a big sion. family affair—families bring Antonia Thomas and Ruby huge baskets of food for lunch Brisbin were in Grants Pass or dinner. Everyone passes last week attending the Re bread back and forth and we bekah Assembly of Oregon followed suit. as delegates from Santiam The only time Europeans Shirley Willis, daughter of and will give their reports Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brosig, are in a rush is when they at the next meeting. driving their cars. The Following the business has been awarded a partial are pace of living is slower than fee remission scholarship to meeting refreshments were —especially true in Italy served by a committee head Portland State College for ours next year. Shirley can re apply and Spain where all shops ed by Daisy Geddes. for this her sophomore year, and businesses close from 1 as it is renewable. Shirley’s to 4 and in France where Scholarship Winner major field of interest is so there is a “Siesta” from 12 ciology. She plans to go into until 2. the field of social work spe English is taught in all schools throughout Europe. It cializing in child welfare. School activities include is used and spoken more drama club, art club reporter, throughout Northern Europe secretary and historian of than Southern Europe. Small children and babies Future Homemakers of Am- receive a lot of attention and erica. it seems they are more a fam ily center than we are here. Children are taken every where parents go. There are By Janet Lewis many, many specialty shops Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Burton for baby and children’s cloth and Laurence Burton of Scio ing. visited at the home of Mr. and Of the 10 countries we vis Mrs. Floyd Johnson Sunday ited I enjoyed Switzerland afternoon. W. I. and L. Bur and Southern Germany the ton are uncles of Mrs. John most. The countryside in son. Switzerland i s beautiful— Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gab green hills, blue lakes with a riel and family visited in background of snow capped South Beach Saturday with mountains. Everything is as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. neat as a pin. They even Robert Gabriel. clean their forests, picking up Lisa Gabriel was taken to every twig and placing them Santiam’s all-state football and basketball player, Den the emergency room of San in small piles. There are many nis Davidson, has been award tiam Memorial hospital Wed Swiss chalets in small cities ed an Athletic Grant-inAid nesday for treatment. Scratch and the country. The major scholarship to Linfield Col es on her arm caused by a cities have very modern de lege for next year. The grant bike accident were infected partment stores. of $537 comes with a $500 and blood poison was begin We enjoyed the southern work option and is renewable. ning. She is now doing fine. (Bavaria) part of Germany Mr. and Mrs. Gale Glass are because the people are so fun Dennis, the son of Mr. and proud parents of a baby boy. loving and have happy per Mrs. Alvin Davidson, plans to major in math and become He was born early Tuesday sonalities. The countryside is morning, May 23. much like our own canyon a teacher and coach. Jim Gulliford, his wife, area—tall fir trees, mountains In his high school career, Dennis has earned 12 var Lynn, and son, John, moved and lots of green trees and Gates Saturday. They were shrubs. sity letters in four years. He to living in Monmouth prior to Generally the European has played varsity baseball moving. people are very helpful. We for four years and varsity Walter Brisbin and were always asking people on track for three years. In bas Mrs. Walter Thomas were de the street for directions and ketball where he played var Mrs. sity for three years, he gained legates to the Rebekah As they were willing to help us sembly held at Grants Pass. in any way they could. Often a unanimous berth on the All They Tuesday morning. they even walked with us to a Conference team this year May left 16 and stayed until certain street to be sure we and was picked for the all Thursday evening. Over 550 would find it. I hope Ameri state second team. For the were present. cans are that helpful when last two years Dennis was delegates All women no longer in foreign people visit our coun also selected for the all-star school are interested in try. squad at the Santiam Holiday starting who a softball team for Many major cities in Eu Tournament. summer months are asked rope have modern department This year he led the team the call Judy Holman, 897-2630. stores, more modern than in scoring and was second in to Sunday guests of anything I saw in New York. the league behind Stayton’s Mrs. Sarah dinner Rains were David Also the movie theatres in Daryl Stroschine. Miss Janet Cameron, the Northern countries are Davidson’s record is no less Vernon, and Mrs. Allen. Sunday very large, modern and beau impressive in football where afternon, Nellie Larry Toepfer of tifully decorated. he has played varsity for the Hollow visited. We had a wonderful time past three years. This year Coon Mrs. Gael Cutsforth and but really missed our own he was also a unanimous Virgil Lewis attended country and all its wonderful choice for all conference foot Mrs. the County Home Extension ball honors and was named Officers Training meeting in privileges and opportunities. People who “complain” here to the all state second team. Salem Monday. In addition, Dennis will rep Mr. and Mrs. Gael Cuts should visit outside their na resent Santiam at the annual forth, Lyle and Lynn, journ tive land to really appreciate the good old U. S. A. East-West Shrine game in to the Prineville reser We missed U. S. hamburg Pendleton on August 13 where eyed for fishing Friday even ers, a private shower and he will continue his duties voir ing and stayed until Sunday. could hardly wait to hear the as fullback. The fishing was reported as English language spoken Scholastically, Dennis has also compiled an outstanding good, but the weather was again as we were used to hot! hearing it. record gaining a perfect 4.00 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hen- last semester and finishing ness visited their son and fifth in his graduating class. daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Douglas Teeters He is also president of Honor Earl Henness of Mr. Medford, at Society and a member of stu the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- Now In Vietnam dent council. nold Norris in Beaverton on Army Private First Class May 13. The Norrises are Mrs. Earl Henness’ parents. Douglas G. Teeters, 18, son Sunday, May 14, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mrs. Glenn Henness visited Teeters of Mehama, was as with her parents, Mr. and signed to the 101st Airborne Mrs. Roy Taylor, in Dallas. Division near Phan Rang, Kevin Scharff, son of Mr. Vietnam, April 4. and Mrs. Dale Scharff, was Teeters, a medical aidman admitted to the hospital in with Headquarters Company, Monday evening. May 1st Battalion of the division's We wish to express our Salem 15. Surgery on his hand was 327th Infantry, entered the heartfelt thanks to our many performed he was releas Army in October 1965 and was friends for the kindnesses ex ed Tuesday, and May 16. He is do last assigned at Ft. Bragg, tended to us at the time we ing fine. N.C. lost our loved one. To all who sent cards, flowers, food and for the many other thoughtful deeds we are grateful to each and every one. Mrs Hilma Dickie and family GA s CARDS THANKS Advertising *m The Mil City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week Too Late to Classify 120 W. Hollister Scholarship Winner To Have Pancake Joyce Dewhurst—Ginny Knlss Mrs. David Kubesh Kelly Lumber Sales Scholarship Winner FOR SALE—1958 Chevrolet Station wagon in good con dition Motor overhauled re cently. G. E. Sarff, Phone 897-2615. 22p FOR SALE — 1962 Corvair Monza. Real clean. $750. Phone 897-2612 21p NEED A RVBBER STAMP’ — Order it from The Mill City Enterpriaa today. 35 LIT US HELP YOU BUILD A COMPLETE ROOF OF PLANNED PROTECTION Jerry Pittam Insurance SAFECO INSURANCE tAFECO’UFECO* GENERAL {»»Mi n i Marne waonvoagn Ph. 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Oregon "Wh.r. planned pay. •«, with (reatar caverete at lawar aaat.~
