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)
Mrs. Josie Mires of Silver- ton has returned to Silverton after visiting the past two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDon ald of Gates went fishing at Westport, Wn., leaving Mon day, May 15, returning the 17th. The weather was nice, the ocean was calm on the surface but a heavy current was running deep and no fish were caught. They said even the commercial fishermen weren’t doing well. However, through the kindness o f friends, they did come home with 10 pounds of salmon, so the trip was not a total bust. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mowry were saddened with the news that his mother, Mrs. Emma Vessing, 89 years of age, passed away in Inglewood, Calif., May 17. She is survived by three sons, Dean, Earl and Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French and Cecil Lake spent Saturday fishing at Clear Lake. Fred Bassett, graduate of Santiam High school and a sophomore at Mt. Angel col lege is listed in the 1967-68 edition of “Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges.” He has been active in class and student body af fairs at the college and will be student body president next year. Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ov erholts of Stayton spent the weekend taking in the Tygh Valley All Indian Rodeo. On Sunday they visited the Mary hill Museum before returning home. The Mill City Garden club will meet Thursday, June 1 at the Gates Woman’s club house. A 1 o’clock dessert luncheon will be served with Mrs. Martin Hansen and Mrs. Frances McCarley as hostes ses. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribbs of Enterprise spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bert Turnidge. They vis ited her father, Bert Turnidge at the Salem Memorial hos pital. Larry Laird from Eugene was a luncheon guest Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Raines attended the Big Wes tern Club Jamboree at Cot tonwoods Dance Pavillion Sunday. The dance band Mr. Raines plays with participat ed. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warde are the parents of a son, Wil liam David Warde, born May 19 at a Eugene hospital. The little boy weighed 8 pounds and three ounces. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warde and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Learning. M. C. (Whitey) Goodman was taken to Portland Mon day for treatment on his eye. He had a cataract removed. Mrs. Goodman’s brother, D. W. Sunnyland of Portland came to furnish transporta tion. Mrs. Goodman’s sister, Violet Miles of Longview, Wn., has been staying at the Goodman home. Ray Morgan of Daniels, Wyoming, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chance and with other relatives in the area. He is an uncle of Mrs. Chance and she had not seen him since she was a young girl. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lin coln of Kelso, Wn., are visit ing at the home of their daughter, Betty Bostwick. Tony Savage and Marion Aiderman of Idanha were in Depoe Bay last week bottom fishing for Cod and they re turned with a big catch. SP5 Carl Cottrell from Ft. Lewis is sepnding his leave with the Athel Savage fam ily. Sgt. Cottrell had heard of the Santiam Whitewater Chal lenge from the Savage’s son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and de cided to make this a “must” while on leave. He is an Army Fay LaMunyan, daughter buddy of Brown’s. of Mr. and Mrs. Lester La Munyan, received word this Mrs. M'nerva Cook from week that she has been Vandervoort, Arkansas, is vis awarded a scholarship, a po iting with Mr. and Mrs. Clar tential value of $1200 to Biola ence Golden. She is a sister- College, La Mirada, Calif. in-law of Mrs. Golden. In addition to a $300 scholar ship which is supplemented Wilbur and Max Harlan with a federal grant of $300, have received word that their Fay may avail herself of a father, William Harlan has $300 National Defense Stu been taken to the hospital at dent Loan. She will then re Seaside. He has been ill for ceive a matching $300 grant, some time. making the $1200 total. Fay, an accomplished clarinetist Mrs. Myrtle Bates and Mr. will major in music. She was and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and a member this year of the their granddaughter, Bonnie Capital Conference Honor Shepherd attended the wed Band; and last year played in ding of Karen Bates of Lyons the all-state high school band and George Pool of Salem under the distinguised direc Saturday evening at 8 p. m. tor and composer, Richard at the Scio Baptist church. Franco Goldman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shep herd visited her brother, Ber tie Bates Sunday afternoon. In the evening they attended Baccalaureate services i n Stayton. Their granddaugh ter, Barbara Jean Roten is a member of the graduating class. Mrs. Hutchinson To Present Pupils In Recital May 25 NOTICE — The Studio of Hair Design will be open Wed Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson will nesday through Saturday un have a recital for her piano til further notice. Shop hours students on Thursday even 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, ing, May 25 at 8 o’clock. The recital will be held at prop. 23tf the First Christian church Sublimity — Marian Home and parents and friends are Auxiliary Smorgasbord Din welcome to attend. participating will ner, Sunday, May 28, Sub Those limity Parish Hall, 11:30 a.m. be Mike and Kenny Morgan, to 3:30 p.m. Adults $1.25, Gary Morgan, Sally Jenkins, Children 75 cents, Pre-School David Plotts, Vernon Golden, 35 cents. 21 Judy Beth Kenline, Darrell Plotts, Karen Hutchinson, Notice—Bath house Is now Gordon Plotts, Larry Moberg, Frances open for baths and massage Sharon Lunsford, at Breitenbush Hot Springs. Blumenstein, Garry Plotts, 21 Anita Hutchinson, and Ce celia Williamson. Mrs. Hutchinson will play a solo and she and Cecelia Wil liamson will play a duet. Lowell Brown Named to Office Of Telephone Co. Sunnyside Telephone Com pany stockholders unanimous ly re-elected their Board of Directors at the company’s Annual Stockholders meeting May 11, at Sunnyside. President Lambert Miller presided at the meeting at tended by 21 stockholders. Di rectors elected were: Delmar L. Brown, Virginia Brown Stephens, James G. Kirwan, and A. N. Gross, all of Port land, Lambert D. Miller of Sunnyside, George E. Web ster of Dayton, and Lowell Brown Jr. of Silverton. When the elections were finished, Mr. Miller explained the company’s financial posi tion and outlook, and plans for the coming year. At the Board of Diertcors meeting held later the same day, all existing officers were re-elected to their present positions. These are: Delmar L. Brown, chairman of the Board, Lambert D. Miller, President and General Man ager, Lowell Brown Jr., Vice- President and Assistant Gen eral Manager, A. N. Gross, Treasurer, and Lawrence D. Brown. Secretary. Marian Home Benefit Dinner Slated for Sunday, May 28 SUBLIMITY—Plans are be ing completed for the 13th Annual Benefit dinner for the Marian Home, Sunday, May 28, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Sublimity parish hall. The Smorgasbord dinner will feature ham, meat loaf, and a variety of foods including home made pies and cakes. Mrs. Mamie Laux, Mrs. Amelia Wolf, Miss Philomena Schrewe and Mrs. E. A. Ditter head the dinner committee.. Mrs. Lawrence Ripp and Mrs.' Del J. Ditter will be in charge of the dining room. 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 25, 1967 Tony Savage Hurts Head in Fall from Bicycle Tony Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Athel Savage, suf fered a head injury when he and Jerry Sarff were riding down the Gates hill on their bikes Saturday evening. Tony lost control of the bike and was thrown to the pavement, striking the back Bluebirds Have Trip To Capitol In Salem GATES—The second grade Bluebirds had a year-end trip Saturday. Mrs. Clare Henness and Mrs. Ollie Muise, accom panied by Mrs. Gary Whit sett, drove the group to Sal em. The day included a visit to the State Capitol building, the airport, Bush House, and lunch out. The girls who made the trip were Sandra Blackburn, As trid Green, Susan Henness, Denise Muise, Rebecca Muisc, Sherry Davis, Lorie Urban, Natalie Wills, Tracey Wetter- green and Deanna Quarry. of his head. He is in Salem Memorial hospital with a severe concussion. Tony is a member of the 8th grade grad uation class at Mill City ele mentary school. It is not known at this time whether he will be able to attend his graduation ceremonies. WE’VE MOVED Thanks for your patience while we have been in the process of moving our Hardware and Auto Supplies to our NEW LOCATION, the former Red & White store on Highway 22. iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiNiuiiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'iiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiniiiiiiihuii'iiuiiiiiiuiuMMNiiitiiiiHniiMUUiBW Watch The Enterprise for our clearance SALE which will be coming up soon! lllUUUiriilliilllllllhlMUIlUiUUlllllilUllllllllllillllllUIIIIIUIUIIIIUlillUIDIIIIIIIIUII lUUllllllllllUILHIIIIIlUUUlUUilllUUllUlHtUUUilltfUtW VISIT US IN OUR NEW STORE TODAY! Jim and Iris Western Auto and Rose Hardware Phone 897-2785 Highway 22 Mari-Linn Students Win At Track Meet LYONS — Mari-Linn school was among the nine schools participating in the Junior Olympic Track Meet in Mill City, Tuesday, May 16. Win ning awards from Mari-Linn Girls Division were, first running long jump (inter mediate) Candy Wilcox. First high jump (Midget) Barbara Boldon. Second Jr. girls 200 relay, Debbie Ramsey, Linda Sharek, Cheryl Pleatt, Julie Meyers. Second Int. 75 yard dash, Candy Wilcox. Second standing long jump (Midget) Sherry Ramsey. Second high jump (Junior) Salley Walton. Second running long jump (Int.- Tammy Palmer. Third high jump (Int.) Cathy De Backer. Second standing broad jump (Junior) Becky Lambert. Boys division: First, Bob Gilson, broad jump. First, Bob Gilson, 100 yard dash (Int.). Second, Ron Klnzer, 100 yard dash (Junior). Second, Bob Gilson, high jump. Third, Kent Hampton, 100 yard dash (Int.). Third, Dave Miley, Broad Jump (Junior). Fourth, Dave Miley, high jump (Jr.). 4-BLADE ROTARY MOWERS For Cleaner, Smoother, Safer Mowing and Grass Catching Check 21* Power Propelled 4-Blede Rotiry No. 42122 shown. these quality features: • Easier storting 4-cycl» engine. • High performance 4-Blode vacuum action “lifts” grass up for a smooth, levpl cut • New grass bag capacity — packs more grass in the bag. • 4-Blade safety . . . each blade turns away on impact with solid objects. • 4-Blade double cutting. • New fold-down handles for spaco- saving storage . . . compact for now, easy portability. 4-Blade • 4-Blade power propelled rotary mowers feature ‘tilt-touch" grip for complete stop-go control with out hands leaving handle. And Jacobsen power propelled rotaries are fully rear-wheel powered for more positive traction and accu rate control. Price» AU Jacobun 4-Blade Rotary Mower» comply with th» American Standard» A»»ociation tafety code tor your protection. Ray Branch Equipment Company Phone 859-2240 Mehama, Oregon Recreation Report Indicates More Roads Now Open The recreation report from the Mill City ranger station this week indicates that more roads are opening as the snow in the hills lessen. South Breitenbush road S46 to the Firecamp Lakes area is now being plowed and will be open for travel to Ripple brook Ranger station via the Mt. Hood boundary. Caution is advised on the Breitenbush road due to the heavy logging traffic and there is heavy road construc tion above Cleator Bend Bridge. The road to Leone Lake is now open, also the load to Short Lake. Opal and Tumble Lakes are both now closed due to snow. Shady Cove, Humbug, Up per Arm and Lakeshore Campgrounds are all open. The Mongold picnic area is open as is Fishermen’s Bend receration site on the Santi am river west of town. Costume Jewelry * Cuff Link * Tie Tacs * Cosmetic Sets FOR Boys and Girls Mel Eide, Owner Phone 897-2812 Scholarship Winner LYONS—Funeral services were held Tuesday after noon, May 23 at 2 p. m. for Albert F. (Bert) Lyons, 78, a native of Lyons who passed away Saturday, May 20 at Santiam Memorial hospital following a lingering illness. Mr. Lyons, the last mem ber of his family was born at Lyons, February 5, 1889. His father, James Currin Lyons founded the town of Lyons. Outside of a few years in Salem, he had lived his en tire life here. Survivors are the widow, Eulalia Lyons, of Lyons, two daughters, Mrs. Glenda Linde man of Lyons, and Mrs. Wave Hill, Honolulu, Hawaii; five grandchildren and one great grandchild. Interment was at Fox Val ley cemetery, Lyons. ROBERT L. SCHROEDER Robert Leroy Schroeder, former longtime Mill City re sident died at Crescent City, Cajif. Friday, where he had lived for the past 17 years. Before he moved to Cali fornia he had been employed as a plywood and lumber pro duction manager in this area. He was a past master of the Mill City Masonic lodge and past patron of Marilyn Chap- tre OES in Mill City. Mr. Schroeder was born October 28, 1888 at Salem and had lived most of his life in this area before moving to California. Services were held in a Crescent City mortuary Sun day with graveside services and interment at Belcrest Cemetery in Salem. Mill City Lodge No. 180 AF&AM offici ated. Schroeder is survived by his widow, Edith and a daugh ter. Marjorie Allen, Honolulu; a brother. Herbert Schroeder. Mill City and two grandchild ren. E F > 11 Your savings grow lasier at this new high rate ■ Now you can save as you please at First Federal Savings and receive 5% per annum on all passbook savings. There is no maximum or minimum required, no time limit, and your account is insured for safety. Earnings are computed every six months, and if allowed to accumulate for a full year, the effective rate becomes 5.06% per annum. Three offices to serve you, or save-by- mail—we supply postage-paid envelopes. Rotary Begin at $89.95 (include Orase Catcher)
