2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 1, 1967
4th of July Princess
Scholarship Winner
‘WarnatiA. Paye.
Advertising in The Mill City'Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
Lions
John Wilkinsons
Meets at Home of
To Be Honored
LaDell Metteer
The Mill City Lions Auxil
iary had their May meeting At Reception
daughter at the home of Mrs. LaDell
Brunner's Flowers and Gifts
Flowers for all Occasions
Corsages—Cut Flowers—Plants
Shrubs—Bedding Plants
FLOWERS by WIRE SERVICE
230 N.E. 4th Street
Phone 897-2452
Mül City
Judy Boroughs,
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bor
oughs, has been selected by
the Mill City Lions club and
Auxiliary as their 4th of July
princess. She will compete
with other girls for the title
of Queen. She is a sophomore
at Santiam.
Mrs. Lang Stafford
Has Interesting Trip
To Eastern Oregon
GATES—Mrs. Lang Staf
ford of Gates has returned
home following a visit with
friends and relatives in East
ern Oregon. She said she en
joyed her trip very much
and took in many places of
scenic and historic interest.
She visited at the home of
Commander and Mrs. Wil
liam Trindle at Baker and
with Lt. William Trindle, III,
who will leave soon for Viet
nam.
Mrs. Stafford said the coun
try over in the eastern part
of the state was beautiful now
with lush green fields and
good crops are predicted des
pite some late freezes.
She visited with her great
niece and family, the Tom
Noyes’ near Elgin and saw
the dredges used in the late
20’s for mining gold.
Before returning home she
visited with the Ernest Miller
family at Bend, former Gates
residents.
Mrs. Stafford said she saw
a lot of beautiful country but
none looked any better to her
than our own Santiam Can
yon.
Getting out of town?
Be sure to phone ahead
for reservations
Valley Telephone Co.
Serving Mill City, Aumsville,
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
KEEP
F OREGON 1
, GREEN ,
Ji &
BOYS and GIRLS
JOIN THE
GREEN GUARD
TO HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES
THBRB ARB NO FEES. DUES OR OTHER COSTS OH YOUR PART. —
(AOE 8 TO 18 YEARS)
KEEP OREGON GREEN ASSOCIATION
1TEO STATE STREET
P 0 SOX 4«
SALEM, OREGON
Simpson Timber Company
Id inha Veneer
Harry Spencer, Mgr.
Freres Veneer
Lyons, Oregon
Boise Cascade Corp.
P. O. Box 127
Independence, Oregon
Young & Morgan Timber Co.
Idanha and Mill City, Oregon
Auxiliary
Frank Lumber Company, Inc.
Mill City, Oregon
Parkett Logging Company
Mehama, Oreg n
Willamette Plywood Corp.
P. O. Box 228
Aumsville, Oregon
Mill City Enterprise
Mill City, Oregon
Metteer, who was installed as
president for the ensuing
year. Edna Ross, retiring pre
sident, gave her the club
gavel.
Reports were heard from
Goldie Rambo, Pauline Han
sen and Mrs. Ross on their
attendance earlier in the
month to the State Lions and
Auxiliary convention at Med
ford.
Plans were made for the
4th of July celebration when
the Auxiliary members will
again operate the ‘cook shack’
and bingo concessions.
New members joining the
Auxiliary recently are Wan
da Richards, Sue Poole, Iris
Rose, Anne Steven and Paul
ine Hansen.
Following the close of the
business meeting refresh
ments were served by the
hostess.
Class of 44 Eighth
Graders Graduate
Here June 1st
Mill City Grade school grad
uation exercices will be held
this Thursday night at 8
o’clock at the Grade school
gym for 44 students.
This graduation class is a
group which has proven itself
in many school endeavors.
Under fine leadership it has
become a very politically ori
ented group. It’s scholarship
ranks very well when consid
ered against the background
of what is considered as stand
ard for eighth grade classes.
Athletically the class has
more than held its own in
meeting tough competition.
Perhaps the most important
achievement of this class was
the grasping of social and
scientific thought through the
use of educational media.
Students have discovered that
there are opposing thoughts
in most of the matters which
concern mankind in his con
stant struggle to better him
self. Help in this discovery
came from the fine instruc
tional media center which in
cludes the library and audio
visual devices.
Mrs. Don Williams will play
the processional and reces
sional, the invocation and
benediction will be given by
Fr. Hugh Gearin. Address of
welcome will be given by
Rick Posekany and the class
history will be given by Toby
Fencl. Kim Gabriel, Herb
Carpenter and Leo Poole.
The sixth, seventh and
eighth grade chorus under the
direction of Herb Bastu-
scheck, accompanied by Mrs.
Don Williams will sing. There
will be a cornet solo by Pen
ny Lewellen, and the Girls’
Sextette, .LaDonna Bradley,
Linda Hampton, Rita Whit
ney, Jacalyn Evans. Linda
Edwards and Penny Lewellen
will sing.
Principal Verne Peterman
will present the class and
give the address and the di
ploma- will be given out by
Dave Barnhardt, chairman of
the board of education.
Mrs. Rosa Berry
Honored by Rebekahs
LYONS—Members of San
tiam Rebekah lodge of Mill
City honored Mrs. Rosa Berry
Thursday afternoon with a
gathering at her home cele
brating her 82nd birthday
anniversary. She was present
ed with a beautiful decorated
birthday cake, and also the
white bible formerly owned
by Faith Rebekah lodge of
which she was a charter
member before they consoli
dated with Santiam lodge.
Attending were the honored
guest. Mrs. Berry. Lettie
Swan. Ida Fleetwood, Mild
red Carr. Irene Lewin. Marie
Stickney, Kathryn Syverson
and two daughters. Mill City;
Nadine Flatman and son from
Alaska; Norma Pennington
of Mehama. Hazel Lewis and
Eva Bressler of Lyons.
Forest fires caused $4.050,-
000 damage in Oregon during
1966.
Stella Hagel Married
Saturday at Lyons
Methodist Church
LYONS—The Lyons Com
munity church was the scene
of an early summer wedding
Saturday May 27. When Stella
Hagel of Salem became the
bride of Charles L. Cruson
Jr. of Lyons, with Rev. B.
Pickering officiating at the
one o’clock ceremony with
members of the two families
present. The brides parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jacoby
of Stayton and Mr. Cruson is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Cruson of Lyons.
The bride wore a beige
crepe suit with tangerine ac
cessories. Their attendents
were Mrs. John Bryant of
Eugene, sister of the groom
and Pat Jacoby of Salem,
brother of the bride.
A small reception was held
at the home of the bride
grooms parents for relatives
and a few friends. Attending
from Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sundin and Mr. and Mrs.
Al Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Bryant of Eugene.
The young couple left on
a honeyman trip to Montana
and will be at home in Salem
upon their return.
The golden wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Wilkinson will be observed
Sunday, June 4 at a reception
to be given by their childen
at their home, Route 1, Box
101, Turner.
The couple’s seven children
are Mrs. Henry (Dorothy)
Ruggles, William Wilkinson
of Turner, Mrs. Cleo (Alice)
Chance, John D. Wilkinson of
Sweet Home, Kenneth L. and
Wayne W. Wilkinson of Port
land and Keith L. Wilkinson
of Fresno, Calif. There are
16 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson
were married June 2, 1917 at
Dillon, Mont. They moved to
Mill City in 1923 from Buhl,
Idaho. They lived here until
1930 when they moved to the
West Stayton area where Mr.
Wilkinson has been active in
farming.
Friends and relatives are
invited through the press to
call betvzeen 2 and 4 p. m.
and the honored couple asks Letter
there be no gifts.
Reception At Free
Methodist Church
Honors Bob Schneiter
Robert Schneiter who has
been serving as supply mini
ster at the Free Methodist
Church was honored with a
Reception Sunday at the
Church.
He will receive his degree
from George Fox College at
Newberg on Sunday, June 4
and will attend Asbury Col
lege in Kentucky in the fall.
The Ladies Missionary So
ciety hosted the Sunday
event which was held from
2:00 until 4:00 O’clock.
The Rev. Jack Gulliland of
Portland will assume the pas
torate at the Free Methodist
Church next Sunday.
Extension Unit
Received From
Former Area Residents
Now Living in Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stew
art of Eugene this week sent
in a renewal to The Enter
prise and said they enjoyed
hearing news about their
friends in the area.
Their son Billy Stewart has
recently taken over the man
agement of the Gates Union
Service station and they said
they plan on coming up to
see him soon.
She said all family members
are well and working hard,
their daughter Severely is
still at home and another
daughter, Connie, and her
husband are living in Har
risburg. He recently received
his master’s degree from
Humboldt College and is with
the Soil and Land Manage
ment at Harrisburg.
Their third daughter, Pat
and her husband are living
in Salem where he is in
business and is an active mem
ber of the Keizer Lions club.
Installs New Officers
Rod Wilson Of
Mehama
Graduates
GATES—The last meeting
of the Santiam Canyon Home From Basic Course
Extension unit was held on
Thursday, May 25 at Gates
Community center. The pro
ject leaders, Leonora Cuts-
forth and Janet Lewis, pre
sented: “How to Prevent Ser
vice Calls.” Shirley Swaim
installed the new officers,
chairman, Janet Lewis; vice
chairman, Leonora Cutsforth:
and secretary-treasurer, Glen
da Roten. A pot luck lunch
was served after the meeting.
Additional members and
guests attending were: Shar
on Harrison. Agnes Fisher,
Ruth McCombs, Christine
Blackburn. Edith Rice, Nellie
Allen. Wilma Bumgarner and
Ginger.
Over 10,000 Visit
Reservoirs Per Day
Nellie Wilson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Wilson,
has been awarded a one-year
State Tuition and Partial Fee
Remission scholarship to the
University of Oregon for next
year. She plans to major in
art.
Nellie has been active in
sports, receiving letters in
track, and participating in
basketball and volley ball all
four years. She is a member
of Girls Athletic Association,
holding the office of treasurer
this year.
Nellie is a member of
Drama Club and has taken
part in a number of plays.
Oregon's forest resource
provides raw material for the
production of $1,274,000.000
worth of products annually.
(SeMciïw...
¿Of 1
» r
Community
Calendar of Events
Thursday, June 1—
Mill City Garden club at
Gates Community clubhouse.
1 p. m. dessert luncheon.
Wednesday, June 7—
Santiam Rebekah lodge at
hall at 8 p. m.
Junior Chamber of Com
merce at Jaycee hall 8 p. m.
Sponsored as a public service
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Seaman Recruit Rodney E.
Wilson, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Wilson of Mehama, J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis
has been graduated from nine
Owners
weeks of Navy basic training
Phone 897-2660
at the Naval Training Center
in San Diego.
Mill City, Oregon
In the first weeks of his
naval service he studied mili
tary subjects and lived and
worked under conditions sim
ilar to those he will encounter
on his first ship or at his first
shore station.
In making the transition
from civilian life to Naval
service, he received instruc
tion under veteran Navy
petty officers. He studied
seamanship, as well as sur
vival techniques, military drill
and other subjects.
a
match
has a head
but no
brains
Forest industry payroll in
Oregon comes from two major
I
forest regions—the Douglas
fir region west of the Cascade
Mountains and the western
More recreationists visited pine region east of the Cas
No one should expect
U.S. Corps of Engineers’ res cade Mountains.
I
anything from a match but
ervoirs in western Oregon
a flame. By its careless
during April than during all
handling you risk the lives
three preceding months of
of your family as well as
the year combined, according
the destruction of your
to Colonel William J. Tal
home and the loss of valu
bott, Portland U. S. Army
able personal property.
District Engineer.
Sensible property
He said a total of 317,200
owners do two things.
visitors including sightseers,
They make fire prevention
picknickers and fishermen
a dayby-day habit They
took advantage of the recre
protect what they haw
ational facilities provided at
from financial loss by in
the two Columbia River and
suring against the peril of
ten Willamette Valley reser
fire with a qualified insur
voirs during April.
ance representative. See
Fern Ridge Reservoir on the
this agency today, tomor
Long Tom River. 12 miles
row may be too late.
FIOFEITY FILLED
west of Eugene, led all other
Army Engineers flood con WITH AN AD IN THIS
trol reservoirs in the Willam
NEWSFAFEt...
ette Valley with 56,000 visi
ANYTHING
FtOM
tors in April, compared to
RENTING
A
BEDROOM
25.600 in March.
Running a close second TO SELLING A CLASSY
were Detroit and Big Cliff
RESIDENCE
Reservoirs on the North San
J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davin
CAU
US NOW
tiam River, east of Mill City.
Owners
There, 49.000 recreationists
were counted compared to
Phone 897-2660
the previous month's total
Phone 897-2772
Mill City, Oregon
of 7.300.
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Mill lily Enterprise