Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1967)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 29,1967 \ If you want what you want when you WANT IT... then WJT ADS are for you! NOTICE We are now collecting and delivering Dry-Cleaning and Laundry in MILL CITY Mondays and Thursdays Satisfaction Guaranteed Anyone Wishing This Service Phone Salem 363-9125 Collect Weider's Salem Laundry 1 263 High S. E. Womani Page Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Local Folks Attend Nettie Garret and Carl Kenline Wed Chapter Meeting Mrs. Charlie French, Mrs. Don Carlson, Mrs. Elsie Völk Here on Monday el and Mrs. Lowell Cree at Eastern Star Grand tended Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star in Port land last Tuesday. In the afternoon was the Memorial Service. Two of Marilyn Chapter’s members were among those honored, Edward Rupp and Jay R. Mason. In the evening the scholar ships were presented. James A. Stephens of Salem received one of the awards. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stephens former Mill City re sidents. He is the grandson of the late Rev. Arthur Bates, the first minister of the Mill City Christian church and his paternal grandfather, Rev. Claude Stephens also served as minister here. His mother is the former Iris Stevens. Mr. Stephens will attend Christian Theological Semin ary at Indianapolis, Ind., for his second year. Giving the response for the Estarl Award recipients was Rev. Larry Laird, from Eu gene who was ordained at the Christian church here June 11. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON At two o’clock on the after noon of June 26, 1967 Nettie Lucille Garrett became the bride of Carl Virgil Kenline at a wedding service in the Mill City Seventhday Adventist Church with Pastor R. G. Let cher officiating at the cere mony. The bride wore a white brocade street length gown with a fingertip veil and tiara of seed pearls with a pink or chid corsage. The maid of honor was Mary Jane Horn er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Horner. The flower girl, Barbara Kenline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenline, carried a basket of pink and white rosebuds. Danny Horn er son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horner carried the white Bible. The best man was John Kenline, brother of the groom. Mrs. Orval Horner sang, “At Dawning” before the wedding party’s entrance and Miss Terry Letcher was at the pi ano for all of the music. The churh was decorated with pink and white flowers in a green arbor of sword fern. The mother of the groom wore a yellow ensemble. Ray Horner gave the bride away. Ushers were: Virginia Geel- an, Carolyn Kenline, and Ray Brannan. Guests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter of Oso, Wash ington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter, Jr. of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loucks. A reception was held in the school house after the wed ding where gifts were on dis play and refreshments were served. The couple will make their home at 531 S.E. Fair view in Mill City. Gartons Return from Plane Trip to Chicago Now-get pacesetting savings on the most popular 6-cylinder truck model: 1/2-ton Fleetside pickup (model CS10934) with this special equipment-big 250 Six engine... custom side moldings... custom appear ance group... push-button radio! Come in for special savings, now, during the “*0^ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garton left Portland by plane June 13 for Chicago. They went from Chicago to Iowa City where they visited his broth er, Raymond Garton, who is ill and in the hospital. They went from there ot Humeston, la., where they visited his fa ther, Holly Garton. While in Humeston they attended Radiant Chapter No. 68 OES. From Iowa they went to Denver where they visited his sister, Mrs. Helen Williams. They returned by way of Salt Lake City and San Fran cisco to Portland where they attended the Grand Chapter of the OES. Mrs. Garton, acted as host ess and Mr. Garton an usher. They took part In several drills. The Gartons are Wor thy Patron and Worthy Ma tron of Marilyn Chapter 145, Mrs. Garton has received an appointment for the com ing year as a member of the Home Endowment Committee of the Grand Chapter of Ore gon. Goldie People say I am a dreamer —and I guess that is probably true. But this is one dream I would like to see realized not Phone 897-2772 for myselt but for the com munity. This week I made trips to Rainbow Girls Attend Stayton to see a doctor, a den tist and a veterinarian (for Grand Assembly my pup—not me!). It does seem too bad we can’t have In Corvallis a small clinic here that could Teresa Metteer, Grand Na accomodate some of these pro ture, Patricia Moore, Shirley fessions. When I was a kid Stone and Mrs. LaDell Met here many years ago we had teer, mother advisor, attend a resident dentist that seemed ed Grand Assembly in Cor to make a good living—surely vallis last weekend. Mr. Met we have many more people teer took them over and they now. In recent years we have returned home Saturday ev had a number of dentists ening after installation of of come and go. There are a lot ficers for the 1967-68 term of of cavities between here and Marion Forks! office. Patricia Moore was appoint At the present time we are ed Grand Representative to temporarily without the serv Maryland in Oregon. The girls ices of a doctor—of course it isn’t far to the next town— all enjoyed the sessions. Mrs. Metteer also chaper but in a real emergency, min oned the Acacia Assembly utes are valuable. This is fast becoming one of Girls from Stayton since their mother advisor could not at the outstanding recreation spots around—but I would tend. Grand Worthy Advisor, like to see more industry, pro Donna Church raised $1,980.72 fessional people and more of for her project this year. It those who have money to in was divided as follows: $630.24 vest, do it in our own town. to the Masonic Home in For Thinking materially—I was est Grove for bedding; $630.24 reading the other day that to the School for the Blind the AVERAGE family has an in Salem for the development income of $7,894.00 per year. of a recreational park and This included blue collar and $630.24 to the Shriner’s Hos white collar workers. Well, I pital for beds. Each of the 87 must say the average in this Assemblies in Oregon parti area is not that high. Think cipated in the fund raising the heavily industrialized east and middle west make this project. amount come up a lot. As I have always said, it isn’t what Lundquists Return to you make, it’s how you spend it that makes the difference between poor or poorer! From Mill City After first hand experienc I would advise anyone to try and stay Winter in California out of hospitals if they want Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lund to hang on to some of their quist returned to their Mill hard-earned money. Many people nowadays say City home in May after spending the winter at their that we are creating a “breed” of young people who don’t home in Rosemead. Calif. Guests for four days over want to work—they think the Memorial Day at the Lund world owes them a living. The quist home, were Mr. and Boss and I argue about this— Mrs. Leonard Gunderson of but I still don’t think that is San Dimas, Calif. Visitors true of the great majority. through last week were Mrs. Some of them may try it for Lundquist’s brother and sis awhile as it is the “in” thing ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. to do. But usually the spark Petterson and their children, of ambition and creativeness Betsy, Bill, Howie and David will come to the fore. We of Denver, Colo. Howie spent may decry all the weird a month with the Lundquists things young people are do last year, but this was the ing nowadays but I bet that first visit for the rest of the they turn out as well as the family. Mr. Petterson is a pi present generation—or even lot for Continental Airlines better. It has always been a and the trip was made by parental moan about “what is plane, however, while here, the present generation com the family hired a car and ing to”—and many have lived made a trip through Oregon through that reproof; raised their children who are raising to Puget Sound. THEIR children. No matter what times we live and raise our children in—there are ex ceptions that make us wonder who makes them tick—if any thing. There are so many social IDANHA — The American Legion Auxiliary was the re reforms going on—many of cipient of a first division cash us have the tendency to think it is money wasted. But I award for the year 1966-67. The award, the unit’s first, think we are too close to the was based on a yearly report situation to judge it clearly. for best all-around program Many of us think of it in ming on community activities terms of our tax dollar in and projects, The presentation stead of raising the standards was made to Mrs. Carolyne of people who have lived in Gardner, who has served as poverty for years. Naturally Unit president for the past it is going to take a while to three years. She is succeeded bring them out of their poor by Mrs. Opal Leming. environment. Sure, it has be Mrs. Marjorie Woods of Sa come a way of life with them. lem, District 2 President, But I don’t think we can say made the presentation. The they like it that way. It just Auxiliary unit of the Ameri takes a bit of time for the can Legion Post 141, Idanha, spark to catch hold. was formed in 1947. Three charter members, Mrs. Fred Today—Friday—with the Storey of Idanha, and Mrs. sun shining again so beauti Chester Storey of Detroit and Mrs. Holland Storey of Cor vallis will be presented with 20-year membership pins. Graduation time is every day at Goodwill Industries. As soon as the handicapped worker is fully trained he is ready to take a job in a like position in outside industry. When he graduates, he makes room for another to receive training, work experience, and rehabilitation at Good Why Don’t You Subscribe to will. The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 MUI Ctty, Ore. 97360 Published at Mill City. Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill Ctty Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It wiM, 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. Pacesetter Sale! NI WS «AP I It PUBLISHERS 3^L>- association SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER! 120 W. Hollister Phone 769-2126 Stayton, fully it makes us all take a deep breath and look at the wonders around us. This is such a beautiful State we live in that we sometimes have to leave on a trip to look at so- called beauty spots in other states to make us appreciate it. One recent weekend we took a tdip to Central Oregon and the many fascinations of that desert country. Then a week or so ago we took a trip along the Oregon coast with the beautiful Willamette Valley and ouf own wonderful Santiam Canyon In between. Not too many places have such varied scenery as we have. And of course our Ore gon highways and by-ways are unsurpassed, Right? Talk about going backwards —well, not really. But in writing (newswise) about all these cities having ordinances against horses walking on sidewalks. Not too many years ago that was a rather common sight. Of course now adays, kids have an extra horse instead of the extra car as a source of entertainment and pleasure. Brings a bit of nostalgia to me—as it takes me back to may days as a kid at Mehama — when horses were tied to the hitching post along my Grandparents store along with the Model T’s. In a lighter vein —A man was stopped by an attractive young woman as he walked down the street. When she realized that she did not know him, she said: “Oh, excuse me. I thought you were the father of two of my children!” H e stood there utterly dumfounded, as she walked away, never realizing she was the eighth grade teacher at the neighborhood school! G o o d w i 1 l’s handicapped workers have their sights set on recovery. Not total phys ical recovery, of course, but they are learing job skills and good work habits to make the best use of their abilities. Help Goodwill Industries train and rehabilitate the handicap ped by donating repairable discards. Community Calendar of Events Sunday, July 2— 2 P. M. Practice for OES in stallation. July 4— Plan to spend all day in Mill City. Good entertainment for a safe and safe celebra tion. July 9— Sunday 2 p. m. Open Instal lation OES. Thursday, July 13— Mill City Garden club pic nic Fishermen’s Bend park. Sponsored as a public service HILL INSURANCE AGENCY J. C. Kimmel • Bud Davis Owners Phone 897-2660 Mill City, Oregon TIRES Why Pay More Check Us for the Lowest Prices in Town ^U*^>C6,I7W NATIONAL NIWSPAPER MILIARE MEMBER Subscription Rates $3.50 Marion-Linn Counties, per year --------- ...$4.00 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ...$4.50 Outside Oregon, per year------------------- __ Editor and Publisher DON W. MOFFATT Society and News Editor 36-548« GOLDIE RAMBO .... _____________ Printer DAVE WARDE — ____ CORRESPONDENTS Boots Champion-Joyce Dewhurst Detroit Idanha ________________ Janet Lewis Gates_______ ___________ _ _____ Rose Cree Mill City ___ ________________ Eva Bressler Oregon | Mehama .... .... ...... Merle Teeters ■ Jean Roberts Gene Teague Chevrolet Co. Rambo THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 34« Che vy/Jfleptside RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS We have them in stock at our new location on Highway 22 in Mill City. Western Auto and Rose Hardware Highway 22 Phone 897-2785
