Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1967)
Harley Champ of Colville, Wash., visited over the week- ed with his sister-in-law Mrs. Steve Champ and with Stay ton relatives. He was enroute to Yuma, Arizona where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hel ler attended the Santiam-Cen- tral football game at Mon mouth Saturday afternoon and also visited their daugh ter, Mary Susan, who is at tending OCE. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ell ingson have returned to their home at Sweet Home after living in a Gates trailer park for the past six weeks. Mr. Ellingson was recently trans ferred to Green Peter dam, from Detroit. He was back doing some specialized work at his former location. The Ellingsons said they liked living at Sweet Home real well but missed their friens here. Attending the Lord’s Acre sale and auction at Powell Butte Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French, Mrs. Ernestine McLenon, Mrs. Don Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Cris McMah Cree and Mrs. Carl Schaffer. an, Mr. of Portland, spent Sunday Mike Golden, son of Mr. at the home of her grand Mr. and Mrs. Don and Mrs. Charles Golden parents, Moffatt. They took a trip up broke his arm at school last the canyon to look at the Tuesday. leaves, and found quite a bit Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burrell of color still prevalent, even it is a little late in left Oct. 31 for Tacoma, Wash, though the season for seeing this to attend the opening of a view at its peak. new store. There they met Frank Evarone of Los Ange Mi-, and Mrs. Lee Bassett les who was Mr. Burrell’s employer in connection with spent Saturday night and this chain of stores. They Sunday in the Jasper area, all returned to Mill City on near Springfield where they November 2. Mr. Evarone were hunting rocks for a pool said he sure liked the com they plan to build in the munity here and the beauti yard at their home here. ful fall weather. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton Word has been received were overnight guests Friday that Dan Kleihege is now in at the home of his son-in-law Barnes Veteran’s hospital in and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller at Bend. Satur Portland. day the Shelton’s will be mov S. G. Higdon returned to ing to 3423 S. Beach St., Lin his home last Sunday after coln City where they will be spending several months vis living in a tri-plex called iting relatives and friends in “Sunny Brook.” Mr. and Mrs. the Southern and Eastern Duane S. Traw will be living States. About six weeks ago in the Shelton home here. he was in a ■ car accident where he received minor in Mr. and Mi’s. Merle Garton, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark, juries. and Mrs. Al Yankus visited Marcus Sims really surpris Tmiity Chapter OES in Sal ed his wife, Ethel, with a gay em Friday evening. Mrs. Gar birthday party held Saturday, ton was making her official Nov. 4 at the Riverview Cafe visit as a member of the in Mehama. Those helping Home Endowment commit to celebrate the occasion tee of the Grand Chapter of were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bur Oregon. On their return trip rell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard they saw a “foreign object” Fletcher of Mehama, Mrs. in the sky that was reported Edith Howell, Mr. and Mrs. by a number of people. Ralph Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Peck, Joseph Pietrowski Mrs. Wallace Robertson and and Mr. and Mrs. George daughter Sharon have return Thompson. Dinner and danc ed from a visit with Airman ing were enjoyed by all. 1st Class Lawrence Robert son in California. While there George Stafford is recov they visited San Francisco, ing at home following recent Yosemite National Park and surgery at a Salem rospital. Sacramento. He will take some continuing treatments in Portland. He Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ver has been employed at North beck and family of Tangent Santiam Plywood for a num spent Sunday at the home of ber of years. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeck. Laura Rambo and Russell Nelson of Scotts Mills, both Among those attending the students at Mt. Angel College wedding of Kathryn Dishong visited briefly Sunday even to Monty Brown at Corvallis ing at the home of her par Friday were Rev. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ram Donald Dishong and Delores, bo. Mr. Nelson’s father, Rus Mrs. Homer Gallion and sell Nelson, Sr. used to oper Brenda, Mrs. Alice Watson, ate a truck line in the Little Mrs. Earl Loucks, Mrs. Ann Sweden area in the mid-thir Andersen, Mrs. Dorothy Ol ties. The Rambos visited Port son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shie- land relatives earlier in the wek, Mrs. Burton Boroughs day. and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas and Bernie Mrs. Dick Schiewek and and from California were Mrs. children of Bend visited last Dishong’s parents, Mr. and week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. O. M. Godard and her and Mrs. Albert Carr and aunt, Miss Hattie Dorver. with relatives in Lyons. Her husband was on a week-end Mrs. Jesse Haywood of elk hunting trip. The Schie- Portland is visiting here this weks are former area resi week and looking after pro dents. perty interests. A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atchison was Julia Childs from Hono- lul. She is a sister of Mrs. Atchison and has been in the real estate business in Hawaii for many years. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garton were in Portland. On their return trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lundahl at Yamhill. Mrs. Golda Martens is still a patient at Santiam Memor ial hospital at Stayton. Log Export Meet Slated Next Month PORTLAND, NOV. 3 — A meeting between U. S. and Japanese government tech- nnical and economics experts to explore solutions to the Pa cific Northwest log export solutions to the Pacific North west log export problem has been arranged tentatively for for mid-December following a meeting November 2 between Anthony Solomon. Assistant Secretary of State for Eco nomic Affairs and Represent atives of the National Forest Products Association, i n Washington, D. C. according to advice received from NFP A by Wendell B. Barnes, ex ecutive vice president o f \\ estern Wood Products As sociation of Portland. NFPA has been requested to aid the State Department in preparation for this meet ing. W W P A representing lumber and wood speciality manufacturers in the 12 Western states, will assist NFPA in assembling pertin ent material. This arrange ment followed disclosure’ by WWPA earlier in the week that it as drafting legislation for submission of its propos als to Congressional members for introduction which would limit the export of logs from federal timber. “Efforts to draft, and to have enacted, a legislative so lution to the log exports of federal timber will continue,” according to the WWPA ex ecutive vice president. “In my opinion," he said “it would be more practical and quicker to find a solution to the problem through the channels of negotiation, and we will assist in every way to make such efforts success ful. However, it must be re cognized that negotiations between governments may not be fruitful, or may fail. Thus, the effort being made by WWPA to draft legislation for Introduction and Congres sional action will continue as planned until some relief is obtained from the log export problem which is so vexing to many lumber companies and forest-dependent com munities in Washington and Oregon.” “We are,” concludes Barnes, “referring the WWP A proposed legislation to NFPA. We hope to have the concurrence and support of other industry groups. The draft of the log export legis lation will be considered at the semi-annual meeting of NFPA at New Orleans No vember 12-15. Grange Takes 2nd Place In State Booster Night Contest LYONS — At the regular meeting of the Santiam Valley Grange Friday night Nov ember 13. It was reported that the grange had won second place in the State for Booster Night award for 1967 in the less than 100 membership category. During the business meeting John Shafer presid ed as master due to the ab sence of Sam Wizer who is convalesing following sur gery. Several new members were voted on and will Ire obligated upon and receive the degrees later. Mr. Shafer appointed Therman Smith chairman of the Legislative committee. Officers for the new year will be installed on Sunday, November 19 at Scio grange. They are to meet at Santiam Valley Grange hall at 1:30 p. m. The program of the even ing carried out the Thanksgiv ing theme. A pot luck supper was serv ed following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Metteer and Teresa, spent the week end at Madras at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Larsen. Diane Metteer is staying with her grandpar ents this year and attending Madras High school which she says she likes very much. Raymond Sophys to You can always trust in our experience! We fill your prescrip tions carefully for the utmost in effectiveness. Prescriptions Our Specialty Mill City Pharmacy MEL EIDE. Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Lester Et tinger of Medford have been visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ettinger. They left Wednes day to do some elk hunting along the coast range. Studio of Hair Design in Mill City specializes in hair cutting. Open Wednesday through Saturday from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke owner. Phone 897-2100 36tf. NOTICE—Come to the an nual PTA ham dinner at the Mill City Grade School gym. Thursday, November 9. Serv ing from 5:30 to 7:30. Adult tickets $1.50. Grade School and Junior High kids 75c. Family tickets $5.00 Children under f free. 45 Host Detroit Cougars DETROIT — The Jordan Valley home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sophy will be the setting for a spaghetti dinner Friday evening at 7 honor ing the Detroit Cougars foot ball team, the coach and superintendent. In attendance will be Supt. Francis Dummer, Coach Law rence Poole and team mem bers; Alfred Clark, Terry Lyons, Bobby Miller, Larry Smith. Ray Sophy Jr., Dennis Tower, George Derrick, Jeff Drago. Jim Hiebert, Fred Miller, Rick Williamson, Ger ald Hiebert. Myles McMillan. Jim Morgan. Lyle Rogers. Dorsey Smith. Robert Smith, 'Gary Stephen, Jay Harvey, and Mike Williamson. The Cougars finished the season with a 5-2 record. Plans Completed Poster Winners Announced For PTA Dinner Thursday Night Mrs. Paul Brady, ways and means chairman for the San tiam PTA, said this week that plans were complete for the annual PTA ham dinner which will be held Thursday evening at the Mill City Ele mentary school gym. Serving will be from 5:30 until 7:30. Mrs. Darrel Bethel, i n charge of advance ticket sales, said that portion of the event was progressing well. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. Mrs. Jack Evans is selling tickets in the Gates area, according to Mrs. Brady. Mrs. Donald Williams has arranged interesting enter tainment for the evening with performers to include Karen Davis, June Kennedy, Judy Boroughs, Vicki Rush; a women’s quartet and a wom en’s singing trio. Also appearing will be the elementary school chorus di rected by Herb Bastuscheck and Mrs. Main’s fifth grade chorus. Mrs. Williams will play several numbers on the electric organ. Winners of the Ameri can Education Week poster contest have been announced. The following posters may be seen in businesses around Gates and Mill City: Gates General Store, Bill TerLouw, Grade 1; Reid Real Estate, Theresa Seals. Grade 2; Un ion Oil Station, Sherry Davis, Grade 3; Rose’s Hardware, Lisa Pate, Grade 4; Mill City Pharmacy, Lisa Elliott, Grade 5; Stewart’s Grocery, Cheryle Lawrence and Teddi Sams, Grade 6; Hilltop Market, Le roy Shepherd, Grade 7; U. S. National Bank, Ron Brannan and Jim Jacobson, Grade 8. A one dollar prize will be awarded these winners by the sponsors, Santiam Edu cation Association. The post ers draw attention to Amer ican Education Week, Nov ember 5-11. Receiving honorable men tion were: Melissa Lawrence, Enterprise office; Lenorra Brady, Hill Insurance Com pany; Joanna Murray, Mill City Hardware; Dale Reid, Muir’s Bakery; Becky Chest nut, Mill City Elementary School; Amy Blumenstein and Rob Richardson, Gates Eelementary School. 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 Truck Kills Salem Idanha Church Group Man Near Mehama Work on Quilts for MEHAMA —A 76-year-old Salem man suffered fatal head injuries when he was struck by a Marion County Highway Department truck about 4 p. m. last Wednesday on the Little North Fork Road a mile northeast of here, Marion County sheriff deputies said. Arvid R. Ohlson, 660 Com mercial St. NE, was dead on arrival at a Portland hospital. Deputies said he was ap parently walking his bicycle up a hill. The gravel truck op erator, John P. Nollen, 22, 375 N. 3rd St., Stayton, said he was blinded by the sun and did not see Ohlson, deputies said. I Indian Children IDANHA — The Woman's Mission Society of the Idanha Community church held a work day Tuesday in the so cial room of the Idanha Fire hall. The group is making preparations to ship a dozen quilts to Bend, where the Steven Kings, missionaries, will pick them up and take them to Summer Park Ranch, Vanderwagen, N. M., where they will be given to Indian children. The Society will hold their regular meeting of the month at the Detroit home of Mrs. David White Thursday even- ing at 7:30 o’clock. Little Girls Corduroy Capri Pants AU the Bright Fall Colors Come in and make your selection right now while Our Stock is Complete. Sizes 2 to 6. Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill Oity Firemen’s - ★ Door Prizes ★ Grand Prize ★ Hams ★ Bacon ★ Turkeys Mill City Fire Hall Saturday, November 18 THE FUN STARTS AT 7:00 P. M. SHARP DANCE Good Music By a Live Orchestra FUN FOR ALL The Big Event of the Year Come and Bring Your Friends
