Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1967)
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Bud) Da J. C. Kimmel was taken to vis are the patents of a daugh ter, born November 9 at a Salem hospital. She weighed in at a husky 10 pounds 6 ounces and has been named Lisa Marie. The Davises have a two-year-old son, Lance. Maternal grandmother is Mr. and Mrs. John Muir Mrs. Louis Gisler of Stayton. moved part of their belong ings into Salem Sunday even Mrs. Hollis Turnidge and ing. They plan on staying Mrs. Lowell Cree were guests with her mother for a time of the Turner Better Home with Mr. Muir employed in and Garden club Thursday a Woodburn bakery. Mrs. when they attended a demon Muir said they would keep of “Making of Holi their home here for a time, stration Decorations and Mater coming hack on week-ends to day ’ at the Hobby Hut in Sa pack. Mrs. Larry Kanoff was ials lem. here for the wekend assisting her parents with the move. Jim Hirte was in this area the latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fish visiting relatives and friends. of Aloha were guests Friday He has just returned from ov afternoon at the home of Mr. er a year in Vietnam, and and Mrs. Lowell Cree. They says that after being there are former Mill City resi he can see why the U. S is. dents. is involved. He is visiting his brother Eddie at Eugene. Af Mrs. Joe Ragsdale returned ter his furlough he will re to her home Friday after port at Ft. Bragg, Calif. He spending a week at the Salem has nine months left befort Memorial hospital for obser-* his discharge. vation and treatment. Carol Ragsdale, a student at OCE, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark re Monmouth, spent the week turned recently from Mon end at the home of her par tana vzhere they visited with ents. friends and relatives. They visited relatives in Helena Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hel and Big Fort, getting in some ler and Mary attended funer hunting in the lat al services in Salem Saturday antelope ter. Mr. Clark, with his son for Clarence Hunt, former and grandsons located a nice resident of Mill City. Mr. Hel herd of antelope and got three ler and Mr. Hunt were both after being out just a short carpenters and worked toge time. ther on several jobs. Santiam Memorial hospital Tuesday, where he is under observation. No visitors are allowed at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott returned last week from Wy oming where they had been to attend the funeral services of their grandmother, Mrs. Stevens. They reported the weather just perfect while there, although others of the Elaine Stafford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Staf ford spent the weekend at her home here. She is a stu dent at Bend Community col lege and says she likes it fine. Mr. and Mrs. Curly and Faye Rolls of Anchorage, party who traveled at a dif have a home on ferent time, hit some inclem S. W. purchased Douglas street. They ent weather. are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sims, who have been helping Studio of Hair Design in them get settled in their new Mill City specializes in hair home. Mrs. Dean Mowry returned from a two-week visit in Cal ifornia. Her folks were all right and thinking of moving to Mill City in the near fu ture. She visited in San Fran cisco and around Oakland and said it was a pathetic and pitiful sight to see some of the young people wandering around in a daze from the effects of drugs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy lax'krem entertained Sunday with a venison dinner for Mr. Lock- rem’s niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Demert of Beaverton, also Mr. Lock- »•em’s brotheri-n-law, Lyle Stokes and sons, Robert and Ricky. Mrs. Stokes was visit ing in California at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Tuers spent last weekend in Klam ath Falls where they watched the OCE-OTI football game. Their son, Frank, played on the OTI team and with their son, Roger,, student at OCE accompanying them, had to root a little for each team. Following the game the Tuers family took Lyle Cutsforth and Craig Carpenter out to dinner. The two Mill City boys are attending OTI this year. Several longtime employees of Simpson Timber company will be honored Wednesday evening at an Awards ban quet in Albany. Included from this area are Leo Carpenter of Mill City and Eldon Gilson of Lyons, both with 25 years service. Ross Mc Combs of Gates entertained Mr. and Mrs. with a small dinner party on Sunday, November 5 for the Herbert Pecks and Larry Jol ley, son of Mrs. Peck. cutting. Open Wednesday through Saturday from 9 a. Patrick T. O’Neil has spent m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, a seventeen day leave from owner. Phone 897-2100 36tf. Camp Pendleton, California where he has been stationed in the Marines. He has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horner of Gates. He has been visiting his old schoolmates and has spent several days at the Santiam High School. left November 8 for Green ville, Calif., to visit her bro ther, Jack Shewmake, who had been quite ill, but was much better upon their ar rival. The Sims returned home November 10. There was much rain from Scio to Redding but no snow on the passes. David Cline son of Mr. and A group of Lions from the Mrs. Bud Cline and a student at OSU spent the week-end here. He visited with his fam ily and also helped Susie Due- ber observe her birthday an niversary. Mr. Cline and his son Dennis attended the OSU- USC game at Corvallis Sat urday. Mill City club were in Keizer last Tuesday evening to make a visitation at their dinner meeting. Going from here were Martin Hansen, May nard Smith, Clyde Richards, Roger Mink, Bill Metteer, Mel Rambo, Paul Brady and Fred Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wlrick and family of Newport spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Moore Tom Etzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Etzel is attending Mt. Angel college again this year, where he Is a sopho more. The Studio of Hair Design will be Open Tuesday, Nov ember 21 from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Also Wednesdays through Saturdays as usual. Betty Klutke, Owner. Ph. 897-2100. 46 Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sims Returned last week from a vacation trip in their camp- ter, traveling over 3,000 miles. They report a wonderful time and perfect weather. They Mr. and Mrs. George vacationed in California, Ne Thompson entertained the vada, Wyoming and Montana. Alex Burrells Thursday with a dinner. After dinner Mr. Visiting this week at the and Mrs. Herb Peck joined home of Rev. and Mrs. James the group for cards. The lad Murray are her brother and ies won three out of five his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James games. Holley from Whittier, Calif. John Kelly, senior at U of O spent a recent weekend at Pullman. Wn., visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Barkley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly are parents of Mrs. Barkley and John. Home Made from Local Young Woman Home Founds To Be Topic Has Interesting Job Extension GATES — Mrs Stewart By Susan Jenkins Subsequent to my departure from Mill City, a number of my friends have inquired as to my present activities. After graduation from Santiam UHS in June 1962 I entered the U oi O where I became a member of Delta Gamma Sorority and was elected to Phi Chi Theta, women’s busi ness fraternity of which I lat er became president. I grad uated in June of 1966 with a Bachelor of Business Ad ministration in Marketing. A brief explanation of market ing is this: the movement of the product from the manu facturer to the consumer in cluding efficient production techniques, advertising t o whom, how, and when, and statistical analysis of how best to approach the consum er with the product. In July of 1966 I moved to Portland where I entered Meier & Frank’s executive program which consisted of nine months of retailing clas ses and on-the-job training. In February I graduated from this program and was hired as an assistant buyer in the towels, bedding, and linens departments at the downtown store. I am responsible for reordering basic stocks, mak ing certain that the branch stores have merchandise and are selling it, display of mer chandise, scheduling of sales people, advertising, selection of merchandise for sales and in general, ensuring that the department generates a pro fit. Recently I determined the quantities and selection of stock to be placed in our new Eugene store. My buyer, Bernard Franz, is an excellent teacher being at present Chairman of the American Linen Association, Corporate Buyer for May- Macy Domestics Departments, and Chairman of May Co. Lin en Committee. Three weeks ago he and I returned from a week in New York where we purchased merchandise for an important promotion this month and completed ar rangements for our January White Sale catalog. My ac companying him on this trip was the result of attaining the greatest percentage of sales increase during the Au gust White Sale, most color ful displays, best in-stock po sition, and closest Inter and intra-departmental communi cations among Mr. Franz’s four assistants. I thoroughly enjoyed New York and was fortunate to dine on different occasions with the presidents of Field crest, Pepperell, Springs Mills, and Tausend. We saw two Broadway plays—Man of LaMancha and Cabaret, both very excellent. I visited the United Nations, Rockefeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, Empire State Building, Greenwich Village, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. I took the helicopter flight from the Pam Am building in downtown New York out to Kennedy airport for my flight home. My work keeps me quite busy, but I thoroughly enjoy it and plan to remain at Meier & Frank’s for the next sev eral years. I am now living in an partment In Raleigh Hills with a sorority sister who is a Systems Engineer for IBM. We both enjoy ski ing so with ski season rapid ly approaching, both of us plan on spending every avail- Mayo, district board member of the Marion County Exten sion will be speaker at the Santiam Canyon Home Ex tension unit at their meeting at the Gates clubhouse begin ning at 10 a. m. Thursday, November 16. The topic will be “Home Made from Home Founds.” There will be a potluck luncheon at noon and all mem ber are urged to attend. Visi tors are welcome. 5—The MUI City Enterprise, TTiursday, Nov. 16, 1967 Panty Hose $ 1.99 a pair Leotards Infant through ladies* sizes Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway MiU City Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week Polly Pacific Talks At Woman's Club Meeting Tuesday Guest speaker for the af ternoon meeting of the Mill City Woman’s Club held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Rog ers on Tuesday was Mrs. Kar en Scofield, “Polly Pacific” of the Pacific Power and Light Company, who showed many colored slides of Christmas ideas in foods and table-sett ings. Mrs. Scofield also gave those present a new recipe book and many tips in care of electrical equipment, as well as entertaining at holi day time. The short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Marie Tolbert, president, who was assisted by the secretary, Mrs. Edith Mason. Discussion was held concerning giving a cash donation to assist in the ad dition to the former Scout Cabin. It was announced that the December meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Arey Podrabsky when there will be a gift exchange and gifts for the Chemawa Indian School. There were 15 ladies in at tendance Tuesday afternoon, including prospective mem bers Muriel Phillips and Toni Thomas. Mrs. Minnie Champ was also a guest. At the close of the interest ing afternoon, Mrs. Rogers served delicious refreshments, with Mrs. Sylvia Duncan as sisting her in serving. The “Oregon scenic cards” were given out to members to sell, the club receiving a sub stantial percentage of the pro fit. Not Necessary Now To Display Vehicle Registration Card 1959 Ford station wagon . $495 V8 Automatic Transmission 1955 Chev. station wagon . $195 V8 Automatic Transmission 1962 Rambler .... $595 4-Door Sedan 1961 Ford ............. $595 4-Door Sedan 1953 Chev.’A-ton pickup . $395 4 Speed Gene Teague Chevrolet ■I. ————1 I was ready! Oregon motorists no longer need display vehicle registra tion card in plain view, ac cording to the Department of Motor Vehicles. Under a new law, the reg istration card must be car ried or placed in the vehicle in a mariner that makes It readily available for police in spection upon request. The Oregon registration card may no longer fit the conventional holder designed for use on car steering col umns or sun visors. The larger form makes It possible to get more needed data on registration cards which are now printed by a computer. able weekend at Timberline. While still in high school I formulated very definite plans of what I wished to ac complish with my life and nappily my goals are being realized to a greater degree than I had ever hoped for. Charley Cook, who with his wife recently moved from Mill City to Sweet Home, suf fered a heart attack Satur day. He Is reported to be in serious condition at Lang mack hospital i n Sweet Home. Mrs. Clarence Golden and Mrs. Athel Savage visit ed him Saturday. He Is a bro ther of Mrs. Golden and an uncle of Mrs. Savage. Bikes, trikes for girls and boys Quiet Toys and ones for noise Tables and chairs and Metal Cars Imaginative toys for trips to Mars Blackboards, Dishes, Games for Fun Toys for each and everyone. USE OUR LAYAWAY Toys held until Dec. 20 for as little as $1 Western Auto and Rose Hardware Highway 22 Phone 897-2785 Eddie Morrison, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor rison was among those leav ing this area for induction into the army last week. He is presently stationed at Ft. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Archer. Jr., and two children from Canoga Park, Calif., are pre- sentlj’ residing in Mill City. Mr. Archer is employed in Idanha at Green Veneer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder spent last week-end al Lincoln City. Why don’t you subscribe to I The M’ll City Enterprise. Are you? Delicious Dining Out . . In the best traditions of Thanks giving, we offer you a dinner that’s an uncomparable feast! Thanksgiving Day Special Soup Salad Vegetable Turkey or Ham Whipped Potatoes Hot Roll Drink and Dessert Special Price $2.00 Other Entres to Choose From Oregon Mntual’e netr HOMEOWNE1VS Polir y romee to Oregon JiM tHYl. IHHH! Total coverage in one economical package—that’s what the new OM HOMEOWNER'S provides! No more insurance red tape. Not with the time-saving, money-saving OM HOMEOWNER'S program. Now, OM offers total coverage with only one, reasonable premium. No matter who you are currently insured with, your OM agent will custom design your HOMEOWNER'S today and give you premium credit for your present unexpired policies. If you want to save money, see your Oregon Mutual Open JO a. m. to 7 p. m. Hill Insurance Agency Grant's Fine Foods J. C. Kimmel Bud Davis Ph. 897-2660 Mill City J Phone 897-8904 for Reservations Highway 22 East of Mill City Salem Mobile Ph. YP2-26OO
