Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1968)
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Warde Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Goffin are the parents of a daughter, Anita Gay, born January 23 at Santiam Mem orial Hospital. The little girl weighed in at a husky nine pounds 12 ounces. She has two brothers, Russell and Darwin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goffin of Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. George Schlies of Aumsville. Mrs. Wanda Havens receiv ed word Friday of the serious injury of her son L/Cpl. Glen Havens, serving with Mar ines in Vietnam. He has been transferred to the Bremerton hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor- rison and children, Dianne and Ronnie were at Ft. Lewis Friday where they attended graduation from basic train ing for their son, Eddie Mor rison. He received an E2 rat ing and will stay at Ft. Lewis for more training. From Ft. Lewis the Morrisons went on to Seattle where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rig- gan, former Mill City resi dents. Laura Rambo is spending Bob Music has been in Port several days at home from land recently attending a her studies at Mt. Angel Col- Phillips 66 training school. lege at the close of a semes- During his absence Mrs. Mu ter there. She and Russell sic was assisted at the sta Nelson of Scotts Mills are tion by her father, Cecil Dur making plans for their March en of Newport and her fa 2 wedding. ther-in-law, Byrl Music of Mill City. Mrs. Duren was It was erroneously stated in also here visiting with her last week’s issue of The En daughter and family. terprise that the OES Will amette Valley Association Val Mike Golden is back in entine party would be Febru school following a recent at ary 14. The date should have tack of the flu which hospit alized him for a few days. been Feb. 8. Carol Scharr, daughter of at the Mrs. Gwen Schaer, was among home of Miss Betty Bostwick the December graduates at were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Ste- the U of O. Che is still living gal of Lebanon, cousins of in Eugene and will perhaps Week-end guests Miss Bostwick. Pat Moore, Sr., who suffer ed a severe heart attack about two weeks ago is reported to be getting along very well. He is still a patient at San- tiam Memorial hospital but is now allowed to be up. His son Patrick, Jr. who was at tending college in Tennessee is in the process of transfer ring his credits to OSU. He was called home by his fath er’s illness. Tom Drynan was among those selected for jury duty for the February term of the Linn County circuit court. Drynan is a state patrolman for this area. do graduate work, according to her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hemshoni and son, Jimmy, moved last week to their new home in Fox Valley. The Hemshorn’s have lived on N. W. Spring St. for the past several years. Susan Whitsett underwent a tonsilectomy at a Salem hospital Tuesday morning. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Whitsett and Is employed in a Salem office. Ullman Dinner Speaker Dinner guests at the Don Moffatt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cris McMann of Portland, and Donovan Moffatt and sons Mike and Mark. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. McMann’s birth day anniversary. NOTICE — The Studio of Hair Design will be open Mon day Feb. 12. Ellen Howell will be in the shop to serve customers Feb. 10 and 17. Notice—I will be giving ba ton lessons each Wednesday at the Mill City grade school, starting January 31. For more information contact Chris Ro gers at Detroit. Ph. 854-3561. 5 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. Congressman Wilbur Mills (D-Ark.), Chairman of the House Ways and Means Com mittee, has announced that he will address an Al Ullman testimonial dinner in Oregon. The dinner, honoring 2nd District Congressman Al Ull man, 7th ranking member of Mills’ committee, has been scheduled for Salem, Satur day, February 24 at the Mar ion Hotel. increase, the office was oper ated with the same number of employees as when he took office, he declared. The pooling of investments has made it possible to help smaller taxing districts with a program of investments. Taxing districts giving the Treasurer authority to invest their money share in the earn ings of the investments. Coe explained that there are 115 taxing districts whose money is handled through the office and of these he is investing for 63 taxing districts. His fight to have all offices cf the county deposit with the Treasurer’s office rather than have their own bank ac count has also contributed to thousands of added dollars to earnings. Detering Files and Mrs. Paul Warde were in Ft. Lewis Monday where they attended graduation for Paul Warde, who had just completed his basic training. From there he went to Ft. Knox. Ky., for further train ing. Accompanying the Wardes was Ray Sandblast of Portland. Mrs. Paul Warde will join her husband as soon as possible. The group were weekend guests with relatives in Olympia. Gerald W. Detering announ ced today that he will be a candidate for State Represen tative from Linn County for the Slate Legislature. He will be seeking his fourth consec utive term and will be in the number one position on the May Primary Ballot. Stressing the need for con structive legislation to encour age home ownership in Ore gon and also the livability of our state, Detering said “We must stop the trend toward representation by pressure groups aimed at legislation benefitting such groups with out regard to how other fam ilies or groups might be af fected." As a board member of the Oregon Tax Research and the Oregon Council on Crime and Delinquency, Mr. Detering is constantly aware of the many problems of families in Linn County and Oregon. He again pledges his support for more efficiency and economy in State Government. Education, property taxes, municipal problems, crime, traffic safety, agricultural, in dustrial and recreational de velopments and problems to keep Oregon clean and a good place to live and work will take high priority on Mr. De ter ing’s Legislative a ct i o n with special emphasis to pro perly represent Linn County families. The incumbent reported his campaign would center around seeking views of individuals and groups on the type of Legislation desired in the next session. He said he believed in listening to the wishes of the electorate in the interim periods of the Legislature to better represent them in the Legislative assembly. Detering has served on many important committees during the past three sessions of the State Legislature. Es pecially important to Linn County, they were Natural Resources, Fish and Game, Local Government, State and Federal Affairs, Air and Wa ter quality control and High ways. He was chairman of the House Agriculture Commit tee during the past two sess ions of the State Legislature. Gerald Detering is present ly serving on the Permanent Tax Study Committee of the Legislature under a four year appointment. His slogan is — same as last campaign — “Will work to re present the families of Linn County.” DETROIT IDANHA Bv Boots Champion Arriving here Friday for a two week visit at the home of Mrs. Ed Humphrey was her daughter Mrs. Paul Ross and children of Gold Beach. Dude Alley who recently underwent surgery at San tiam Memorial Hospital, Stay ton is now recuperating at home. Bill Smith of Idanha who also was hospitalized at the hospital for medical attention was released Wed. of last week. Joe Brosig who was re-ad mitted to the hospital for med ical attention is also now re cuperating at home. The regular meeting of the Detroit Board of Education is scheduled for Feb. 8th at 7:30 P. M. in the faculty room of the High school. The Detroit Womans Civic Club will hold their regular meeting of the month Wed. 7th at 8:00 p. m. in Detroit City Hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Kirk, Mrs. Earl Michaelson and Mrs. Arthur Whiteley. Included in the evenings program will be a demonstration on the styling of wigs and wiglets by Mrs. Dallas Benton of Idanha. Fol lowing the program refresh ments will be served. Arriving home recently on a furlough from Fort Polk, La., was Don Round, sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Round of Idanha. Following his leave he will report Feb. 11th to an army base in Oakland, Calif., preparatory to being sent to Vietnam. 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1968 Tower hooped 32 points to win of the week when Ken lead the high scoring Detroit Cougars to a 99-65 victory ov er Culver in a non-loop bas DETROIT—Detroit Cougars ketball game played there continue to “hold that line” Saturday night. Detroit (99) K. Tower 32; in the season basketball games. In Tuesdays game Jan. L. Smith 21; D. Tower 15; 23rd Vs OSSD the undefeat Clark 8; Sophy 0; Lyon 10; D. ed Cougars clobbered the Ore Smith 4; Rogers 4; Hiebert 6. gon School for the Deaf 88-38 Carpenter 15; Macy 16; Ern- in a Marion B. League Minor ler 9. Division basketball game est 2; Marsten 0; Smith 6; But- JV Score: Detroit 110. Cub played here. It was the fifth straight con-1 Detroit will play Valsetz ference win for Detroit, and | ver 53. extended the Cougars season C:30 P. M. and Perrydale at mark to 14-0. | here (League Feb. 2nd at The winners, paced by Ken j Perrydale (league) Feb. 9th JERRY COFFMAN Towers and Larry Smith, rac-,at 6.30 P. M. ed to a 20-5 lead in the first I A volleyball game is sched- Serves The Canyon For eight minutes of play and.uled at 5:15 P. M. Friday pre held a 54-16 advantage half-I ceding the evenings sports time | program. Tower finished with 26, A basketball game Detroit points and Smith with 24. Al- Jr. High vs St. Mary’s is Stayton so in double figures for the scheduled here Feb. 1st at Phone 769-2117 859-2552 winners were Ray Sophy with 3:00 p. m. 12 points and Dennis Tower with 10 points. Mark Sirois hit 11 for OSD, which is now New Shipment of 1-3 in league play. Detroit, which won the jun ior varsity preliminary 108-68, has averaged 90 plus points Has Just Arrived per game this season. Its lowest mark was 72 points a- PRICED AT gainst Gaston, and its high 110 against Valsetz. Detroit (88) K. Tower 26; L. Smith 24; D. Tower 10; Clark 5; Sophy 12; Lyon 3; D. Smith 6; Rogers 2. Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City OSD (38) Cassell 7; Sirois 11: Greear 0; Gehm 8; Saaval- ainen 7; Howard 3; Maugh 2. JV Score: Detroit 108 OSD j 68. In Fridays game played THEY KNOW THE SCORE ! there Jan. 26th Ken Tower hooped 30 points as Detroit wrapped up its sixth straight '68 DODGE POLAR A Marion B. League Minor Di 2 door, hardtop, white over medium _________________ tan metallic vision basketball victory of with tan vinyl’interior, V-8 engine, 2-tone paint, the season, 75-53 over Eddy- torqueflite trans., radio, power steering, tinted vllle windshield, body dress-up mouldings, wheel covers, Tom Cook led the losers white wall tires. No. 213. (POOIT with 19 points. Eddyville was only four points behind at1 SPECIAL PRICE .......................... ............ 48-44 going into the final per iod when their star men Cook ‘68 DODGE 1/2-TON PICKUP and Chip Cooper fouled out. Long wide box, 225 CID slant 6 engine, 8.15x15 Smith 19; D. Tower 11; Clark tires Bright turquoise with black CO1OC Detroit (75) K. Tower 30; 4; Sophy 8; D. Smith 2; Hie- • interior. No. 169. SPECIAL PRICE____ I/O bert 1. | Eddyville (53) Cook 19; I Coorer 6; Springer 3; Waldrip | 8: Humphrey 8; Crawford 2; Kasner 6. JV Score; Detroit 59 Eddy-1 Open Evenings and Sunday vllle 26. 2650 Commercial S. E. 364-0184 Salem, Ore. Detroit captured its 3rd, Detroit Cougars Still Undefeated Philippi Motor Co. CAPRI PANTS $/|98 Ada’s Needle Shop See the Salem Dodge Boys! 10 Teague Motors Dodge F Church Youth Group Meets IDANHA—Four girls were present Sunday evening at the Young Peoples first meet ing following the split into a boy and girl group. The meeting was held at the Id anha home of their counselor Mrs. Fred Taylor. In atten dance was Cecelia, Gina and Diana Williamson and Linda Roth. Following the business meeting a program was held on missionary work. The meetings are open to all girls and boys of high school age and it is hoped that more Young People will become more interested in the meetings. The next meeting for the girls will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Roth, Sunday at 5:30 p. m. In attendance Sunday even ing at the home of their coun selor Henry Hiebert were: Bob Miller, Paul Michaelson, Mike Williamson and Harold. Jim and Gerald Hiebert. The group plans to go bowl ing Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at a Stayton ailey. Following the Speaking before the Wood game a business meeting will burn Rotary Club today be held, the place and time County Treasurer Bob Coe an to be announced later. nounced that he would seek the Republican Nomination for re-election to that office, He is completing his second term. Coe said that he would stand on his record of having “made good on my promise of greater efficiency at less tax cost.” He noted that during his term, interest earned from surplus money had reached the million dollar mark. This is mostly earned on a volun tary basis rather than require ment of law. These earnings represent a 2193 percent in crease over previous prac Before 1 beg.n to rea:! th tices. Although the work loan — “ have any of you w»- of the office had a 275 percent Bob Coe Seeks Re-election for NOTICE Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise this week. If the figure following your name is 2-68 your subscription has expired. Why not send in a check for your renewal today. YOU SAVE MONEY County Treasurer A « ^SENTIMENTAL J Lacy,'Romantic, Valentines COMPLETE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAY BULK PACK for CHILDREN heart»*" 29’,0 49’ Brunner's Flowers and Gifts Per Pkg. Flowers and Gifts for Your Valentine PRESCRIPTIONS our specialty FLOWERS by WIRE SERVICE 230 N.E. 4th Street Phone 897-2452 Mill City J Mill City i By Subscribing to THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE You can save more than the subscription price of The Enterprise by reading the ads and then taking advantage of the bargains offered. Try it and see. Subscription Rates In Marion and Linn Counties............................. $3.50 Outside Marion and Linn but still in Oregon . $4.00 Outside Oregon........................................... $4.50 The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 .... Mill City .Oregon
