I
Floss'e
Evans
and
Mrs.
Kenneth Winton were hosts
last Wednesday night at
Lyons at a spaghetti feed.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Burrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross McCombs, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Mallory, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Fletcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Sims and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Adair. Cards furn
ished entertainment after the
dinner.
Week-end
guests
at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Duffy were Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Morris and Beverley of
Prineville. Also visiting the
Duffys were Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Ohmart and Raymond
Duffy of Salem.
Rill Wilson, who is attend
ing college at Eugene spent
the weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
lis Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree
and Miss Carol Ragsdale were
dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Cree’s niece’s
family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Wehrli, Sharon, Barbara, Ma
thew and Joe. Sharon Wehrli
attends U of O and Carol
Ragsdale, OCE.
All
off’cers
of
.Marilyn
Chapter No. 145 are requested
by the Worthy Matron to be
at the hall Sunday, February
11 at 2 p. m. to practice for
District Meeting.
Mrs. J. I). MacGregor and
son, Bob were in Salem Mon
day. They were accompanied
to Mill City by Mrs. Jay Ma
son who played cards with
the Round Robin Pinochle
club that evening. Mrs. Don
Moffatt took her back to Sal
em Tuesday afternoon.
Guests Sunday at the home
Kathy Story, a student at
U of 0 spent the weekend at Mt. Peak Outlaws
the home of her parents, Mr.
Form Two Groups
and Mrs. Robert Pratt.
GATES—The Mt. Peak Out
Gary Meuser, a student at laws, a saddle horse 4-H club,
NCC spent the weekend at met Saturday, Feb. 3, at the
the home of Mr and Mrs Scout building in Mill City.
Eugene Davenport.
Frank Von Borstel, county
extension agent on 4-H work,
Sunday guests at the home was guest speaker for the
of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Peter day.
man were Mrs. Milt Morgan
It was decided to divide the
and family of Portland. They group of 25 children into two
are longtime friends.
clubs so that more individua)
attention could be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bassett Mrs. Ruth Hurst the club’s
were in Madras Sunday where leader. Ellen Howell is an
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. assistant leader.
Norman Anderberg and Kim.
Jackie Evans. Rebecca Sav
The Anderbergs are former age and Linda Hampton were
Mill City residents.
chosen for a course in Junior
4-H leadership. They have
Sunday guests at the home passed the required tests and
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ruby will help with the two groups,
were his brother and family, under the supervision of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Whit
the Robert Rubys from Olym Hurst.
Election of new officers for sett are announcing the en
pia and his parents, Mr. and
both groups will take place gagement of their daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Ruby of Salem.
Miss Sue Whitsett, to Daryl
soon.
W. Gooch, son of Mr. and
Delbra and Kenneth Gof
Mrs. LeRoy Gooch, of Salem.
orth are planning an exciting
Miss Whitsett attended Mill
trip during their spring vaca The Youth Groups from
Mill City Christian church City schools and is a gradu
tion. They will flv to Chicago the
and the Gates Community ate of Santiam High school.
with Mrs. Goforth’s parents, church
will meet at the Mill She is now employed by the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes of City church
Febru State Department of Veterans
Oakridge. The group will vis ary 11 at 2:30 Sunday,
and will go to Affairs.
it relatives in Chicago and al the Turner Memorial Home
Mr. Gooch attended South
so do some sight seeing.
where they will present a Salem schools and Salem
program of musical numbers
Mrs. Hannah Catherwood and devotions. They will take Technical college. He is now
received word Saturday of refreshments which they will employed at a Dallas machine
the death of her sister, Mrs. serve to the guests of the shop.
A summer wedding is plan
Harry Wilson in Fresno. She home following the program.
ned.
had returned home only two Anyone wishing to send fresh
weeks earlier from Fresno, fruit to the home, the young
called their by the death of people will be glad to deliver
Mrs. Layman Hosts
Mr. Wilson.
it for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ohmart
entertained with a family din
ner Sunday in honor of their
«on, Doug Ohmart who leaves
for duty with the Airforce
this week. The occasion also
honored him on his birthday
anniversary, with the tradit
ional cake served. Others at
tending were Mrs. Doug Oh
mart, Raymond Duffy, Mrs.
Lena Poff of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Duffy, Ron and
Jon Ohmart.
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Free
man, Esther and Paul, were
Earnest Freeman, who is at
tending Northwest Christian
College at Eugene and three
of his classmates, Miss Lena
Scoville from Grangeville,
Idaho; Isaac Prez from Mex
ico, and David Portwood from
Mrs. Rudy Tohl entertain-
Longview, Wn. The young
people came with Charles °d a group of Stayton friends
Barnes, student minister at Tuesday morning with a
Gates, who also attends NCC. bridge coffee. Her guests also
viewed her attractive ceram
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walczak ics. Those coming from Stay
are the parents of a son, born ton were Mrs. Jim McCoy,
January 29 at Santiam Me Mrs. Del Sanders and Mrs.
morial hospital. The little boy Roy Christiansen, who teach
weighed 7 pounds 1H ounces es bridge.
and has been named David
Miss Donelda Flatman, a
Alan. He has a little brother
and sister. Grandparents are 1967 graduate of Santiam high
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wal school is now employed in
czak of Mill City and Mr. and the Stayton Canning company
Mrs. Philip Stevens of Gates. office.
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.
6
Mrs. Richard Freeman was
hostess at her home Thurs
day morning for a Home Pro
ducts demonstration. Follow
ing the demonstration Mrs.
Freeman
served
refresh
ments. Present were Mrs.
Leo Carpenter, Mrs. Linda
Galdablni, Mrs. Floyd Shep
herd. Mrs. Edwin Delker,
Mrs. Morris Howe, Mrs.
James Query, Mrs. William
Morgan, Mrs. Ralph Earhart
and the hostess, Mrs. Free
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fencl man.
of Bellevue, Wn„ are the par
Mr. and Mrs. George Long
ents of their first child, a
and
family visited with
daughter, born February 2.
The little girl weighed 7 friends and relatives in New
pounds and 8 ounces and has berg during the weekend.
been named Jody Ann. Grand
Mrs. Rudy Tohl visited with
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Fencl of Mill City and Mr. her son and family, the Jim
Andersens In Portland, over
and Mrs. Bill Bickett of Scio. the
weekend.
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.
Mrs. Burrel Cole has
Fashion Show
DETROIT—Mrs. Earl Lay
man was hostess Monday af
ternoon at a fashion show
held at the Cedars which is
closed on Mondays. Mrs. Bet
ty Klutke of Mill City was
demonstrator.
Following the show refresh
ments were served to: Mmes.
Jo Leffler, Mabel Poncla, Ray
Marsh, Gordon Brown, Gale
Fagan, Cliff McMillan, Bud
Logsdon, Marion Fischer,
Saul Zone, David Kubesh,
Pearl Giebeler, Boots Champ
ion, Betty Klutke and the
hostess Audrey Layman.
re
turned home following a hos
pitalization of several weeks
for major surgery. She re
turned home foliowing the
operation but had to return
for blood transfusions.
Marilyn Chapter No.
5—The MEI City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 8, 1968
January Rainfall
At Detroit Below
Normal This Year
Kayle Zimmerman
On Aircraft Carrier
USS ESSEX (CVS-9) (FHT
NC) Jan. 25—Yeoman Third
Class Kayle L. Zimmerman,
son of Mr. and --------
Mrs. -
L/E
j IRVII
-----
i ecipildlioil | USN,
------_..............................................
DETROIT
— r Precipitation
was 3.69 inches below normal Keith L. Zimmerman of Rt.
for Jan. 1968 according to L Lyons, Ore., and husband
weatherman Joe Muise offic-
the former Miss Beverly
lai recorder for the Detroit O. Edwards of Cottonwood,
area. Total precipitation for Artz., participated in antl-sub-
the month was recorded as ' marine warfare operations off
9.68 inches. Greatest fall for a the Bahama Islands while
24 hour period measured 1.26 serving aboard the anti-sub-
on the 9th of Jan.; far below marine warfare. support air-
the 24 record of 5.37 inches craft carrier USS Essex.
on Jan. 28, 1965. Record total
The Navy’s oldest aircraft
for Jan. 1953 was listed as carrier on active duty .the Es
JERRY COFFMAN
27.06 inches.
sex serves as a mobile air
Serves The Canyon For
Snow total for Jan. 1968 base and logistic support cen
in the Detroit area was norm ter for a U. S. Navy Hunter
al at 25 inches, Greatest fall Killer group.
measured was 9 inches on the j The Essex is homeported at
31st.
Stayton
Record snow total for the the U. S. Naval Air Station at
month of Jan. in the Detroit Quonset Point, R. I.
Phone 769-2117 859-2552
area was recorded as 122.51_______________________
inches in 1950 with the great-1
est 24 hour fall occurring on
the 10th when the area re
ceived 14 inches.
This January’s high and
low readings occurred on the
same date the 27th, when the
high was recorded as 56 de
grees and the low 12 degrees.
Other interesting facts wea
therwise over a 24 year per-
ior, shows that on Jan. 21st
1961 a high of 66 degrees was
ANNUAL
reached. In 1957 on Jan. 29th
the temp, dropped to 0.
Driest January occurred in
1963 when the Detroit area
received only 2.97 inches of
precipitation.
If the groundhog poked his
nose up out of his hole Fri
day in the upper North San
Music by the
tiam Canyon he probably
couldn’t see his shadow be
"GLENN T ADIN A COMBO"
cause of rain in his face. Muise
reported the Detroit area re DANCING 9:30 to 1:30
$1.00 Admission
ceived 1.69 inches of rain in
a 24 hour period from 9:00 a.
m. Friday to 9:00 a. m. Satur
day.
Philippi Motor Co.
MEHAMA
FIRE DEPARTMENT
SWEETHEART
DANCE
Sat., Feb. 10 - - Lyons Grange Hall
Mill City Enterprise
Subscribe to The
STAMPED PILLOW CASES
For Embroidering
128 thread count . . . $1.89
140 thread count . . . $1.98
PANCAKE BREAKFAST
At The Mehama Fire Hall
Starting Midnight Saturday
'til Noon Sunday
ADULTS $ 1.25
Children under 12 years 75c
Ada’s Needle Shop
Phone 897-2141
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill City
145
OES will be host chapter for
the District Meeting and of
ficial visit of the Worthy
Grand Matron next Monday
evening, February 12 at 8 p.
m. at the IOOF hall. Acacia
Chapter from Stayton and
Victoria Chapter from Turner
will also take part. Preceding
the meeting one of the local
restaurants will serve dinner
to the group at 6 p. m. at the
Gates clubhouse.
DETROIT
IDANHA
By Boots Champion
Mill Gly Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTIONS our specialty
’fW OMUL MJtL l Ü
Mel Eide, Owner
Phone 897-2812
at?
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie James
Broach of Idanha are receiv
ing felicitations on the birth
of a son born Jan. 29th at
Santiam Memorial hospital.
Two benefit luncheons were
held Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week in the social
room of the Idanha hall, and
sponsored by the American
Legion Aux., Unit 141- Idanha,
netted $95.00.
A spokesman for the Aux
iliary said the proceeds will
be divided between the March
of Dimes and the Heart Fund.
Earl Layman was admitted
to Salem Memorial Hospital
Friday following a fall down
the stairs at his home early
Friday morning.
Mrs. Layman said the ac
cident occurred when a knee
he has been having some trou
ble with "buckled” throwing
him off balance as he was de
scending the stairs. He fell al
most the full length striking
a heavy ash tray stand at the
bottom of the stairs.
Tests were made to deter- |
mine if any serious Injuries !
were Incurred. He underwent
a hernia operation on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Erickson
of Detroit returned home Fri
day following an extended
(little over two months) visit
with relatives and friends in
Southern Calif. Enroute home
they visited at Death Valiev
and Reno, Nevada, where a
snow blizzard caused them to
turn around and go back to
Reno where they spent the
night Mrs. Erickson is suffer
ing from a severe cold at
I present.
PEOPLE PROTECTORS
Did you ever think of ads as guardians of your Individuality?
They are, you know.
In a time when the edges are being eaten off our personalities
and we’re all being reduced to card-index numbers, we need to
hang on to some things.
Like our freedom of choice. And that choice is yours only so
long as competition and free enterprise and advertising are
working for you. Guard them. For they stand between you and
a
dull and standardized life.