Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1968)
Mrs. Josie M'res of Silver- ion has returned to her home ifter spending two weeks vis iting with her daughter, Mrs. -ouis Verbeck. GATES By Janet Lewis Sec the MUI City Lions Aux iliary Book shelf at The Mill City Enterprise. Buy a book Pat Moore, Sr., who suffered at discount prices and help a severe heart attack several ‘.he Auxiliary sight conserva weeks ago, is now home from tion programs. 8 Santiam Memorial hospital. He will have to take it easy Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har for some time. lan were In Portland Sunday where they attended Open Mr. and Mrs. Don Shy the House at the homes of Mr. were in Seattle last week-end and Mrs. George Humphries where they visited with their formerly of Mill City and Id sons Denny Sheythe and Mr. anha and his sister, Paul and Mrs. Mark Sheythe and ine May. The Humphries Tammy. Their young grand and Mrs. May recently purch daughter returned to Mill City ased a duplex. Assisting the with them for a short visit. hosts were their daughter Miss Dorthea Humphries and Mrs. Humphrie’s son, Jack Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brun James. ner entertained with a family dinner Sunday honoring their Mrs. Hannah Catherwood daughter, Mrs. Lenthel Rags and Mrs. Gerald Rosamond re dale on her birthday anniver turned by Jet Thursday from sary. Attending besides the Fresno Calif., where Mrs. Brunners and the Ragsdales Catherwood was called by the was Miss Frances Namislo, death of her sister Mrs. aunt of Mrs. Ragsdale. Alleen Wilson who died of a heart attack. Mr. Wilson died Mr. and Mrs. Albin Cooper a month ago on Jan. 4th. were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken M rs. Harry Mason has re Jacob in McMinnville. They turned from a visit of several had just recently purchased weeks in Laramie, Wyoming a new home and Mrs. Cooper with her son-in-law and dau said they enjoyed their day ghter, Dr. and Mrs. Robert very much. The Coopers said Buschman and family. They Sundays perfect weather add attended a conference in San ed to the days pleasure. Francisco while she was there and she kept her grand Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt children company. Mrs. Mason went to Tacoma Thursday af said the weather was real ternoon and spent the rest of nice during her visit and that the week there at the home she also enjoyed orchids of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Eide. growing in her bedroom. Rais ing the orchids is a hobby of (den Graham received word the Buschmans. Monday to the effect that his brother, Fern Graham, 76, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long Beach, Calif., had pas Warde and Raymond Sand sed away of a heart attack. blast of Portland spent the weekend at the David Warde Mr. and Mrs. Stan Warde home helping Mr. Warde cele of Eugene were Friday even brate his 72nd birthday an ing guests at the home of his niversary. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Warde. They stayed over S|». Paul Loucks who has night and helped Mr. and Mrs. been serving in the Army David Grifitfh and daughter, Medical corps has completed Kim, move to Eugene where his tour of duty and is now he has employment. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loucks. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson of Salem were in Mill City Sunday evening visiting with friends. They are former long time Mill City resident and had been out for a Sunday drive earlier in the day. Mill City friends have re ceived word that Howard Haymes, former librarian at Santiam High school is now at a high school in Vancouver, B. C. where he is librarian and has a class in Sophomore Mrs. Esther Ogden is con English. He says he likes his fined to a wheel chair as the new location very much. result of an accident last week when she slipped and fell at Thomas Stein of Olympia, her home. She broke an arm Wn„ spent Sunday and Mon and a leg but is getting along day at the D. E. Warde home. satisfactorily according to her He is a brother of Mrs, son, Stanley Ogden. Her Warde. daughter, Mrs. E. F. Geoffory of Lakewood, Calif., is as Mrs. Lauric Woodard, Wor sisting with her care. thy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon OES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mrs. Iris Langdon, Grand were in Portland last week Representative of West Vir where they attended a Post ginia in Oregon attended the masters workshop. Headquar District meeting of the Eas ters for the event was the tern Star Monday Evening. Hilton hotel. They were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rtudio of Hair Design in Charles Kelly. Mill City specializes In hair Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shep cutting. Open Wednesday through Saturday from 9 a. herd and Mr. and Mrs. Wil m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, liam Shepherd. Bonnie, Jerry •wner. Phone 897-2100 36tf. and Leroy were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rot- Attending the Willamette en and Barbara at Lyons. The Valley Association O. E. S. dinner was in honor of Mrs. Valentine Party for the Grand William Shepherd whose Officers of the Grand Chapter birthday will be Feb. 13. at Eugene February 8 were Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus and The Deacons and Deacon- Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark of nes’s of the Mill City Chris Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Olin tian Church will be honor Soiva from Lyons and Mrs. guests at a dinner at the Mabel Overholts of Stayton. church on February 28. After the dinner Monte Smith a Mis sionary to Ethopia will speak Anyone interested is invited to hear Mr. Smith tell of his experiences in Ethopia. ely on your friendly R ; PHARMACIST./ ALICE I). HENNESS Mrs. Alice Davis Henness, 98, longtime area resident died Saturday following a long ill ness in a Beaverton nursing home. Both Mr. and Mrs. (Thom as) Henness were members of pioneer Gates families. He preceded her in death two years ago at the age of 102. Mrs. Henness was a native of Sheridan and had lived in the Gates and Salem area of over 60 years before going to the Beaverton nursing home about seven years ago. Survivors include’ a son, Donald, Seattle: daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Wiltsey, Salem; brother, Hubert (Mode) Dav is, Hood River; nephews, Glen Henness, Gates, Ed Davis, Mill City; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday in Northwestern Christian Home. Burial was in Sunset Hills Memorial Garden in Portland. Barbara Jean Roten was home for the weekend from Seattle, Washington where she attends the Puget Sound School of the Bible. She was one of sixteen from the entire school to make the honor roll. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw and Rev. and Mrs. Don An drews and two children were luncheon guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powelson at Santa Clara, Near Eugene. They went on to Drain where they spent some time visiting at the home of Mrs. Shaws bro ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernatzki. Over-niglit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly this Monday night were Mrs. Lau rie Woodard of Portland, and her traveling companion, Mrs. Iris Landon of Scanpoose. Mrs. Woodard, who is Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order of the Eastern Star, and a mem ber of the Rose Croix Chap ter, was here for the District Meeting at the lodge hall that evening. Mrs. Langdon is Grand Representative in Ore gon for the State of West Vir ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ander sen of Salem were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson. He is a brother of Mrs. Gibson. Monday morning breakfast guests at the Gibson home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Shelly of Richland Wash, and Art Andersen of Mehama. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gibson and Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brooks of Mill City. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $3.50 Per Year Read it Every Week You can always Trust in our experience! PANCAKE FEED We fill your prescrip Santiam High School Home Ec Room tions carefully for the utmost in effectiveness. FEBRUARY 17 from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Prescriptions Our Sponsored by Sophomore Class All the Pancakes you can eat and 2 eggs, coffee tea □r milk. Extras—Bacon and eggs Specialty JERRY COFFMAN Mill City Pharmacy Serves The Canyon For MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 MUI City Philippi Motor Co. Stayton Phone 769-2117 859-2552 , Adu'ts —............... 75c Children 9 years and under ........... 45c A new born baby calf was killed, evidently by a wild an imal, on the Clare Henness place Saturday night. Only a tew bones were left of the kill. Roy Taylor has been releas ed from the hospital and he and Mrs. Taylor are now liv ing in Gates in a trailer next to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henn ess. The Taylors formerly lived in Dallas. Janet Lewis and Linda He witt enjoyed an afternoon of horse back riding in the Thomas Creek area last Wed nesday, February 7. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Krut- singer of The Dalles visited Mrs. Krutsinger’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Cline over the weekend. The Clines and Krutsingers were dinner guests Saturday even ing at Mr. and Mrs. Alan Tourville’s in Salem. Mrs. Tourville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cline. Mrs. Flossie Evans and son Kenneth of Lyons were Sat urday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc Combs. Mr and Mrs. McCombs were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peck for dinner Mon day night. A black 80 year old recon structed saddle and a new bridle, property of Bill Ga briel, were stolen from the barn on Mrs. Ellen Rusts place. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gabriel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Searcy and fam ily in Beaverton Sunday, Feb ruary 11. Lyle Cutsforth spent the weekend at his parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Gael Cutsforth, and returned to Klamath Falls in time for classes on Monday at OTI. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fisher enjoyed a weekend at the coast. The Fishers stayed at Rockaway over Saturday night and then proceeded down the coast before return ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Layer arrived Tuesday for a brief visit in Gates. They returned to Neskowin with their great niece, Nancy Sharp, on Sat urday, February 10. Kenneth Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sharp, is con valescing at home after sur gery Monday morning at Sal em General Hospital. A coffee will be held Tues day, February 20, from 1-4 p. m. at the Gates Club house with all donations going to the Heart Fund, according to Mrs. Glenn Henness, chair man for the Gates area. Mrs. Ross McCombs will assist. The Gates City council will meet Wednesday evening, February 21 in the council chambers. More discussion on water control, business licen- >—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968 i ces and a possible city court will be held. Mr. and Mrs. George Arth urs were visited Sunday by their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hayward of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayward, a great nephew, also from Portland. Mrs. Lang Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers enjoy ed a drive to the coast on Wednesday, February 7. Jaycees Welcome New Members The Mill City Jaycees wel comed two new members at their last meeting, Dave Jess up and Gary Carver. George Loveall presided at the meet ing. Virgil Trout was appointed on the 4th of July Steering committee for his second term. Joe Terlouw was ap pointed for a first year term. Each organization in town has representatives on this committee to assist TAC with the 4th of July parade and Queen coronation which is an annual event. It was announced during the business meeting that Ross McCombs had completed the volunteer labor on plumb ing for the Jaycee hall. A work party was held last Sun day and another is planned for this Sunday. The building is rapidly nearing completion. It is an A frame structure in a picturesque setting near the banks of the Santiam riv er. It will be used as a com munity building when com pleted and the road to it is made more accessible. Virgil Trout has been an ac tive member of the Jaycee building committee. Santiam Ripples By Judy Boroughs Santiam’s Pep Club each year have planned an activity in which the girls just do for fun. This year they have chos en a slumber party which they are making plans for. The girls hope to have it at the Gates Clubhouse on March 1st, but if the clubhouse isn’t available at that date then they’ll have it in the gym. Pep Club was also busy last week with making plans for their after game dance Feb ruary 9th. In order to have something different the girls decided to have a rebound in sound dance. This is where old songs from the past years are played. Thursday after school the G.A.A. girls had a meeting to choose a date for their annual Handicap Basketball game with the Varsity S. The girls decided to have it March 22nd and now hope the activity will be passed by the Student Council. The girls also voted upon going bowling and rol ler skating sometime in the near future. Finally another week end ed with club meetings, Pep Club and Drama Club didn't really have any urgent new business so they cancelled out on having meetings this past week. Honor Society is having their induction of new members this coming Wednes day and with this in mind ’hey conducted their meeting. I They chose who was going to I give speeches and who would do the pledge that the new members will take. They also discussed their money making project of a bottle drive on Saturday. With just the few members that Honor Society has they did a good job and collected around twenty sev en dollars worth. Future of This Area To Be Discussed At February Meeting GATES—The Santiam Can yon Extension unit will not meet in February. An area meeting will be held Friday, February 23 at the Santiam Valley Grange Hall at Lyons at 7:30 p. m. ‘■Your Community’s Future,” the program for the evening will include ‘‘Marion County From 2,000 Feet Up”—a slide presentation of what’s hap pening in Marion County as seen from the air; “What It will Be Like By 1976”—A Pa cific Northwest Bell film; A discussion, question and ans wer period on What Are the Alternatives?—What Kind of planning can we do?—and What is being proposed for Marion County? The meeting will discuss specifics for this area as well as the general Marion County area. The meeting is co-sponsor- ed by the Home Extension Units and Area Advisory Com mittees working on County wide planning. The program will be presented by Marion County Extension Service and Mid-Willamette Valley Coun cil of Government. The public is invited. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Fun <& Action NEVADA f 0^1 every day, every night in the famous Mapes Casinos, ground level or high above in the SKY ROOM. Fabulous entertain ment, always. Downtown Reno location, ideal for business or pleasure ... 300 beautifully appointed rooms, 25 luxurious apart ment suites, with Kitchenettes. Fine food and beverage in the Coach Room. I TOP ENTERTAINMENT : Ohovvföorrrj C4SIR0 Hotel and Suite Rates Guest Bedrooms Single ................ $10 to 16 Double .............. $13 to 19 Twins ................ $14 to 19 Studio Room .. $20 Suites — parlor, large bed room, bath, Kitchennette $35 to 50 Additional parson in room suit« $3 par person. or NEW YARDAGE all the fresh Spring Colors Permanent Press Per Yard Ada’s Needle Shop 227 S. W. 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