llOCALSa B
> |
Drushella Furinture, Stay-
1 > ton is making plans now for
j their second anniversary sale
! which will be coming up soon.
They have done considerable
remodeling which enables
them to better dispay their
stock.
Marilyn Chapter No. 145
OES will observe a Friend
ship night at the next meet
ing, March 11 at 8 p. m. Any
member of the Eastern Star
in the community are most
cordially invited to attend.
the Lions Auxiliary
Book shelf at The Enterprise
See
office. A varied selection.
Your Choice at 10c each. 10
Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
Gregory and Bobby were in
Portland Sunday where they
Guests Saturday evening at visited with Harold Barrows,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. who is seriously ill in a Port
"Doc” Garton were Mr. and land hospital.
Mrs. Glen Davison from Mar
ion.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Huston
Mrs. Ralph
from Salem spent Sunday
Mrs. afternoon at the home of Mr.
James Araujo and Miss Sandl and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd.
Araujo from Castro Valley,
Calif., have spent the week
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. French accompanied Mr. and
4
Larson,
Melbourne Rambo and rela
tives in Silverton and Oregon
City. They were here to at
tend the wedding of Laura
Rambo to Russell Nelson.
Miss Araujo, who was a
bridesmaid for her cousin,
flew back to California Sun
day. She works for the FBI
in San Francisco.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Bor
oughs and Mr. end Mrs. Lan
ny Mark and small daughter
were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moody
and son, Mrs. Daisy Lewellen
and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lew
ellen all of Eugene.
FOR RENT — Ocean View
apartments. Enjoy spring
weekends at the beach. Day
or week. Glen Shelton 3423 S.
Beach Ave. Lincoln City, Ore.
Ph. 996-2286.
13
DETROIT
IDANHA
By Boots Champion
Sp/4 Donald Clark, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark
of Idanha, arrived home
Thursday on a 45 day leave
from Vietnam.
Donald who enlisted Oct. 10,
1967 is assigned to the 71st
Trans. Battalion and is sta
tioned at Long Bin. He will
be going back April 11th for
another six months of duty.
There will be no school
Monday and Tuesday 11th and
12th. due to an O.E.A. teach
ers conference scheduled at
the Portland Coliseum.
The Junior Christian Club
(6-7-8th grades) of the Idan
ha Community Church Sun
day School, met at the Detroit
home of Kathy Higginbotham
Tuesday night. The group
meets twice a month in homes
for Bible discussions. Follow
ing the program games are
played and refreshments ser
ved. 19 were in attendance
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dude (Shirley) Alley
was released from a Portland
hospital Wed., of last week.
Arrangements are being made
for theraphy treatments at a
Portland therapy center.
Mrs. Merle Garton to Bend
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree
visited her mother, Mrs. J. C.
Dickinson and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Dickinson in Salem Sat
urday. Mrs. Dickinson and
her son Wade have both been
ill and in the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. “Stubb” Turn-
ldge of Drain spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cree.
Kenneth Frys Return
From Winter Trip
DETROIT — Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Fry returned home
Thursday following an exten
ded visit in Calif., and Mexi
co. Leaving here Nov. 1st
their first stop was at Santa
Fe Springs, Calif., where they
picked up a new Air Stream
ed trailer house. From there
they went North to Hayward,
Calif. (formerely resided)
where they visited until the
1st of the year with their
son Robert and many area
friends. From there they went
South on the coast route to
San Simeon, Calif., where
they viewed Hearst Castle.
Their next stop was Solvany,
Calif., where they visited a
complete Spanish town, the
only one in the United States.
They also visited with Mrs.
Frys brother in San Pedro,
Calif., and then journeyed
down the coast as far as En
senada, Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Barker,
former Detroit motel owners,
joined the Fry’s with their
trailer house at San Diego,
and accompanied them to
Mexico. On the return trip
home the Fry’s and Barker’s
spent two weeks at Yuma.
Ariz., before returning to
their respective homes. The
Barkers now reside at Need
les, Calif. Mrs. Fry said they
spent Christmas at the home
of their son Robert at Hay
ward, where the temperature
was 76 degrees on Christmas
Day.
The Mill City Garden Club
will meet Thursday for a one
o’clock dessert luncheon at
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Balti
the home of Mrs. Wendell
Heller. Mr. Paul Brady will more of Redmond, visited Mill
City friends briefly Sunday.
present the program.
They were enroute home from
The Rainbow Advisory Sheridan where they had vis
Board will meet Thursday, ited with the Jim Baltimores.
March 7, at 8 p. m. at the
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gar
home of Mrs. Charlie French.
rison visited relatives and
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oh mart friends in the area the past
said this week that their son, week. They stopped in Mill
Douglas Ohmart, who had en City briefly enroute to their
tered the Air Force on Febru home in Lakeview.
ary 7, had received a medical
discharge. It was discovered
The Mill O’ty firemen were
at Lackland AFB that he had called to the home of Mrs.
arthritis in his ankle which Barney on S. E. Grove and
was causing him considerable third Saturday to extinguish
trouble. He had completed a grass fire burning out of
business training in Salem be control. No damage was re
fore entering the service and ported.
now plans to enter an ac
counting firm. He is married
Rev. and Mrs. Donald An
to the former Linda Duffy, drews of St. Johns, Washing
who is also employed in Sal ton who recently visited her
em.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Shaw will be moving to Myr
Mrs. Don Podrabsky (Sher tle Creek, Oregon the last of
ry Bennett) arrived at the March. Rev. Andrews has ac
home of her parents, Mr. and cepted the pastorate of the
Mrs. Bernard Bennett Tues Myrtle Creek Christian
day. Her folks met her at Church. He will assume his
the airport. She has been with new duties April 1. The An
her husband at Ft. Campbell drews have two children
in Tennessee. He will be out Dawn Denise and Michael Ke
of the service In July and vin who Is legally adopted.
she will remain with her par
ents until that time.
CORRECTION
The charge for the Garden
Club’s chartered bus to Port
land will be $3.00 and not
$2.00 as was in last week’s
Daper. Admission will be $1.50
Reservations and details may
be made with Mrs. Wendell
Heller or Mrs. Else Allen.
BARBARA JUSTESEN
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, March 6 at Wed
dle’s Mortuary for Mrs. Bar
bara Justesen of Rt. 1, Box
273. Turner.
Mrs. Justesen was 67 years
old and passed away Feb. 29
at a Silverton Nursing Home
where she had been the past
40 days. She was born in Utah
and moved to Mill City in 1941
where she lived on 3rd Street
for many years. She moved
to Turner about a year ago.
Surviving are the widower
Friend of Turner and a
brother, Daniel Syme, McGill,
Nevada.
Services were at 1 p. m. and
burial was in the Fox Valley
cemetery at Lyons.
Detroit Drops
Game to Colton
SPECIAL
1—8 x 10 Oil
Colored
3—5 x 7 Black &
White
of his party ever elected to
Pat McCarthy Files
the position.
In a statement at the time
For Commissioner Job
Marion County Commis
sioner Pat McCarthy filed to
day for re-election. He is seek
ing his third term. McCarthy
has served two years as
chairman of the Board of
Commisioners. Pat is the
lone Democrat on the board.
He is also the first member
of his filing McCarthy pledged
continued personal attention
to the individual needs and
problems of the people, with
due regard for the benefit of
Marion County as a whole.
Why Don't You Subscribe to
The Mill City Enterprise
Postman
you as a
number
but to your Safeco Agent
you're a
person.**
S afeco not “
a
=i= number
insurance
For personalized Homeowner’s Insurance, call:
JERRY PITT AM INSURANCE
Ph. 897-2413 or 897-2754
MIH City, OregOB
DETROIT — Detroit scored
a 79-71 victory over Siltez in
the first round of the Marion
B League basketball play-offs
at Dallas Friday night.
In the opener, Detroit sur
vived two technical fouls, to
score seven points in the last
46 minutes.
Much of the contest was
played without the services
of Ken Tower who had a 30
point average going into the
contest. Tower went up for
a rebound and in the ensuing
battle injured an already hea
vily braced knee. He left the
game early in the second quar
ter having tallied 17 points.
Detroit (97) TC Tower 17,
L. Smith 18, D. Tower 6,
Sophy 11, Clark 0, Lyon 3,
Roger 13, D. Smith 7, Hiebert
4.
Colton came back from an
early deficit to out-score De
troit 20-4 in the second quar
ter to win the Marlon B Leag
ue play-offs 74-51 in basketball
action Saturday evening at
Dallas.
Ken Tower, Detroit’s high
scorer for the season who sus
tained an injury to his knee
in the first game did not play.
GARAGE SALE — Sunday,
March 10, 2 p. m. Rototiller,
Lawn Mower, Barbecue,
Coffee and end tables, gard
en tools, odds and ends. Wil
bur Harlan, 235 S. E. King-
wood Ave. Ph. 897-2682. 10
teseno. Washington last Fri
day where they were guests
of Elmer’s step brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Crawford.
FOR RENT—Small furnished
They also visited another step
house. Inquire at 205 S. E.
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl RESULTS KNOW AN AD IN THIS
Kingwood or call Don Cree
Crawford at Hoquiam and
897-2793.
10
were luncheon guests at the IEWSPAPER IS A FAST, DEPENDABU
home of their neice, Mrs.
FOR SALE — Two bedroom
Leonard Johnson also at Ho
WAY TO BUY, SELL OR RENT
bouse on double lot at 262
quiam. The two couples re
S. E. Hazel. $2,500 equity.
turned to their homes Sunday.
—CALL H0W1
Five percent interest on un
paid balance of $5,750. Vets
Mrs. Jesse Haywood of Port
John Whisen-
land is spending the week in Mill City Enterprise 1 financing.
hunt.
Phone
897-2566. lOtf
Mill City looking after her
property. She is staying at
the home of Mrs. Charlie Ball.
Mrs. Morris Howe had eye
surgery Saturday at the Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
Stadio 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.
5— The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 1969
Too Late to Classify
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaw
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Craw
ford of Stayton went to Mon-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our
heartfelt gratitude for the
sympathy extended to us by
our many friends, for the
flowers, masses, cards, words,
and other thoughtful actions
at the time of the loss of our
beloved son, husband, broth
er and Daddy.
The Freres Family
10
LENORA E. GOODWIN
GATES — Lenora Eloise
Goodwin, 90, longtime Gates
resident, died Monday in a
Sublimity nursing home.
A native of Turner, she had
lived here since she was 7.
Surviving are sons Ray
mond Goodwin, Dexter, and
Linn Goodwin, Gates; daugh
ters Mrs. Wanda Howe, Rose
burg, and Mrs. William Berry
Stayton; brother Robert Ro
bertson, Albany; nine grand
children and 10 great-grand
children.
Services will be 2 p.m. Sat
urday in Weddle mortuary,
Rev. Byron Pickering officiat
ing. Interment will be In Fair
view Cemetery.
Colton came back strong in
the second quarter to tie the
score 16-16 with seven min
utes left to play. A field goal
and a free throw by George
Jagodnlk put the Vikings a-
head by three points.
Detroit received a bad break
at this point as Larry Smith,
a senior went up for a re
bound and got an elbow in
the throat. He was sent to
Salem Memorial h o s p i t al
where he was treated and re
leased. Colton scored nine
straight points after Smith
left and the game was out of
reach.
Dennis Tower was the high
scorer for Detroit with 12
points. The loss for Detroit
was the first of the season af
ter 21 wins and came with the
Cougars considerably below
full strength.
Colton will now go to the
State B Tournament schedul
ed at Pendelton March 7-9.
Many were in attendance
from the Detroit-Idanha Mar
ion Forks areas.
Detroit (51) D. Tower 12,
Smith 8, Sophy 10, Clark 4,
Lyon 4, Williamson 2, G. Hie
bert 2, Rodgers 7, Smith 2.
Colton (74) C. Klang 22, G.
Jagodnlk 11, Coy 4, Thronson
18, Nimrod 7, Benthln 4, Lay
6, Klang 2.
The following players were
chosen from Detroit by the
Marlon B League Minor Di
vision coaches: On the first
team were Ken Tower and
Larry Smith; second team
Dennis Tower. Receiving hon
orable mention were Ray So
phy and Alfred Clark.
In the ceremonies following
the championship game, Col
ton received first place tro
phy and Detroit second place
trophy. Detroit also was pre
sented with the first place
Marion Division trophy.
£
pulling together
To the early settler, Northwest forests offered both opportunity and challenge.
The transcontinental railroad became the link between producer and customer
that helped the Forest Industry grow. Union Pacific keeps pace with this vital
industry by supplying different types of rail cars designed for efficient handling
of the many products of our forests. Another example of pulling together . . .
Pome to WAe/e
tAe ¿fced&r Swings Aie -,
1960 Rambler American 2 dr. $295
1959 Rambler Station Wagon $295
1957 Chev. 4 door Hardtop
$395
Gene Teague Chevrolet
$10.00
Good until March 15 only
Stanley Ogden
PHOTOGRAPHY
326 S. W. Broadway
Mill City, Oregon
C. B. WELKER, GENERALAGENT FREIGHT DEPT—PORTLAND