Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1968)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 25, 19tí» 1 Dr*if*O Womank Page. 2 Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2712 ^ H SB B I Santiam Hospital Staff On On Sunday at Neal Park Also Discount on Colors of KEM TONE and KEM GLOW Western Auto and Rose Hardware Phone 897-2785 LYONS—Employees of San tiam Memorial hospital in Stay ton and families held their annual picnic Sunday, July 21, at the John Neal Me morial Park in Lyons which proved a grand success with approximately 45 in attend ance. Following the bountiful picnic lunch Bingo furnished the entertainment. The door prize was won by Lou Oliver. A special thanks is being ex tended the Peoples Telephone Companys for a mobile car which was donated for use in case of an emergency. Com mittee members were Roger Coakley and Mildred Huff man. 30th Annual Santiam Bean F estival 1 Stayton, Oregon 1 July 19 thru 27 Sponsored by Stayton Lions Club EVENTS Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. CARNIVAL at Civic Grounds, July 23 27 Tuesday, July 23 — BIG BEAN CONTEST, 8:00 p.m. — Civic Grounds Wednesday, July 24 — WESTERN MUSIC, 7:30-9:00 p. m. — Civic Grounds f Thursday, July 25 TALENT SHOW, 8:00-9:30 p. m. — Civic Grounds. Friday, July 26 — KIDDIES PARADE, 6:00 p. m. followed by “RUSTY NAILS" at Civic Grounds, 7:00-9:00. Saturday, July 27 < GRAND PARADE. 5:30 p.m. — LT. CARPENTER, p. m.( served by St. Marys Altar Society. DRAWING Grand Marshal. Chicken Dinner at Civic Grounds, 5:00 at 10:00 p. m. at Civic Grounds for Trailer House and Beef. MERCHANTS DAY 2.10 VALUE This Ad and $1.00 Good for 6 RIDES When Redeemed at Any Ticket Booth at Santiam Bean Festival Carnival GOOD ONLY FOR THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 25. 1968 I ^rs. Has Annual Picnic Has Annual Picnic DISCONTINUED PAINT Highway 22 |^jj| Q|y £^1710 Fife Girls At Camp Ten Mill City girls are at- tending the fifth session of summer camping at Camp Kilowan, the Camp Fire Girls summer camp, near Falls City. They are Pam Krecklow, Lori Lawrence, Jill Krecklow, Lynn Bodeker, Melissa Law rence, Sally Poole, Verlene Peterman, Cheryl Lawrence, Jean Brady and Lenora Bra dy, all of Mill City. Theme for the week is and “Kilowans Haunted” campers have participated in a camper kidnap, skits put on by the seven age units, a hoot enanny, and a backwards din ner where campers and staff don their clothes backwards and eat their dinner in re verse order. Other activities for the campers include hik ing, cook-outs, swimming, boating, folk dancing, nature lore and sports activities. Session six begins Sunday, July 28, and will feature the theme “Roaring Twenties.” Phillif Clyde Phillips Has Surprise Birthday Party at Hospital Mrs. Clyde Phillips went down on one of her regular visits to her husband, who has l>een confined to Salem Gen- eral hospital for the past three months, on Saturday, July 20. Sunday was her birthday and she had figured she and her husband would have “din ner on a tray” together. He has been in traction and bed fast all these months but was due to get in a wheel chair this week. When Mrs. Phillips got off the elevator there sat her hus band in a wheelchair, his first time out of bed since April 20. A birthday lunch was then served to them in a private room and later the nurses joined them for cake and cof fee with the beautifully dec orated cake provided by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree. Mr. Phillips, the nurses and his doctor had arranged for the party, all going to show that more than medical know ledge goes into treatment at hospitals. Salem Garden Club To Have Tour and Tea On Thursday, August 8 Shakesperean Festival Gardens of Life (animal, vegetable and mineral) is the theme for the fortieth anni versary of the garden tour and tea sponsored by the Sal em Garden Club which will be held Thursday, August 8 from 2 to 9 P. M. Nine gardens will be open to the public. The tea will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caldwell, 2715 Doughton St. So. An added attraction on this special anniversary will be a style show with ensem bles provided by Lipmans. Models from The Cinderella School of Self Improvement and Modeling will display the latest fashions with commen tary by Mrs. William Fergu son. The show will be given at 2, 4 and 7 P.M. on the spacious lawn of the Caldwell home with the beautiful view to the north, east and west as a backdrop. Others gardens open to view Are those of: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Satrum, 809 Greenwood Drive N. E., a formal garden featuring dah lias. begonias and geraniums plus children’s play area. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McDon ald, 2490 Hazel Ave. N. E„ a very unusual rock garden fea- turing numerous wild and dwarf plants. Mrs. Louis Lachmund, 567 High St. S.E. featuring a Span ish courtyard. Dr. Helen Pearce, 490 Oak St. S. E. a garden of hedge and shrubbery. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart, 498 Jerris Ave. S. E. The Stew arts collected rocks and agates throughout the country- which are used in retaining walls in the front and back of the house. A variety of flowers raised in their green house are planted around the yard and walls. The Williamsburg House, a rolonial style apartment build ing at Fir and Wilson streets S. E. features a courtyard swimming pool and patio with Topiary tree and other shrubs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morrison, 3175 Milberry- Dr. S. featuring bamboo and a variety of shrubs and flowers around the patio. Mr. and Mrs. Don Donofrio, 1010 South Ridge Place S„ an ornate garden with paths and waterfall. It has a woodsy background. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. George I. Hessevtck, Chair man. 1513 Jordan Drive So phone 364-0732 or Mrs. J. El don Johnson. 4772 Ix>ne Oak Road S. E. Phone 362-8368. Rebekah State Pres. To Visit Santiam Shuck Family Hosts Past Matrons, Patrons Of Acacia Chapter LYONS—Mr. and Mrs. By ron Shuck and daughter Elma Shuck of Portland were hosts for the Past Matrons and Past Patrons picnic of Acacia Chapter 63 OES of Stayton held at their home on the Lit tle North Fork River Sunday July 21. Following the love ly picnic dinner a tour of the wild flower gardens at the Shuck home was enjoyed. At tending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Spraker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morgan, Mrs. Theresa Van Nuys, Mrs. Ruth Wood, Mrs. Eva Humphries, of Stay ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmer of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Shuck and Elma. Jayceettes To Have Picnic For Cub Scouts Mrs. Mike Wilson enter tained members of the Jayce ettes Thursday at her home with a report given on the 4th of July Kiddie parade. It was noted that there was a better turn-out than last year. The Jayceettes are planning a picnic for the Cub Scouts on August 11 at the Mill City park. They sponsor the young scouts. The young women’s organ ization have purchased a Sno- Kone machine which will be available to other groups at a nominal rental fee. Opens at Ashland At the recent meeting of Santiam Rebekah kxlge plans were completed for the Au gust 12 visitation of the presi dent of the Rebekah Assem bly of Oregon, Mrs. Blanche A. Imel. Mrs. Dave Barnhardt will arrange a tribute to the presi dent; Mrs. Walter Thomas will be in charge of the tableaus; Mrs. Juanita Emmerson will present the youth program. Mrs. Imel has said she would be bringing other visi tors with her and Mrs. Arnold S.vverson, noble grand is mak ing arrangements for their stay. Special commendation was given to lodge members for their work on the recent 4th of July float which placed third in the grand parade. Particularly honored was Mel ody Barnhardt, the IOOF-Re- bekah princess who rode on the float. Potluck refreshments were served at the close of the meeting with Mrs. Walter Brisbin and Mrs. Arnold Sy- verson to serve on the refresh ment committee for August 7. Are you a target? Balmy weather and a ca Outstanding people are te‘.; - pacity crowd of first nighters prospects than most tor lawsuits heralded the opening of the running into hundreds of the j sands of dollars. See us for i Oregon Shakespearean Festi special “PLUS" program of r val’s 28th season in Ashland’s lion dollar-or-more liability r Lithia Park Saturday night With God all things are pos tection. July 20. sible.—(Matt. 19:26) More than 1500 revelers There are within the body jammed the serving lines in the park for the Traditional I marvelous capacities for heal Feast of the Tribe of Will ing and renewal. Even when prior to the performance. And, a healing need is very great as in the past, the Medford and the condition is con Jaycees completed the won- I sidered most serious, healing derous feat of serving the can come forth, restoration Ph. 897-2345 Mill City crowd in less than half an can take place. This is proved Salem Mobile time and time again. Every hour. As theatre-goers dined on day letters come to silent Ph. YP2-2600 fire-roasted chicken, baked po unity telling of healings of tatoes, greens, corn on the conditions that had been pro J. C. Kimmel E. L. Davis Owners cob, breads and beverages, nounced hopeless or incur the Ashland Kilty Band filled able. We believe in healing. the forest fair setting with Through the years of the si Representing the sounds of piping; the Fes lent unity work we have re THE) J TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES tival singers visited each ta joiced in reports of healing w HARTFORD,CONNECTICUT ble with songs of the Eliza or conditions of every kind. bethan period; and the Fes tival musicians accompanied the Dancers spirited perform ance on the green in the cen ter of the crowd. Three more openings will launch the Festival’s 1968 sea son: Patrick Hines’ production of “Hamlet” on Sunday; Wil liam Kinsoliving’s staging of “As You Like It” on Monday NOW OPEN 6 DAYS and Richard Risso’s version of “Henry the Eighth” on Tues A WEEK day. The foursome will ro tate nightly through Septem 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ber 8. A special music-dance production. “Lock Up Your Evenings by Appointment Daughters” will open a mati nee schedule August 14. More than 28 of this seasons 51 performances were sold out prior to Opening Night. Fes Formerly at Victorian Beauty Salon tival officials stated that ex cellent seating remains for Working Mondays and Saturdays many shows. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY LYONS BEAUTY KORNER SHIRLEY GOBLE Forest Service Honors Roll Andersons With Farewell Party DETROIT — Office person nel and employees of the Mill Citv-Detroit districts of the U. S. Forest Service, honored Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Anderson with a farewell party and din ner Friday evening at the Women’s Clubhouse at Gates. The group presented the An dersons with an outdoor bar becue set as a soi ng-a way remembrance. Mr Anderson came to De- troit Ranger station in No vember 1966 and for the past two years has served as tim- her management assistant. He has been promoted to tim ber management assistant G. S. 11 and is being transfer Historical Society red to Malheur National For est with headquarters at To Meet August 4 Bums. He will report there The Linn county historical for duty July 28. society will meet Sunday. Au gust 4 at the Browmsville city park, starting with a potluck dinner. Coffee will be furnished by the society and the dinner will be served at 1:30. There will be a dedication of a plac- que at Union Point for Wil- I son Blain at 3:30. The dedication address will be by Rev. Robert C. Duncan, co-pastor of the United Pres- ‘He’s the type of kid who bvterian Church of Albany. goes to school, passes the Floyd Jenks is president of toothpaste test and nothing I the Society. else.** 1 ESTHER STAFFORD, Owner Phone 859-2340 Fun & Action NEVADA NO MINIMUM NO COVER TOR ENTERTAINMENT QI "" /W'P's ûnowOjom 13 110 Oíd »•no. (702) 123 1411 TWX 702 15« 3542 DOWNTOWN RENO, NEVADA
