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)
Mrs. Flore nee Kaufman from Bell, California is visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Turpin. She plans to remain about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly drove to the beach Saturday, enjoying dinner at one of the restaurants there. Guests this week at the Kelly home are Mrs. Gladys Trask and her granddaughter of Fresno, Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill and Visitors last week at the Stewart have moved into their new home, the former Garton place on S. E. Third. They re cently returneld here from Honolulu. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips were Mr. and Mrs. George Gipson and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones from San Diego. They enjoyed a tour of the canoyn area while here Recent guests at the home and visited with Mr. Phillips of Mrs. Golda Martens were in a Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeploeg from California. The group NOTICE—We have 50 new met the Jack Schulz family handbooks at the Lions Aux from Eugene who were camp iliary bookshelf. Still selling ing at Beverley Beach and en for only 10c each. Westerns, joyed a visit together. Mr. Perry Mason, science and oth Schulz is a son of Mrs. Mar ers. See them at The Mill City tens. Enterprise office. 31p Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo and Mrs. Steve Champ spent the week-end in Lincoln City. The weather was beautiful and the crowds were large. It seemed that everyone was at the coast but then coming home Sunday afternoon it looked like just as many had been in the mountains, from the steady stream of cars. Visiting last week at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeck was Merry Verbeck of Tangent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Verbeck. Mrs. Josie Mires of Silverton, mother of Mrs. Verbeck is visiting here this week. Visiting last week at the home of Mrs. Jessie Healey Mr. and Mrs. Lester John were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Col son and their daughter, Mrs. Don Huckeby of Tacoma were in San Francisco over the weekend to see their son Lt. Jerry Johnson off to Vietnam. He left Alameda base on the USS Hancock. gate and four children, Joe, Sharon. Theresa and David of Long Beach. Calif. The visit ors were greatly impressed with Mill City and may locate here later. Mr. and Mrs. Gordy McMor- er Morris were in Seattle recent ly where Gordy was playing some softball. He is having a real good season, playing with the Portland Lakers. Mrs. James Olson, who had eye surgery for cataracts at a Salem hospital last week returned home Monday. Her family said she was getting along satisfactorily. Mrs. John Wills and child ren have been vacationing with friends and relatives in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. William Eckles, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckles of Nelson, Neb., arrived here Tuesday night and are guests at the home of the Jerry Pittam family. The William Eckles are parents of Mrs. Pittam and John is her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barker returned Monday from a trip to Canada going up by the way of Port Angeles. They visited with relatives in Van couver Island, Ruskin, and other places. They also took in some places of scenic in terest. Mrs. Barker said they planned on staying at the coast a short time but found “no vacancy” signs out in most places. Make this your Summer Headquarters for Picnic Supplies Film Sun Tan Lotions Swim Caps Sun Gasses Sleeping Bags Bee Sting Kits Prescriptions Our Specialty Mill City Pharmacy MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City Mr*. Lang Stafford visited this week with Mrs. Fritizie Ward who is convalescing fol lowing a recent home acci dent. She is now able to be up and around with the aid Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hanson of crutches. and children, Dossie and Pat Mrs. Edna Hutcheson of from San Diego are visiting at the home of her parents, Oakland, Calif., left by plane Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips. Monday evening for her home Mrs. Hanson was here earlier after visiting with her daugh in the year when her parents ter and family , the Jack were injured in a car accident. Browns at Silverton and with Mr. Phillips is still confined her son and family, Mr. and to the hospital but is expected Mrs. Richard Parker in Mill Citv. to be home soon. Max Harlan and his broth Jerry Ruby and Jack Evans of Gates were many that have a saddle trip in Lake Wilderness ly. Don among the been taking the Marion area recent Podrabsky who has been serving in the army has now returned home from Ken tucky. He and his wife and small son will live in Albany. Also home on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Podbrabsk.v is Senior Mas ter sergeant Ernest Podral>- sk.v, Jr., who is based at Mc Cord Field. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nesbitt GovernorTomMcCallUrges Litter Prevention in Oregon Governor McCall’s Commit tee for a Livable Oregon has called for Oregonians to help prevent littering of recreation and scenic areas, rivers and highways of the state during the months of increasing out door activity. It also urged a permanent, privately-financ ed organization be formed to undertake programs attacking problems of public conduct in the use of the outdoors. The committee chairman, J. Herbert Stone, reported the committee commended the Izaak Walton League and the Federal Bureau o f Land Management for anti-littering programs and also commend ed other public groups and private citizens for similar ef forts. “Parents were urged to in struct their youngsters of the criminal status of vandalism in the public domain, which has Irecome a critical situa tion in heavily-used areas, and have returned from a vaca tion trip to Kalispel, Montana where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nesbitt and two children. They returned through Glacier and Yellow stone parks. Mr. Nesbitt said DETROIT—It is of interest their son was now working as to note that the city of Salem a carpenter-welder and liked is considering asking federal both his work and the Mon tana country. to stop throwing away soft drink containers and plastic and metallic materials that re sist disintegration when ex posed to the elements," Stone added. “Littering of our scenic areas is a deplorable abuse of our natural environment and the livability of Oregon.” the committees resolution stated. It was noted the laws now provide for lifting of fishing and boat licenses from per sons convicted of littering streams, and fines of $100 for highway littering and $500 for throwing burning mater ials from automobiles. In urging a state-wide or ganization to combat vandal ism, the committee noted that “senseless destruction of fa cilities provided for public enjoyment and comfort Is costing Oregonians many thousands of dollars annually City of Salem Considering Use Of Water in Detroit Reservoir Thomas Creek To More Girls Attend Get Chemical Summer Rec. Prog. Treatment July 30 transmission line from Stay ton Island to the City’s Reser voir at Turner. Estimated cost of this line, ranging from 54- 58 inches is $5 million. Other possibilities Moore said, would be to build a dam and storage facilities at Stay ton Island or using purified Willamette River water. Moore said he would pro- twbly make federal applica tion for Detroit Reservoir wa ter reservation within six months. He said the city would’nt be forced to exercise the water reservation. Representatives of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, State Water Resources Board and the Federal Water Pol lution Control Administration met recently with city offic ials to explain procedure and costs of getting Detroit Reser voir water, according to the report. World War I Vets and Auxiliary Attend Salem Meeting Mill City and Gates mem bers of WWI Barracks and Auxiliary membens attended a District No, 3 meeting in Sal em recently which was hooted by the Salem groups. The event, attended by a- bout 80 members, was held at the VFW hall in South Salem with about 10 barracks represented. Going from here were Com mander and Mrs. Ernest Rags dale, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oli ver, Mrs. Lang Stafford and Mrs. Ellen Rust. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Blueberries. Mr and Mrs. Kaplinger, 897-2148 31 YARDAGE 69* Per Yard and Up Start Sewing School Clothing NOW Ada’s Needle Shop approval for additional muni cipal water supply from De troit Reservoir to meet pro jected demands by 1976. The city now has Santiam River flow rights of about 110 cubic feet per second, and will need an additional 75 cu bic feet per second, or 50 mil lion gallons a day by 1976, and another 100 second feet by the year 2,000. According to acting city manager, Robert S. Moore, those projected water needs for the 13G-square mile Salem metropolitan area are contain ed in the recent master plan prepared by an Engineering firm in Corvallis. According to the report, the city of Salem wouldn’t have to extend a pipeline to De troit Reservoir. The water would be released from the Reservoir into the Santiam Ri ver and would be picked up at Stay ton Island where the city now has flow rights. Howev er the report says the city would have to extend another Wilbur Harlan became By Roger Mink great-uncles when a baby boy, The Oregon Game Commis weighing six pounds, 5',4 oun Interest in girls recreation sion plans to begin chemical ces was bom to their niece | has been picking up this past treatment of the lower 21 and husband, Mr. and Mrs. week with 35 to 40 girls at miles of Thomas Creek on Robert Benson of Seaside on tending each day. July 30. Liquid rotenone will July 10. The little boy was Since the days have mostly be used to eradicate scrap named Steven Earl, been hot, playing in the fish. Rainbow fingerling will sprinkler or wading in a be stocked soon after the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg, creek have been the moist pop treatment and should be Mrs. Ron Bassett and son Ke ular activities. The girts come large enough next spring to vin and Caroline Bassett at in their bathing suits On the provide some excellent ang tended a family reunion at hottest days and the sprink ling. Springfield over the week-end. ler is hooked up. Towels are Landowners and water us Caroline has been visiting furnished and before a half ers have been advised that here from Tillamook and will hour is up the parking lot rotenone is not harmful to return to the home of her par looks like a beach with bath livestock or crops. This chem ents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bas ing beauties soaking up the ical has been approved by the sett soon. Food and Drug Administra sun. On rainy days the Grade tion. It will be used only at a Sunday guests at the home School Gym is the place for concentration of 1 to 2 parts of Mrs. Sylvia Duncan were fun. Records for dancing are per million of water during her brother and sister-in-law available and if there is one the treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gooch and thing girls like it is dancing. Low stream flows and their daughter, Miss Twyla One day the girls put on a warmer temperatures have Gooch of Salem. Miss Gooch program of dancing acts for provided ideal habitat for had recently returned from each other. Special records scrap fish and very few game Germany after spending two were selected by each group fish have been observed in years teaching children of for their particular dance. the lower section of Thomas members of the armed forces In the arts and crafts de Creek during the summer stationed there. She will have partment making paper flow months. It has been useless a similar position next year ers has been the girls latest to stock game fish where' in England. She says she en Tulips and roses were scrap fish are dominate. Sim joys the work very much and project. made out of colored tissue ilar treatmenlt projects in has also been able to travel paper. Also Knitting has be Eastern Oregon streams have extensively. In fact, she has come “THE” thing to do. It proven highly successful in j been to most of the countries takes a while to learn but the past few years. except Ireland and the Scan when they do they really go dinavian countries which she at it. will visit next year. When the day for finger painting comes along there Visiting this week at the are always three or four more home of her brother-in-law girls coming and there is ex and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim citement in the air. After it Swan, is Mrs. Maggie Math all over there is paint ev eny of Portland. Sunday the is erywhere especially on the two ladies accompanied by girls paintshirts and hands. By-Products often play an Mrs. John Swan and Daisy But all the mess is worth it important role in raw food I Geddes were in Scio visiting for the fun. pricing practices and fre with Mrs. Althea Grimes and Archery was the big news quently work to the advant with relatives there. last week for boys in the re age of the consumer by sub creation program due to prize sidizing the price of her food Dinner guests last week at winning contests. The boys supply according to Velma the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim expressed many thanks to the Seat, food marketing special Swan were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sportsmans Center for donat ist, Oregon State University Nesz of Portland. They prizes. There are two class Extension Service. brought her mother Mrs. Mag ed es one of begin “Consider oranges,” says gie Matheny with them for a ners of at archery, 1:15 each day, and one Mrs. Seat, “like most fruits, visit while they vacationed in for those who have shot in citrus is used in many foods Eastern Oregon and Caflif- past years at 2:00 p. m. each not immediately associated ornia. with the juice and citrus sec day. tions that are its main pro Saturday, July 20th, the Mrs. Jennie Smith and Mrs. 1 Santiam Junior State baseball ducts. These Include marma Marie Tolbert spent several team hosted Boise Cascade Pa lades, flavorings, salads and days last week at the coast. pers in a double header and a number of other uses.” Most of the time was spent potluck. Santiam won two Food scientists look for the at Newport and Netharts. well played games by scores day when the value of the by Mrs. Smith said there were of 7-2 and 1-0. Boise Cascade products available from cit the usual large crowds and won the potluck by eating rus (pulp, peel and seeds) may they had difficulty locating a more food. Santiam’s Junior actually rival the value of the motel. State team is under the ex crop for food. Already Isolat pert leadership of Gary Bev ed from citrus fruit fe a chem Judy Knox and Glenna ical that offers some promise and Ralph Earhart. Ward said they had a thrilling ier For those who might be in as a cancer cure, a cigarette experience Thursday when terested, there is basketball lighter fluid, an anti-mildew they took a horseback ride every Tuesday, Wednesday, agent for cotton fabric, a base over the skvline trail. It was and Friday from 7 to 9 P. M. for paint, plant growth re a 17 mile trip and it took tardants, dyes, sweeteners them 6 hours. They started at for those in the sixth grade and perfumes. on up. Santiam lodge and rode to the This week tournament base A cosmetic firm offers a Marion Fork road. Mrs. Ward ball play begins in Stayton for full line of creams, suntan oils said the scenery was simply Pee Wee and Little League. and even a suntan oil that in- gorgeous. They were close to Little League is under the di cludet: an insect repellent. The the base of the mountains rection of Maynard Smith and base? Citrus seed oil. and passed eight lakes. Citrus peel yields a com the Pee Wee’s are coached by Bob Monson. Little League pound used in dentifrices and ; Mrs. Rill Richards and dau July 22 and 25. Pee animal meiticines, while the ghter Shelly left last week for plays Wee ’ s play 24th and 26th. citrus blossoms give a per-I Coeur D’Allene, Idaho where The Junior July State plays fume grade blossom oil. they will make their home. at home Tuesday team Today, citrus residue is still at 7:30 a- They spent several months in gainst Gervais, and at Central most often used for cattle Idaho last winter. feed. However, it could bring Friday, at 6:30 P. M. the producer far greater re Sunday dinner gnrwt.« at the turns if it were processed in home of Mrs. Lang Stafford For Quality Job Printing call to more sophisticated by-pro were Mr. and Mrs. Walter ducts and the trend Is in this Brisbin and Charles Barnes. The Enterprise. »97-8772. direction. 1 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jul Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City TV, Radio & Appliance Call Us Any Day For Service No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between Stayton and Gates. ON OR OFF THE CABLE RCA VICTOR The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas. RCA WHIRLPOOL The Best Laundry Equipment PORTERsLAUJ Appliance — Radio SALES — SERVICE 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 NOTICE Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise this week. If the figure following your name is 7-68 Helpful your subscription has expired Why not send in a check for your renewal today YOU SAVE MONEY 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 Outside Marion and Linn but still in Oregon Outside Oregon • • $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 k
