Mr. and Mrs. Lester Poole
from Seattle accompanied his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cor
bett and Brian of Portland and
Jim Storey to the OSU—UCLA
football game at Corvallis Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flatman
of Vallejo, Calif., visited this
week at the home of Mrs.
Maudie Flatman. He is a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Flatman. The Flatmans said
they planned to make Mill City
their retirement home.
Sherry Baldwin has recently
moved to Eugene where she
expects her husband, who has
been serving in the army, to
join her soon. She has spent
the past several months with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Pittam.
Week-end
visitors
at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Metteer were her mother, Mrs.
Ruth I^rsen of Madras and her
nephew, Ray Blakely of Prine
ville. They left for their Cen
tral Oregon homes Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brady
and children of Cottage Grove
visited friends in the area Mon
day. Mr. Brady was formerly
District Ranger here, and both
were active in community af
fairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt
Marie Perkins of West I .inn were in Hillsboro Saturday af
visited Saturday with her sis
ter, Pearl Lawson, mother of
Mrs. George Long. Mrs. Perk
ins came to Mill City with Mr.
and Mrs. John Webster and
family of Gladstone who were
in the area to take in the
Gladstone-Regis football game.
The group visited at the Long
home Saturday evening before
returning to their homes.
Terry Hansen who is a fresh
man at OSU spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Hansen.
Linn Stafford, Fred Alban
and Ray Taylor who are at
tending OTI this year spent
the week-end at their homes
here.
ternoon, visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Cris McMann.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fleet
wood were in the Eugene area
over the week-end where they
visited with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Beisel.
Mrs. Wilma Moore returned
home Saturday from a vacation
trip to Hawaii. She said she
had a wonderful time and that
the weather and water were
perfect for top notch enjoy
ment. Mrs. Moore said the
flight home was quite bumpy
and the passengers had to keep
their seat belts fastened.
Forming an elk hunting par
ther, Mrs. Marvin Stafford
were in Portland a week ago
attending a fall hair styling
show. Mrs. Stafford operates
the Lyons Beauty Körner and
Elaine is attending a Salem
beauty school.
ty in Elgin last week were
Fred Moore, Verl Moberg, Del
bert Goforth, Larry Moberg,
Jerry Grissen and Elbert Jack-
son. Goforth was lucky enough
to get a nice spike. The party
came back to Mill City early
as Moberg contracted the flu
virus.
The Rev. Elmore J. Gilstrap
Mrs. Dick Olmstead returned
Elaine Stafford and her mo
Salem, chaplain and author
of several books will be the
guest speaker at the First
Christian Church in Mill City
Sunday when minister Charles
Fultz is on vacation.
Friday after visiting with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Barker and
family. Mrs. Olmstead had ar
ranged a 60th wedding anni
versary for her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Velvie Lewis of
John L. Morgan, son of Mr. Lyons, earlier in the week.
and Mrs. Clyde Morgan, is
home on leave from Ft. Ord,
Mrs. Glee Waters is progres
California. He has been in the sing satisfactorily following
service since June and will be surgery performed at Salem
leaving Thursday after visit Memorial hospital last Mon
ing with his sister, Juanita day. She is expected to return
Morgan, who is taking nurses home this week. Her son and
training at Good Samaritan her sister from Seattle, Mrs.
hospital in Portland.
Gladys Hunter are assisting in
the management of the Mill,
8. !—r—>——• .
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose, Mr. City Wash and Dry.
and Mrs. Albert Toman and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toman of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ettinger
Stayton, were in Spray over received word last week of the
the week-end. They attended death of his sister-in-law, Marie
the wedding of Lynn Robison, Ettinger, wife of Lester Etting
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art er cf Medford. She died in a
Robison, former residents. Medford hospital three days af
Lynn is the granddaughter of ter surgery for varicose veins
Mrs. Albert Toman.
had been performed. She seem
ed to be getting along satisfac
Last Monday evening Mr. torily but it was believed blood
and Mrs. Olen Spiva of Lyons clots caused her death. Mr. and
and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark Mrs. Ettinger had visited in
attended Marguerite Chapter Mill City many times.
O.E.S. in Lebanon. On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Clark were in
Turner where the Splvas were
hosts to the Worthy Patron’s
Chib of the Order of Eastern
Star.
Old Man Winter
Hits Detroit Area
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
DETROIT—Old Man Winter
threw his weight around pret
ty much Sunday and Monday
blanketing some areas down at
the 2,500 level with snow, and
pelting other areas with heavy
rainfall and blustery winds.
Winds were pretty strong
during the night Monday, or
it could have been in the wee
hours of Tuesday morning. At
any rate it was blowing hard
enough up the canyon to a-
waken this reporter.
According to reports, some of
the loggers were chased out of
the woods early Tuesday
morning due to snow.
A large slide was reported to
have occurred on French
Creek near Martin Butte Road
approximately two miles N.E.
of Detroit. This plus other tur
bulent disturbances have caus
ed a lot of debris to be deposit
ed in Detroit Lake. A spokes
man at the Ranger Station
said, the heavy rainfall has
also caused some damage to
Forest Service Roads.
Mill City Pharmacy
Too Late to Classify
MKT, EIDE. Owner
Ph. 899-2812
Mill City
FOR SALE—100 gal. oil storage
tank In good condition. Ph.
897-2982.
46
Guarding your
health is our
foremost goal.
Our only aim is to
assure careful and
quality service, for
your good health.
You can always trust
in our experience!
Rest assured . . . any
prescriptions filled
here are compounded
with extra care.
Robes and Lingerie
Better Check Up On These Right Now.
They Would Be Ideal For Gifts
Ada’s Needle Shop
Phone 897-2141
It Takes Only A Few
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill City
Mrs. Noyes Whitten has almost decided that it isn’t
worth it. She means fixing up the grounds around their
place. The above picture was taken on S. W. Douglas
street, where she has spent many hours beautifying an
area near the railroad tracks across from their home.
The photo shows a portion of the fence which was tak
en down. This one post has been removed several times
she said. “It always happens after football games. It
seems when we contribute to the PTA, the annual, and
scholarship funds, these few young people would ap
preciate it enough to let citizens’ property alone.”
—The Mill City Enterprise photo.
Bus Driving Workshop
To Be Held In Area
Your Social Security
By C. I. Flaten. Dist Mgr.
Linn-Benton Community Col
Smith’s death was tra
lege has scheduled Bus Driv gic, Betty
only because she died
ing Worksh ps in accordance in an not auto
accident but more
with the State Department of sc because she
left 3 small chil
Transportation request that all dren and a bereaved
school bus drivers complete a What does a father do husband.
to keep
state-approved Bus Drivers’ house, feed the children,
keep
course.
them clean, get them off to
These workshops will be school,
without their mother?
held in Sweet Home, Lebanon
Bill
Smith
tried a succession of
and Mill City on November 12, hired housekeepers,
but none
19, and 26, and in Albany,
Philomath, and Central Linn on stayed long. The good ones
November 13, 20, and 25. All charged more than Bill could
classes will be held from 7:00 afford, and the housekeepers
he could afford weren’t very
— 10:00 P.M.
This program is offered as capable.
Bill had checked with Social
a public service by Linn-Ben Security
to see if there might
ton Community College in co be some benefits,
because Betty
operation with the I ED office,
had worked about five years
State Department of Transpor before
their marriage. He lear
tation, and the school districts.
The course is free-of-charge to ned there were none. As she
had not worked since the first
all drivers.
The course consists of nine child was born, her earnings
hours of instruction in the were not recent enough for the
areas of Defense Driving, children to be considered de
Management of School Bus pendent on her for their sup
Passengers, Driving the Route, port at the time she died. That
and Laws, Rules and Regula was in 1966.
Last month Bill read a news
tions.
Teaching the workshops will paper account of changes In the
be a team of three Instructors Social Security law affecting
—Jay Gould of Sweet Home, children whose mother had
Jay Dunmyer of Lebanon, and died. He called at the Social
Security office, found out that
Richard Crisler of Corvallis.
Any bus driver desiring the change In the law does
more information about the make his children eligible and
course may contact the Adult filed an application. As a re
Education Office of Linn-Bent- sult, he will receive about $200
on Community College (926- a month for the children. Bill
says he can now afford to hire
6091).
an excellent housekeeper and
make sure the children are
New City Officers To well-cared for.
The names in this story are
fictitious
but the Incident Is
Have Orientation
real. If a "Bill Smith” sees this
story, the folks at the Social
Meeting in Portland
Security office hopes he will
An orientation session for call to learn whether benefits
persons elected for the first are now payable to his child
time to serve as mayors or city ren.
council members at the Novem For answers to questions a-
ber 5 election will be held Nov bout Social Security contact the
ember 17 in Portland. The ses Social Security office In Sal
sion will precede the opening em located at 702 Church St.
of the 1968 convention of the N. E. Telephone number 585-
League of Oregon Cities. The 1793. That office Ls open from
League’s 43rd annual convent 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Minday
ion will be held November 17- through Friday. For the con
19 at the Portland Hilton Ho venience of those who cannot
come in during regular office
tel.
The session will open with hours the office is open on
a noon luncheon talk by Ed Monday evening until 7:30 p.m.
ward C. Harms, Jr., city at
torney, Springfield. Harms Is
former mayor of Springfield
and a past president of the
League of Oregon Cities.
During the afternoon, a pan
el of three experienced city of
ficials will discuss various as
pects of city government. J. W.
Barney, city manager, Hills
boro, will discuss city organiza HAROLD JACKHON MORRIS
tion and prorgamming of city
Friends and relatives in this
activities. Arnold C. Swanson, area were saddened to learn of
councilman, Astoria, will re the sudden death on Saturday,
view working relationships be November 9 of Harold "Jack”
tween elected city officials and Morris of Portland.
the city’s administrative offic He was bom December 20,
ials and staff. Mayor Morgan 1909 at Mehama where he at
G. Beck, Ontario, will discuss tended
school. He worked as
intergovernmental aspects of a lumberman,
logger and on
the city policy-maker’s job.
ranches
during
his lifetime and
More than 1,100 Oregon may had made his home
in Estacada
ors, councilmen and other city for a number of years.
officials and guests are expect Death was attributed to a
ed to attend the League’s three-
heart attack.
day convention.
Survivors include a sister,
Herbert Peck Ls the newly
elected Mill City Mayor and Mrs. Fred (Eva) Duffy of Mill
Dale Howell and Larry Plotts, City, four brothers, Roy and
Elvln of Portland, Wayne, Bon
Jr. are the councilmen.
neville, and Lee of Salem. Bert
Morris of Mill City and Ken
neth Morris of Prineville are
uncles of the deceased. Effie
Smith of Oregon City is an
aunt. Also surviving are sev
eral nieces and nephews and
a host of friends.
U-haul, pick-up or bag, or
Funeral services were held
truck delivery. Firewood, Tuesday, November 12 for Mr,
U-haul or truck delivery. Morris from Weddle Funeral
Hardwood Components Inc. Home in Stayton at 2 o’clock
Mehama
with the Rev. James Murray
Ph. 839-2777 or 897-2976 in charge. Interment was in
Fox Valley cemetery.
Hardwood Mulching
SAWDUST
Tom Drynan Speaks
To Idanha Youth
On Drug Usage
5—The Mfll City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1968
SEE US FOR
PLYWOOD
PANELS
IDANHA—Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hiebert were hosts at a
Young Peoples meeting of the
Idanha Community church,
when the group met at their
Idanha home Sunday at a 5:00
P.M. meeting.
Guest speaker was state po
lice officer, Tom Drynan of
Mill City, who gave a talk on
marijuana and the weed’s ef
fects. To augment his address
officer Drynan showed the
group samples of the weed in
cluding plant leaves he con
fiscated near Lyons. He also
showed a colored film on mar
ijuana, denoting whether the
weed is harmful, or if it should
MILL
CITY.
ORESON
be legalized.
Phone 897-2610
Following the showing of the
film the Young People asked
questions on the subject in
cluding the use of L.S.D. To
augment his answers on the The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
L.S.D. questions officer Dry
nan showed a short film on
Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too
L.S.D. and Its drastic effects.
Following the meeting re
freshments was served by the
host, Mrs. Freda Hiebert to
Tom Drynan, Rev. Harold
Roth, Martha Taylor, Henry,
Gerald Jimmy and Donald Hie
bert, Ricky, Mike and Gina
Williamson, Delva Saner, Shar
on Johnson, Robin Whiteley,
Kathlyn Hancock, Linda Roth,
Glenda Beachy, Paul Michael
son and Dorsey Smith.
The first of the groups spec
ial meetings scheduled Nov. 17
through the 23rd will be held
at the Idanha Community
Church Sunday at 7:00 P. M.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Clyde Freeman of Vancouver,
Wash.; who will include chalk
drawings and magic to aug
ment his address during the
meetings.
Mill City Oddfellows
To Have Visitation
Of Grand Master
The Mill City IOOF lodge
will host the visit of the
Grand Master of the state of
Oregon on November 15 when
he pays his official visit to Mill
City and Stayton lodges.
The meeting will start at 8
P. M. and Rebekah’s are also
invited to come and meet the
state official.
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WHERE YOU ARI TREATED UKI A PERSON - NOT A NUMBER
NOTICE
Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise
this week. If the figure following your name is
11-68
your subscription has expired.
Why not send in a check for your renewal today.
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advantage of the bargains offered. Try it and see.
NEW Subscription Rates
Beginning September 1,1968
In Marion and Linn Counties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00
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The Mill City Enterprise
Phone 897-2772
....
Mill City .Oregon