The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 21, 1968, Page 5, Image 5

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    It's time to order those toast­
er covers for Christmas gifts.
New and unique designs and
colors. 306 S. W. Ivy. Ph. 897-
3125.
48
Mrs. Stephen Main entertain­
Mrs. William Smith has been
in Santiam Memorial Hospital
undergoing medical treatment.
Mrs. Glee Waters is recuper­
ating at her home following
surgery performed recently at
a Salem hospital.
Tuesday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo
were their daughter, Mrs. Rus­
sell Nelson and Mrs. Rambos
mother, Mrs. Minnie Champ of
Silverton. Mrs. Nelson is em­
ployed at a Salem store and
her husband is completing his
education at Mt. Angel college.
Mrs. Wendell Heller, Mrs.
ed a group of neighbors with a
coffee Saturday morning at her
home. Several in the area
were invited but unable to
attend due to previous commit­
ments. Those enjoying the get-
to-gether were Mrs. Lee Bas­
sett, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs.
Ed Davis, Mrs. J. C. Kimmel,
Mrs. Raymond Dorothy, Mrs.
Carl Schaffer, Mrs. Darwin
Raines and Mrs. Rocky Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg and
Dick took Mrs. Sharon Bassett
and small son Kevin to Seattle
where they are visiting with
relatives for a few weeks.
Week-end
visitors
at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schaffer were his sister, Mrs.
Marie Schach from Hamilton,
Montana and his nephew and
and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde from Darby, Montana.
Mrs. Clyde is a daughter of
Mrs. Schack.
Martin Hansen and Mrs. Else
Allen were those from Mill City
attending the Tasting Tea at
the Senior Estates in Wood­
bum, This was sponsored by
the Garden club at the retire­
ment center and featured the
Hawaiian theme. The ladies
Mrs. Jim Murray and son
said it was a very attractive Andrew and Mrs. Herbert Bas-
affair.
tuscheck spent several days
last week in Post Falls, Idaho,
On Wednesday of last week former home of the Murrays.
a number of ladies from the They stayed at the home of
Mill City Garden club visited friends and attended a wedding
the Lyons Garden club when of a young couple that Mr.
Mrs. Eleanor Cook demonstrat­ Murray had in a Junior high
ed various holiday arrange­ Sunday school group.
ments. Those going from here
were Mrs. Ross McComb, Mrs.
Miss Betty Bostwick return­
Clyde Phillips, Mrs. Louis Ver­ ed Thursday night from Liver­
beck, Mrs. Kenneth Coming more, Calif, where she had vis­
Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood, Mrs. ited with her brother and wife,
Wendell Heller and a guest, the Paul Bostwicks. Enroute
Mrs. Ernest Graham.
home she encountered a severe
blizzard in the slskyous and
Mr. and Mrs. William Whit­ it took her 6% hours to drive
ney, Jr. are the parents of a from Red Bluff to Ashland.
daughter, Traci Sue, born Nov­
ember 9 at Salem General hos­ Line Officers of the Order of
pital. The little girl weighed Eastern Star from the North
seven pounds and 10 ounces. Willamette Valley were enter­
Maternal grandparents are Mr. tained here at the Odd Fellows
and Mrs. Roy Lochrem and Hall last Saturday with a lunch­
paternal grandparents are Mr. eon by Acacia Chapter of Stay­
and Mrs. William Whitney Sr. ton and Marilyn Chapter.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Line Officers of Marilyn
Mrs. Warner Hampton of Chapter are Mrs. Verne Clark,
Gates.
Mrs. Verl Hoover, Mrs. Alex
Burrell and Mrs. William Lyn-
ess.
Charles Fultz, said
Hardwood Mulching this Minister
week that he was again
heading the annual Heart As­
sociation drive in this area.
SAWDUST
Anyone wishing to donate in
U-haul, pick-up or bag, or
track delivery. Firewood,
U-haul or truck delivery.
Hardwood Components Inc.
Mehama
Ph. 859-2777 or 897-2976
GRANNY OF "THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES"
€ FILMWAYS
tv PRODUCTIONS. INC.. IMS
any way to this cause may
contact him.
The
annua]
Thanksgiving
service, on Thursday, Novem­
ber 28 will be held at the Com­
munity church this year. The
Rev. Charles Fultz will deiver
the message at 10 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Swan
were recent guests at the home
of their granddaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Phelps in Salem,
the occasion honoring Mr.
Swan on his birthday anniver­
sary.
NOTICE — After January 1
we plan on a complete new
stock of books at the Lions
Auxiliary bookshelf at The Mill
City Enterprise office. Come
in now and get some at bargain
prices. 10c each or 3 for 25c.
Only 5c with an exchange
book.
48p
"Cheracol D is a
cough syrup you
can give to young
'uns from 2 years
old to grown ups
82 and older!11*
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
Mill Gty Pharmacy
MET, EIDE, Owner
Ph. 897-2812
Min City
Gerald Frank of Salem was the 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968
speaker of the afternoon. Eight
from here attended.
Mrs. DeWitt read several ar­
ticles, including one from “The
Trees of Old England,” “Bal­
ancing Rocks” from the North­
west magazine, and “The Liv­
ing Wilderness.” Refreshments
Samuel William Stewart
were served by the hostesses at
Mrs.
Alex
Burrell
was
as
­
Mill City friends and rela­
the conclusion of the program.
tives were saddended to learn sisted by Mrs. Al Glover in
of the death on ¡Saturday, Nov­ entertaining the Mill City Wo­
ember 16 of Samuel William man’s Club at the home of the Thanksgiving All Along
Stewart who had been under former Tuesday evening, Nov­
treatment for several years for ember 19, when 18 members Santiam Highway
and one guest, Mrs. Dean Mow­
cancer.
He passed away about 10 ry, were in attendance.
DETROIT — Six hundred
The evening’s program, fol­ Thanksgiving bound turkeys
o’clock at a Portland hospital.
Mr. Stewart was born Decem­ lowing the business session, were scattered along the North
ber 8, 1903. He married Flor­ was in charge of Mrs. O. K. De­ Santiam Highway four miles
ence Mildred Wright in Texas, Witt, with Mrs. H- A. Schroed­ east of Marion Forks Wednes­
the couple also living in Willa­ er a member of the committee. day night following a truck
Conducting the business was wreck.
mina, Mill City and Hermiston
where they operated grocery the president, Mrs. Glen Cum­ Larry Heer, 58, of Salem,
mings, assisted by the secre­
stores.
of the truck was taken
Mr. Stewart served in the tary, Mrs. Harry Mason. The driver
a Silverton Hospital bv De­
U. S. Navy and with the Sea salute to the flag, and the read­ to
ing of the club “collect” in un­ troit Mobile First Aid Unit
Bees in World War II.
following the 10:00 P.M. acci­
Services were held at Herm­ ison opened the meeting.
An urgent plea from the dent.
iston, where he had operated
The turkeys were being
a store and ranch for many president ot the State Federa
years, on Tuesday, November tion, Mrs. Gathercoal, asked transported by Pilgrim Turk­
19 at 2 P. M. Pallbearers were club members to write to their ey Packers from Redmond to
his sons, William Stewart, legislators requesting more as­ Salem when a front tire blew
Portland; Campbell Stewart and sistance and understanding in out causing the truck to leave
Tom Stewart, Lakeview; Char­ the affairs of the Hillcrest the highway and strike a tree.
ley Stewart, Mill City; Jack Home for Girls at Salem. Mrs. The impact smashed the cab,
Stewart, Phoenix and a neph­ Fred C. Gast chairmaned the splintered the wooden bed of
committee for this project, as the truck, and spilled the
ew, Troy McGovern.
Other survivors include the she has championed many oth­ Thanksgiving birds along the
highway. Reports indicated 100
widow, Mildred, sister, Hollis ers.
Requests for assistance in birds were killed and maimed.
Kennedy of Deridder, Louisan-
na and Lucille Bolding of Tem­ giving of holiday gifts were al­ According to state police al­
pe, Arizona; six grandchildren so received from the Fairview most all of the birds were
and three great-grandchildren. Home in Salem and the McLar­ rounded up during the night.
en School for Boys at Wood­ Heer was taken to Silverton
burn.
Gertrude Freida Miller
hospital where he was releas­
A report on the club’s Camp ed Thursday morning after
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson
attended the funeral in Salem Fire Girls project was given by treatment of a hip injury, cuts
for Mrs. Gertrude Miller, aunt the chairman, Mrs. Leo Russell, and bruises.
of Mr. Peterson who died Nov­ who announced that seven
ember 10 in a Salem hospital groups of girls have been reg­
istered. Included among spon­ Former Resident of
at the age of 74.
from the club are Mrs.
Survivors include the widow­ sors
Tolbert, Mrs. John Detroit Has Surgery
er, John, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Marie
There are six kinds of needed car
Swan,
Mrs.
J. C. Kimmel, Mrs.
Vida Flood, Salem, Mrs. Esther C. E. Rogers,
Mrs.
Glen
Cum
­
DETROIT
—
Chick
Mason,
insurance. You can get them all­
Hocking, Detroit, Mich.; sister,
Mrs. Edith Mason, and Sweet Home, underwent major
Ann Pianus, Lebanon; brother, mings,
ât low cost—at Safeco
Mrs.
Russell.
surgery for the removal of a
Emil Scholz, Salem; eight
Mrs.
Russell
also
reported
on
spinal
disc
at
good
Samaritan
When you're insured by a Safeco Family Auto Policy, all drivers
grand-children and 11 great­ the community Improvement
hospital Monday at Corvallis.
grandchildren.
In your family can be covered for the following:
project of the local J. C.’s, men-
His daughter, Mrs. Martha
(1) Fire
(4) Accident
• tioning that they would apprec­ Taylor of Idanha said he would
ELWOOD GREEN
(2) Theft
<
(5) Property Damage
iate any help offered at their be hospitalized for about 10
LYONS — Funeral services | new park facility. They espec-
(3) Liability
(6) Court Costs
were held Saturday, November ’ ially need the use of a dump­ days.
The Masons resided at De­
With a Safeco Family Auto Plan you save worry, save money, too.
16 at 10 a.m. at Weddle Funer­ truck for hauling gravel to
Because there are no dangerous gaps, no costly overlaps.
al Home in Stayton for El­ improve the road down the troit for a number of years,
wood M. Green 49, who passed hill at the end of the bridge, where Mr. Mason was employ­
Call us today.
away early Thursday at a Sal­ and also need another door for ed by the U. S. Forest Service
for many years. He was trans­
em hospital after suffering an one of the lavatories.
ferred to Sweet Home a few
apparent heart attack at his
It was announced that the years ago and retired from the
home.
club has agreed to sponsor a
He retired two years ago af­ silver tea for Muscular Dystro­ Forest Service last January.
ter serving 22 years in the U. S. phy on Tuesday afternoon, Dec­ He is currently employed by
Mill City, Oregon
Army. He last served as an ember 3, from 2 until 5 o’clock, Haley Logging Co., Sweet
Embassy attache for NATO In In Fellowship Hall. Club mem­ Home.
WHERE YOU’RE TREATED LIKE A PERSON-NOT A NUMBER
Paris France. He was a mem­ bers are asked to furnish cook­
ber of American Legion Capi­ ies or fancy breads. The public
tal Post 9 of Salem and born is invited.
at Oregon City.
During the following pro­
Surviving are the widow gram, Mrs. Charles Kelly re­
Ilse and one daughter Astrid ported on the recent meeting
of Lyons; sisters, Mrs. Eva of the Marion County Federa­
White. Gleneden Beach, and tion of Women’s Clubs held at
Mrs. Doris Judd of Portland. the Detroit High School when
Interment was at Willamette
National Cemetery In Portland.
el at Burns Mortuary, Pendle­
ton, for Ralph Arthur Farrow,
E. G. CHAMPION
DETROIT—Harold Champ­ 70, of 4220 Macleay Road S. E.
ion was called to Mapleton, Salem, who died Tuesday in a
Iowa, Saturday by the death Concord, Calif., hospital of an
of his father, E. G. Champion, apparent heart attack. With a
89, who passed away at a history of heart trouble, he was
Mapleton Nursing Home early stricken about eight weeks ago.
Born at Adams, near Pendle­
Saturday morning following a
stroke suffered Wednesday ton, he was married in 1918 at
Walla Walla, Wash., to Beau-
morning.
A life long resident of Maple­ lah Young, who survives.
The couple lived in Pendle­
ton he was a retired farmer
and nurseryman. His wife Ka­ ton until 1936 and spent the
therine L. preceded him in next 17 years at Long Creek
before moving to Salem 15
death on February 23rd.
Survivors include a daugh­ years ago. In the fall of 1959
ter, Mrs. Edrlne Bradbury, he and his wife moved to De­
Sioux City, Iowa; three sons, troit where Mrs. Farrow taught
Harold G., Detroit, Ore., Duane school and he barbered at Idan­
L. Clay, New York; Eugene ha. In 1965 Mrs. Farrow retir­
Champion, Denison, Iowa; bro­ ed and the couple moved back
ther, Ray Champion, Albert to Salem where he operated
City, Iowa, and seven grand­ Ralph’s Barber Shop, 264 Cot­
tage St. N. E. At the time of
children.
Services were held Monday his death the couple was on
morning at the Walter Chapel, vacation.
Surviving in addition to the
Mapleton. Interment was at
Mt. Hope Cemetary Mapleton, widow are son, Ralph A. Far­
row, Monmouth; daughter Mrs.
Iowa.
Norma Welch, Powell Butte;
RALPH ARTHUR FARROW brothers Jesse Farrow, Pendle­
DETROIT—Funeral services ton; and Walter Farrow, Port­
were held Saturday, November land; four grandchildren and
16th at 10:00 A. M. in the chap- one great-grandchild.
Woman's Club
Plan Muscular
Dystrophy Tea
Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
IS THERE A GAP IN YOUR
INSURANCE PROFILE
OF PROTECTION?
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.
YOU SAVE MONEY
By Subscribing to
KRANTZ—To Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Krantz, Scio, a dau­
ghter, Sunday, November 10,
1968.
ELLIS—To Mr. and Mrs.
Arlie D. Ellis, Idanha, a son,
Monday, November 11, 1968.
HUMPHREYS—To Mr. and
Mr.s Wallace H. Humphreys,
Stayton, a son, Tuesday, Nov­
ember 12, 1968.
JAMES—To Mr. and Mrs.
Chafles H. James. Idanha, twin
daughters. Wednesday, Novem­
ber 13, 1968.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT—One bedroom fur­
nished house. Call Don Cree.
Phone 897-2793.
47tf
TERRYCLOTH In Colors
«” Wide
$189
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
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 Coble or Fringe Areas.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
The Best Laundry Equipment
l PORTER ì LAU,
Phone 897-2141
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill Qty
NEW Subscription Rates
Beginning September 1,1968
In Marion and Linn Counties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00
Outside Marion and Linn but still in Oregon . $4.50
Outside Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
The Mill City Enterprise
Per Ye rd
Ada’s Needle Shop
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.
Appliance — Radio
SALES — SERVICE
503 N. Third Ave.
Stayton
Ph. 769-2154
Phone 897-2772
-
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Mill City .Oregon