4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Dec. 12, 1968
P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360
DETROIT
IDANHA
Published. at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
By Boots Chamolon
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill
City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Mill City Bnterprise assumes no financial responsibility
for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint
without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault.
An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
of the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
Spending the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I.yle Rogers, Sr., was their
daughter, Miss Christine Rog
ers of Eugene. Miss Rogers is
attending Northwestern col
lege.
Some 30 people attended the
farewell potluck luncheon Sun
day honoring Miss Gail Zil-
kosky and Greg Combs. The
event was held at Detroit City
hall. Miss Zilkosky and Mr.
Combs, pastor cf Detroit Com
munity Christian church will
be married December 21 at 7:30
p. m. at the First Christian
church in Eugene.
They plan to make their
home in Springfield.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Lemberger was the setting on
Saturday for a birthday dinner
honoring Fred Miller on his
birthday anniversary. Other
guests were Mrs. Miller and
their son, Freddie, and Miss
Kathy Reeves.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Idanha home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Miller were their son,
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pat
terson and daughter, Debbie,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rany Philpot
all of Portland.
Visiting at the Mabel Poncia
h:me Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gourley and
children, Tony, Pat, Steve, Da
vid, Perry and Phillip Niskan-
en of Philomath. The six
boys are grandchildren of Mrs.
Poncia.
Visiting friends in the Idan
ha area over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick
and family of St. Helens. The
Patricks formerly resided at
Idanha.
Detroit School Board of Ed
ucation will hold their regular
meeting of the month Thurs
day, December 12th at 7:30 p.
m. in the faculty room of the
high school.
Jean Ballard, Idanha, was
admitted to Santiam Memorial
Hospital Sunday for medical
attention.
THE
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CORRES PON DENTS
Detroit-Idanha
Gates.............
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Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
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Hand painted China
Service for six
Other gift items and Antiques
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Ph. 897-2507
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GATES—Services were held
Monday for Russell Clair Lake,
64, a Gates native who died on
Thursday in a Portland hos
pital following an illness of six
weeks.
He was born April 23, 1904 at
j Gates and was a retired saw
mill worker and logger.
I Survivors include the moth
er, Lillie Lake of Salem; sons,
Marshall I^ke of Portland; Jer
ry Powell of Silverton, and Ar-
tura Lake of Toledo; daughter,
JoAn^ Schroeder of Siletz and
18 grandchildren.
Graveside services were con
ducted by the Rev. James
Murray of the Mill City Pres
byterian church under the di
rection of Weddle Funeral
Home in Stayton.
Saner Family Car
Takes Dip In River
X
V
JOHNNIE E. CLARK
Funeral services are pending
at Weddle’s Mortuary in Stay
ton for Johnnie E. Clark who
passed away Monday, Decem
ber 9 at a Salem nursing home.
He had been ill for some time
but had been in the nursing
home only a few weeks.
Mr. Clark was born at Ath
ens, Oregon and had lived in
Mill City for 33 years. He was
a longtime employee of the
Southern Pacific railroad and
liked to recall his many ex
periences while on the job es
pecially the many interesting
and sometimes sad times of the
depression years.
He was a member of the
IOOF lodge in Mill City and
they will have charge of the
ritualistic services. He was an
active and faithful member of
the fraternal order.
Survivors include the widow,
Leila; daughter, Martha Spenc
er of San Antonio, Texas; step
son, Milan Weston of Lyons;
brothers, Dean of Cashmere,
Wn.; Loren, Los Angeles; Sims,
Milton-Freewater; Frank, Pres
cott,
Wn.; Ross, Modesto, Calif.;
r
Ralph, Portland. Sisters, Eliza-
| beth Ricketts of Salem and
j Mary Ricketts of Milton-Free
water. Also surviving are one
granddaughter and a great
grandchild.
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Slip her pretty slips, and you'll see.
She'll be pampered, she'll be pleased
Santiam High To
Host Visitation
Teams Dec. 18
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SLIPS from
$4.00
GOWNS from . $5.00
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IDANHA—A three-act Play.
A Gift From The Christ Child,
will be presented at the Idanha
Community Church December
22nd at 7.-00 p.m., by the Young
People of the church. Others
participating in the play, un
der the direction of Mrs. Fred
Taylor will be the 7th and 8th
grades. The program will also
include a chorus in connection
with the play.
In addition the Sunday
School class will present a pro
gram of recitations and songs.
There will he treats for the
chiklren
GATES—Hazel Gabriel, city
recorder, reports that it is get
ting near the time for mer
chants to have their business
licenses renewed. She will be
mailing the applications soon
and they will have 10 days to
make their remittance, other
wise they will be subject to a
$5 fine.
The monthly council meeting
will be held December 19.
Pvt. Franklin Borden
Completes Helicopter
Course in Virginia
Workmen’s Comp.
Board To Hold
Public Hearing
The Workmen’s Compensa
tion Board has scheduled a pub
lic hearing December IB on
adoption of proposed rules and
regulations governing the med
ical services program of the
Board.
The hearing will be 1:30 p.m.,
Room 109, Labor and Indus
tries Building, Salem.
Copies of the proposed rules
may be obtained upon request
to the Board. Anyone interest
ed can submit views tn writ
ing as well as orally at the
hearing.
1ht Old. It/m&i-
FT. EUSTIS, VA. — Private
Franklin M. Borden, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie M. Borden,
Mill City, completed a helicop
ter repair course Nov. 12 at
the Army Transportation
School, Ft. Eustis, Va.
During the seven-week cour
se, he was instructed in the
maintenance of the single-mot
• ¿he mort highly inflam
or, turbine-powered UH-ld ut mable
d of V ood is the chip
ility helicopter.
an the sho'ildei.”
The License Bure
Idanha Home Scene may think of you
Of Youth Meeting as a number
IDANHA — There were 13
present when the Young Peo
ple of the Idanha Community
Church met at the home of
their counselor, Martha Taylor,
at a 5.00 P.M. meeting Sunday.
The business meeting was con
ducted by president Jimmy
Hiebert.
It was decided by the group
to donate money towards a
Christmas project instead of
the usual exchange of gifts.
It was also decided that the
group would go Christmas car
oling following the annual pro
gram at the church December
22nd.
Program of the evening was
on the subject “Out Of Your
Mind”. The topic was based on
thoughts, influence of thought
life and actions. Several skits
were presented on the subject
in which the Young People
participated. At the close of
the meeting a hodge-podge
quiz game was played, boys
vs. girls in which the girls
lost again.
Meetings have been post
poned for the next two weeks
due to conflicting activities. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Robin Whiteley
December 29th at 5:00 P.M.
J.V.'s Win, Lose In
Weekend Action
In Friday's action, the J.V.
Wolverines were defeated 50-35
at Santiam by the Stayton Ea
gles, However, the J.V.’s boun
ced back by walking past the
JFK Trojans on their home
court, 63-38.
Saturday’s game got off to a
good start for the Wolverines
as they jumped off with the
lead. The Wolverines maintain
ed this lead throughout the en
tire game. The score at the
half was 35-23. This margin
was more than doubled in the
second half of play, with the
JFK’s 15.
All but one of the Wolver
ines scored, with four scoring
in double figures. Rick Harlan
was high point man for the
game with 17. Allen Severs and
Dan Cox got the most rebounds
for the Wolverines with 11 and
10 respectively.
The Stayton J.V. ball club
walked past the Wolverine
J.V.’s, 50-35 in Friday night's
action. Gordon Plotts led the
Wolverines with 12 points and
Allen Severs came in second
with six points.
Severs also led the J. V.
Wolverines in rebounds with
9. High scorers for Stayton
were Weitman with 14 and
Neuenschwander with 12.
IDANHA—The family car of
the Ervin Saner’s took french
leave Tuesday evening of last
week after being parked at the
family trailer house, and rolled
into the North Santiam River.
Reports indicated the emer
gency brake cable broke on the
1957 car which had been park
ed on an incline, and it rolled
into the river near the resi
dence. The vehicle which land
ed on its top in the water af
ter it rolled over the rocky
lank was salvaged from the
river. But it’s top was mashed
down as well as other exten
sive damage.
The Saner's reside on the
Franklin property in South
Idanha and next door to the
Ada Tompkins home in which
a fire recently gutted the up
per story of the house.
Work began recently on the November Traffic
t estoring of the upper story
Deaths Down from
of that building.
Idanha Youths To
Present Yule Play
December 22
t
Santiam high school will
host a visitation team compris
ed of representatives of the
state colleges and universities
on Wednesday, December 18,
1968 at 1:00 p. m.
Uniques throughout the Un
ited States is the Oregon State
System of Higher Education
“visitation team” which visits
every high school in the state.
The team impresses upon sec
ondary students the need for
some type of education or
training beyond high school.
The visitation supplements
the guidance program of San
tiam high school Students will
be given first hand information
about course offerings, admis
sion requirements, housing,
costs to attend, financial aids
and scholarships and other in
formation pertinent to plan
ning for the college experience.
Parents are invited to attend
the visitation and are urged to
discuss post high school plans
with their sons and daughters
before and after the confer
ence.
Gates Merchants
Must Renew Their
Business Licenses
Previous Year
There were 57 traffic fatal
ities in Oregon during Novem
ber, three fewer deaths than
reported in that month last
year.
The Department of Motor
Vehicles said the November
toll brought the year’s fatality
count to 581. At the same time
last year, 596 traffic deaths
had been reported in Oregon.
There were seven multiple
death accidents during Novem
ber, each killing two people.
Twenty -three of the 57 deaths
occurred during weekends or
the Thanksgiving Day week
end.
Thirty-three per cent of the
victimes were under 25 years
old. the Department noted.
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person.,
SAFECO
nota
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