The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, December 12, 1968, Page 5, Image 5

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    Jerry Plttani arranged a sur­
prise birthday party for his
wife, Betty and Mrs. Carl
Schaffer on Sunday. They took
in the Holiday on Ice at the
Portland Coliseum and had a
birthday dinner at a Portland
restaurant for the two couples.
Mrs. Pittam and Mrs. Schaffer
Rex Ohmart, area chairman have birthdays on the same
for the UGN fund this year day.
said that to date $1,610.77 had
been received for the fund
Mr. and Mi's. Eugene Greg­
here. This tops the expected ory spent the recent holiday
goal. However contributions with their son and family, the
are always welcome for this Elton Gregorys at Redmond.
worthwhile and continuing Going with them was another
need. Mr. Ohmart attended a son and family, the Dorman
victory dinner in Salem last Gregorys.
week.
Mrs. Leila Cower brought in
The children of Mr. and Mrs. some interesting pictures to
J hue Johnston have most all The Enterprise office taken of
been very fortunate in their a small schoolhouse in Rippon,
Pictured is Elizabeth (Liz)
ability to complete college. At Wisconsin. Rippon, her former Lurene Ernstein cf Redlands,
the present time they have home, is where the Republican Calif., who has been missing
three of their youngsters in party is said to have held from home since March 18 of
institutions of higher learning. their first convention in 1854, this year. She was a student at
Geneva Johnston is attending in the tiny shoolhous.e
Moore Junior High school and
OCE where she is a junior;
was last seen walking home as
Jack is a freshman at OSU;
Making the news in the Saf­ usual from her classes.
Ann attends Bethany Bible col­ er Oregon magazine for No­
She is 14 years old, five feet
lege at Santa Cruz, Calif.
vember was E. L. (Ed) Kubin,
five inches tall, weights about
former
Mehama
resident.
He
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Earn­ has been with the State In­ 105 pounds and was last seen
hardt had a large family gath­ dustrial
Commission wearing a blue dress, tennis
ering at their home during the since 1950. Accident
He
is
married
to the shoes, and a dark olive cordu­
recent holiday.
former Phyllis Merrill of Mill roy jacket.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Guy Sorensen accom­ City and the couple has three
panied by her son and daugh­ children. He is a brother of the Norman Ernstein and members
of the police department have
ter-in-law have returned fol­ late June Messerer and of Ern­ searched
and pursued all clues
est
Kubin,
who
is
now
living
lowing an enjoyable visit with
without avail.
a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. in Portland.
Anyone that has any idea as
and Mrs. Howard Crippen at
to
Elizabeth’s whereabouts is
Tuesday
evening
Mrs.
Alex
Pasco, Wash. They made the
to contact Mr. and Mrs.
trip by car with Mrs. Soren­ Burrell and Mr. and Mrs. asked
Norman Ernstein at 776 Craft­
sen remaining for a few days, Verne Clark accompanied Mr. on
Ave., Redlands, Calif., or
and Mrs. Olen Spiva of Lyons
returning home by bus.
to Salem where they attended contact the sheriff’s depart­
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). MacGreg­ a District Meeting of the East­ ment at San Bernardino, Calif.
or, Bobbie and Kay spent the ern Star held by Chadwick
weekend in Beaverton at the Chapter and Salem Chapter.
Mis. Jack Scott has returned
home of Mrs. Harold Barrows
to her duties at the U. S. Na­
and daughter, Linda. They re­ Saturday visitors at the tional Bank following a two
turned home Sunday eevning. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell weeks vacation.
Cree were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo at­ Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Monday evening Mr. and
tended the yearly Statesman French and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mrs. Olen Spiva of Lyons and
Christmas party held Saturday bur Harlan who were obser­ Mrs. Mabel Overholts of Stay­
at a Salem restaurant. Others ving their fourth wedding an­ ton accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
going from this area were Mr. niversary. The Crees showed Verne Clark to Albany where
and Mrs. Harold Champion of colored slides of their recent they attended Barzillia Chap­
Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Scott trip to Canada and a decorated ter Order of Eastern Star.
Young of Marion Forks and anniversary cake and coffee
Mrs. Jean Roberts from Me­ were served to the guests. The
Monte Ijalack is still attend­
hama. Mrs. Champion was the heavy wind storm sent those ing Bend Community college.
lucky winner of the door prize. attending home early.
It was mistakenly stated in
last week’s issue of The En­
terprise that he was going to
school at OTI.
Members of the Rainbow
board met Thursday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Cree. Others attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Pet­
erson, Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Clark, Mrs. Al Yankus, Mrs.
Gordette Garton, Mrs. Don
Carlson and granddaughters,
Julie and Susie Bevier.
Fred Berg was taken to
Santiam Memorial hospital
Monday night, after he suffer­
ed a severe stomach disorder.
When friends visited him Tues­
day night he stated that he
planned to come home today.
Gifts Galore
In word received from Bar­
bara Delaney at Hood River
she said her father, Mode Dav­
is, longtime Mill City resident
was doing quite well. He is 92
years old and enjoys hearing
from his friends here. Mrs. De­
laney sent in a renewal to The
Enterprise for her father.
For The Whole Family
NOW ON DISPLAY
Mill Gty Pharmacy
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PRESCRIPTIONS our specialty
Mel Eide, Owner
Phone 897-2812
Mill City
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fencl and
Toby were her sister Mrs. Ann
Gunsaules from Stayton and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fencl and
family from Isaquah, Wash.
Juniors Top Honor
Roll At Santiam High
There were 14 Juniors mak-
ing die honor roll at Santiam
far the second six weeks per-
iad. Other classes followed
closely, particulary the Seniors
with 9.
SENIORS
Lonnie Bodeker
Esther Herron
Jeanette Herron
Janis Jacobson
Deborah McClellan
Alan Muise
Lee Stafford
Dianne Welstad
Catherine Whigham
3.50
3.57
3.83
3.50
4.00
3.83
3.83
3.50
3.83
JUNIORS
IJnda Crowther
Lynn Cutsforth
Rebecca Earhart
Larry Eide
Louise Gruver
Larry Hillesland
Janice Lewellen
Michael Long
Patricia Moore
Karen Oliver
Garry Platts
Alan Raines
Bruce Roscoe
Donna Snodgrass
3.85
3.66
4.00
3.66
3.85
3.83
3.71
3.83
3.50
4.00
3.85
3.50
4.00
3.85
SOPHOMORES
Susan Crowther
Barbara EtzOl
Twyla Fultz
Linda Hampton
Pete Hawley
Richard Posekany
Rebecca Willson
3.57
3.57
3.71
3.57
3.57
3.85
3.57
FRESHMEN
Debra Barnhardt
Doris Hovey
Vickie Moore
Kimberly Posekany
William Wood
Detroit Cougars
Win in Jamboree
DETROIT — The Detroit
Cougars who participated in
.the Marion B League basket­
ball Jamboree games last Tues­
day night at Dallas won a vic­
tory over Falls City.
The games opened with Ed­
dyville vs Mennonite, with the
later winning 13-8. The second
game was played Colton vs. Si­
letz, which ended in a 16-16
tie. The Cougars were third in
play and captured a 17-10 win
over their adversaries. O.S.S.D.
clobbered Valsetz 37-8 and Per­
ry and St. Paul tied 7-7 in the
fourth and fifth games respect­
ively.
O.S.S.D won the game ball
by scoring the most in the 10-
minute period. Detroit lost to
Mohawk Friday.
All five MohavVk starters
scored in double figures Fri­
day as the Indians rolled to a
74-58 non-league win over De­
troit.
The losers were paced by
Gerald Hiebert’s 15 points,
while Dorsey Smith added 13
and Lyle Rogers 12.
Detroit (58) — Hiebert 15,
Rogers 12, Smith 13, William­
son 9, Hary 4, Tony 3, Miller 2.
Mohawk (74)—Landreth 16,
Barrowcliff 18, Robinson 10,
Dustrude 13, McDonald 10,
Coats 5, and Orr 2.
JV score: Detroit 61, Mo­
hawk 58.
A donkey basketball game is
scheduled for Friday, Decem­
ber 13 at 7:30 in the high school
gym.
The event is sponsored by
the Juniors to raise money for
the Junior-Senior prom and
banquet.
Too Late to Classify
OPEN 9 30 TO 9:30
MONDAY - SATURDAY
Lloyd Center
easily -
reached by all
highways
TO GIVE AWAY—Toy Half-
Samoyan puppies, 4 months
old. Make a nice Christmas
gift. 897-2074.
50p
FOR RENT — Small house,
partly furnished. Suitable for
single person or couple. Ph.
897-2029.
50tf
FOR SALE—Brown upholster­
ed chair. $15.00. 10’’ Trike
$3.00. 6 year crib $15.00. Dav-
eno, needs upholstering $15.
Ph. 897-2856
50
CHRISTMAS TREES —Green
and flocked. Will also do
flocking on order. White fir,
Douglas fir, Redwood and
pine Ph. 897-2068.
50
5—Hie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Dee. 12, 1968
She added that they ex­
Operation Santa Claus end.
pected a much heavier sale of
Sponsored By Jaycees permits this coming week-end.
The Mill City Jaycees have
started Operation Santa Claus
with Virgil Trout, president in
charge of arrangements.
Ihirpose of the project is to
collect gifts from the public to
give to state hospitals before
the Christmas holiday.
This is planned to further
the cooperation and under­
standing between the Mill City
and other Oregon Jaycee clubs
and the mental health associa­
tion of Oregon.
Gift items must be new and
there is a wide variety that
may be selected such as socks,
handkerchiefs, W1 point pens,
stationary, pipes, hair dress­
ings, shaving lotions, tooth
brushes, cosmetics and many
similar items. Also useful are
Idanha Woman Has
some puzzles, games, etc.
More information may be ob­
Open Heart Surgery
IDANHA—Mrs. Sarah Rob­ tained by calling Mr. Trout at
erts of New Plymouth, Idaho, 897-3116.
who recently underwent open
heart surgery at Good Samar­ Christmas Coming Up;
itan hospital, Portland, is now
recuperating at the Idanha Trees Going Out
DETROIT—A spokesman at
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Detroit Ranger Station said
Tuesday some 879 Christmas
Derrick.
Mrs. Roberts’ heart surgery tree permits have been issued
consisted of the repairing of to date, with most of the per­
three heart valves and the in­ mits being sold over the week­
stallation of a heart pace mak­
er.
Hospitalibed for a month be­
fore coming here, she is able
You'll find
to be up and around even to
the extent of doing a bit of
Shopping at
shopping.
Injury in Car Skid
We would like to take this
opportunity to extend our sin­
cerest thanks to all of our
friends who sent cards and
letters to us during the recent
hospitalization of my husband
in California.
Your thoughtfulness and acts
of kindness shown to us dur­
ing this trying time and since
our return home will always
be remembered.
Frances and Joe Muise. 50
FREE PARKING
FOR 8000 SLEIGHS
LYONS—At the regular meet­
ing of the City Council they
decided to sponsor the Christ­
mas lighting contest again this
year. First prize will be $15.
Second $10; and third $5. Coun­
cil members hope that every
one will participate. They also
decided to have some sort of
Christmas street decorations, as
vandalism prevents the city
from erecting a lighted tree.
Complaints were heard from
parking on the sidewalks. Ev­
ery one is urged to please re­
frain from this practice. If
not, corrective measures will
be taken. The January meeting
of the Council will be held
Thursday night January 2.
3.71
3.71
3.57
3.71 Towers Escape Serious
3.57
'Discover
the (Christmas
104 GIFT-FILLED STORES
Lyons Council Will
Sponsor Christmas
Lighting Contest
IDANHA — Mrs. Kenneth
Tower and daughter, Patty of
Idanha narrowly escaped seri­
ous injuries Friday morning
when their car skidded on
black ice on the North San­
tiam highway and plunged into
a deep hole containing four or
five feet of water.
The accident occurred near
the State Highway shop, a
short distance east of Detroit
about 8:30 a. m., as Mrs. Tower
was taking her daughter to
school. The vehicle landed in
the hole right side up, luckily
for the occupants. They escap­
ed with only minor bruises.
Wind Storm Causes
No Damage At Detroit
DETROIT—Strong gale like
winds whistled up the North
Santiam Canyon Saturday eve­
ning peaking between 10:00
Snd 11:00 P.M. No damage was
reported other than a few gar­
bage cans taking french leave.
There is no snow at the
present in the immediate vici­
nity, but snow still blankets
most of the hills in the sur­
rounding areas in the higher
altitudes. Tuesday about 10:30
A.M. clouds moved in pelting
the area with hail. This how­
ever did not last long and it
soon turned to rain again.
Temperature reading at 12
noon was 42 degrees.
The station will remain op­
en each of the December week­
ends up to the Christmas Holi­
days. Hours are from 830 A.M
to 4:30 P. M.
For Gifting
.
.
.
Sweaters and Capris
make an ideal gift for
the gals in the family.
ADA'S NEEDLE
SHOP
297 S. W. Broadway
Phone 897-2141
Mill City Hardware
A real pleasure.
We have a good as­
sortment of gift items
that are just right for
Family Giving
The Christmas Store
Where Your Money Buys More
It’s easy to shop here, everything is
displayed for your convenience.
us help
you with
Let
suggestions for
a Merry Christinas of sensible giving.
Tree Lights
Outdoor Lights
Mill City Hardware
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Phone 897-2977
Mill City, Ore.
pulling together
To the early settler, Northwest forests offered both opportunity and challenge.
The transcontinental railroad became the link between producer and customer
that helped the Forest Industry grow. Union Pacific keeps pace with this vital
industry by supplying different types of rail cars designed for efficient handling
of the many products of our forests. Another example of pulling together . . .
.