Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1968)
Albert Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eddy of Willamina were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alban and family. Alan Yank us, who is attend Hudel took Mrs. Pearl Otey of Hillsboro and Mrs. Florence Meyers of Bea vertort, longtime family friends, to the Holiday On Ice spectacular at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland. Mr Hudel also spent 10 days re cently visiting with friends in Oyster Bay. He has become quite an ardent ‘shutter-bug” and has taken some very at tractive scenic pictures. He be longs to a picture travelogue club. The Girls Baked A Cake ing Stanford University this year, arrived home for the hol Roy Gibson is back home iday vacation Monday even following a several week’s stay ing. at Santiam Memorial hospital for medical observation. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webb of Sandpoint, Idaho spent sev eral days recently visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickie. They were Friday ev ening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree. Mr. Webb is a former longtime employee of Mr. Cree. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Tuers will be their son, Frank Tuers, who is attending OTI, another son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tuers of Monmouth and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuers of Mill City. The Bruce Tuers and the Roger Tuers will also be spending part of the holi day with other relatives. Fred Krecklow was in Port land Saturday for one of his regular training sessions with the National Guard. Mrs. Lowell Cree, Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mrs. Hollis Turnldge, Mrs. Wendell Heller were in Salem on day last week where they took in a Garden club show in the Sal em Heights district. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kleihege of Salem were in Mill City one day last week visiting with friends and transacting some business. Mrs. Jessie Healey has re turned home following a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in San Diego, Calif. She was a guest at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Rothman and their two sons. While in California she got to see the Chargers and New Yorkers in a professional basketball game. She also took in some good shows. However, she said she was very glad to get back to the peace and quiet of Mill City. David Warde from Yachats and Stanley Warde from Eu gene were in town last week, called here by the injuries of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Warde. The Wardes are recovering satisfactorily at Santiam Memorial hospital. Mrs. Warde was in serious condition for a time but is now on the road to recovery. Mr. Warde, a retired printer for The Enterprise, suffered numerous bruises, a broken left hand and cracked ribs. It was learned that replace ment blood for the blood bank would be appreciated by the Wardes. The Santiam High school Pep Club will have a Christ mas food sale in the lobby of the school from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. on Saturday, December 21. Lots of Christmas goodies, fudge, fruit cakes, sugar cookies, tea rings and many other items. adv. Santiam Ripples By Karen Oliver Class meetings were held on Friday, December 13. The Freshmen appointed commit tees to be in charge of their free-throw contest. They de cided to hold their Dating Game contest Monday, Tues day and Wednesday in two consecutive weeks. The Fresh man pen sale was also discus sed. The Sophomores made their final preparations for their “Holiday Happening” which will be held Friday, December 20. The problem concerning tray scrapers was also discus sed. The Juniors heard commit tee reports on the Junior-Sen ior Prom, the Banquet, and the concession stand. Possible Prom themes were introduced but nothing definite was de cided upon. The Seniors discussed their mistletoe sale. They also de cided to sponsor a chili feed, and hay ride. Possible loca tions for their Senior skip were presented. Members of GA A were busy decorating the high school for Christmas, Wednesday night after school. The girls did a good job, and the halls are now filled with Christmas cheer. A Christmas Food and Fun Fair was held Saturday, De cember 14. Pep club sponsored this event. The members have been busy these last weeks preparing items for the sale. Around $158 was made on Sat urday, and another sale will be held Saturday, December 21. This sale will be held in the high school lobby and the local grocery stores, between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Santa Claus will return at this time for the youngsters, and movies will be shown. Some of the prices on the items will be greatly reduced. These hard-working Pep Club girls, along with many others have prepared a Christmas Food Sale for the Public on December 21st from 10:00 - 4:00 P. M. at Santiam High School. Pictured above are Sue Crow ther and Janice Lewellen. Mary Holthouse Writes for OSU Extension Service GATES Betty Johnson holiday with her niece, Mrs. 5—-The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Dec. 19, 1968 Carl Stickle in Astoria. Arriving at the A. T. Barn- liardt home on Thursday even ing were their daughter-in-law and two children, Cathy Barn hardt and children Marscia and Johnny from Huntsville, Ala bama, who will be visiting with them until December 22 when they will be joined by John Barnhardt Senior. G. C. Barnhardt was honor ed by a birthday dinner cele brating his 85th birthday on Friday evening at the home of his son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt. Saturday evening a birthday celebration was held for G. C. Barnhardt and also for his daughter-in-law. Olive Barn hardt, who will be having a birthday this Thursday. The celebration was held at the Dave Barnhardt home, also at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd St. Johns, son-in-law and daughter of G. C. Barnhardt. OSU Open House Slated January 18 OSU — Oregon State Uni versity’s annual open house for high school seniors, their parents and friends has been scheduled for Saturday, Jan uary 18, 1969. Most of the special orienta- tation program will be devoted to academic meetings where students and their parents will be briefed on fields of study, course and graduation require ments, and career opportuni ties after college. In other sessions, informa tion will be presented on hous ing accomodations and costs; adntission requirements; fin ancial aids—scholarships, part- time work opportunities and loans; summer term studies; the Honors Program; counsel ing services, and reserve of ficer training for men students. Ph. 897-2491 days Ph. 897-2456 eves. The Gates Church of Christ will be having their Sunday School Christmas party next Sunday. Charles Bames was Editor’s Note — Mtss Mary absent from his pulpit this Holthouse, who has been con Sunday for unknown reason, nected with the Oregon State everyone was quite concerned University Extension Service wondering what happened to for a number of years, is a him. graduate of the former Mill Mrs. Lang Stafford reports City High school. Her par that she recently received a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Holt letter from Carlton (Bo) Her house were long-time residents ron from Germany, where he of the area. Miss Holthouse is stationed, stating that he has lived in Corvallis for many will be home soon for a 30 years, moving there with her day furlough. Following his mother after the death of her furlough, he will go from here father. to Vietnam. Holidays mean tasty treats Mrs. George Stafford reports and entertaining, and the wom that her brothers and sisters Lions Have Holiday en’s program scheduled in con had a reunion last Sunday at junction with the meeting of the home of her brother-in-law Party at Gates Club- the Washington-Oregon Nut and sister, Joe and Ruby Frit- House Friday Evening Growers Society in Salem re-1 chl in Corvallis. Those attend The Mill City Lions club, cently, will offer exciting ing the reunion were her two auxiliary members and guests ideas for both. brothers, Richard and Oscar were entertained Friday even Miss Nancy Haugland, home Nystrom, sisters, Mrs. Mabel ing at the Gates Women’s economist for PP&L featured Knutson, Julie Stoffel, and club house. filberts in a demonstration at brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Arrangements were headed the Marlon Hotel. and Mrs. Delbert Jenkins, and by Bill Metteer, Lions club Cookies were baked in an Mrs. Stafford’s son-in-law and president with many assisting electronic range. Other port daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave with the very attractive holi able applianes such as the Barnhardt, and her other dau day decorations. electric skillet, portable oven, ghter, Delores Stafford, who Dancing furnished the en and blender were used in dem was home from college for tertainment for the evening onstrating the use of filberts the week-end and returned to and gifts were exchanged a- in steamed puddings, candies, college at Corvalljs on Sun mong those present. Lucky fruit salad and other popular day. winner of the door prize was foods especially suited t o The Gates volunteer fire Mrs. Mel Rambo. Christmas and holiday parties. men and wives had a party Charles Kelly, a guest for Assisting Mrs. Haugland on Saturday evening at the the evening, drew the name of were “Polly Pacific” from Cor Gates Firehall. They had a buf the Barbie doll winner, an aux vallis, Mrs. Chert Mooney, who fet dinner, gift exchange, and iliary project, with Ron Hend demonstrated some techniques dancing for their evening of ricks the winner of the doll for making Christmas yeast entertainment. complete with many outfits. breads. Lorrie and Linda Urban Copies of the holiday-type spent Sunday night at the recipes and entertaining tips John Roten home visiting with J. F. K. Overcomes were given those attending the their daughter Judy Roten. Wolverines 74-70 program. Lola Henness spent the Ron Johnson and Dave Pit- week-end at Waldport visiting tarn lead the Wolverines in the with her husband, Glenn, who scoring department when JFK has been working there. Lola of Mount Angel whupped them reported that she run into a 74-70. lot of snow coming home on Mike Unger was high point Monday. man for the visitors, in the Ellen Rust was home from clash here Tuesday night. Mount Angel College for a This was a non-league game. week-end visit. She and her In the first quarter the mother, went shopping in Sal team were even 18-18, and San DETROIT—Sealed bids will em on Monday. tiam was ahead two points be received by the Detroit Dis Nellie Allen just recently at the end of the third quarter. trict Ranger up to and not returned from spending 2 J. V. score: Santiam 57, Ken later than 10:00 A. M. Decem weeks over the Thanksgiving nedy 31. ber 31st, followed immediate ly by oral bidding on an esti mated 18,000,000 board feet of federal timber in the Eagle Rock Fire No. 3 timber sale. The sale involves 10,300,000 j board feet of Douglas-fir logs and peeler blocks, an unesti mated amount of Douglas-fir Lindemann Real Estate Office special cull logs and blocks, Lyons and 7,700,000 board feet of Qualified to handle Farm and Personal Income Western hemlock and other Tax Forms coniferous species logs. Adver tised rate per thousand is SUSAN LINDEMANN Douglas fir $39.75, Douglas-fir Office Phone 859-2415 Home Phone 859-2667 special cull logs and blocks, $2.40 and Western-hemlock and other conferous species logs $28.30 per thousand. Douglas-fir special cull logs and blocks will be sold at a fixed rate. In addition there is within the sale area an esti mated 613 acres of all species of substandard logs which the bidder may remove at a $1.00 per acre. Blds may be submitted for Santiam Valley Grange Hall at Lyons either the standard timber a- lone or for the standard tim ber and substandard timber. The substandard timber, if in cluded in the bid, will be sold at. the advertised rate of a $1.00 9:30 P. M. to I A. M. per acre. The stand of Willamette Na Music By tional Forest timber Is located Northeast of Detroit, and is HORNER'S of Sweet Home the last of four sales planned hy the U. S. Forest Service to harvest timber from the Eagle PUBLIC INVITED Rock area damaged by one of the major fires of the disaster - Come out for an Evening of Fun ous 1967 fire season. NOISEMAKERS, SNACKS, REFRESHMENTS Several hundred acres of Douglas-fir and hemlock for- Tickets $1.25 Per Person I est were destroyed by the i I lightning set blaze. ; Brings Results—Try It Every Week Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise e from ite fa/nify GIFTS HE NEEDS The kind of he-man's wear Dads like, starting with the holidays — followed by so many other . and years! days . You'll find easy shoping at our store. Shop Early, Our Stock is Complete In Every Deparment No Parking Problem Either! KREITZFR'S MEN'S CLOTHING Stayton, Oregon 328 3rd Subscribe to The Detroit Ranger Mill City Enterprise Station To Recave Timber Bids Just In Time For Christmas IV e Have A Large Stock Of MITTENS GLOVES LEOTARDS Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City INCOME TAX SERVICE NEW YEARS EVE DANCE Tuesday Evening, December 31 JOLLY HOLLY-DAYS! HAVE A PERFECTLY WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS. Make Your Reservations NOW For New Year's Eve. CLOSED Christinas Day We hope you all have a Happy Holiday Season. The Riverview Jim and Chris King Phone 859-2588 Mehama, Oregon
