Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1969)
I Engagement Told Married Recently 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1969 Deanha PTA Will Have Tom Drynan as Guest Speaker Mrs. Eke Allen underwent major surgery Friday morning at the Santiam Memorial hos pital. Mrs. Janies Swan is in the Santiam Memorial hospital with the flu complicated by pneumonra. Mr. Swan said she expected to return home later in the week. Mrs. Alice Thaker is a pa tient at the Santiam Memor ial hospital. No visitors are allowed at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel received word of the death of their nieces husband, Lloyd Goodwin, on Saturday, Jan uary 18 in Portland. Funeral services were held in Port land on Wednesday, January 22. Mr. and Mi's. Mel Rambo were in Silverton and Salem on Wednesday evening of last week. They took their daugh ter, Mrs. Russell Nelson and her husband out to dinner. Laura was observing her 21st birthday anniversary that day. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bassett and Kevin have moved to Al bany where he has employ ment. He recently returned from duty in Vietnam, serving there for 11 months. Ron plans Pictured above is Mrs. Gerald Rosamond (Jayne on taking courses at OSU later Pfeifer) who were married Saturday, January 18 at St. on. Paul’s Catholic church. The young couple will make Among names drawn for their home in Stayton. jury duty in Linn county cir Mill City Lions club mem cuit court were those of Edna Kuiken of Lyons, Glenn Et- bers visiting the Keizer club Salem Tech To Have inger and Alice Thacker of Tuesday evening were Martin Mill City and Cecilia Tower of Hansen, zone chairman, Mel Open House Feb. 5-6 Rambo, Fred Krecklow, Jim Idanha. The welcome signs will be Wettergreen and Bill Metteer, out at Salem Technical Com Mrs. Lenthe] Ragsdale and club president. munity College February 5 and family of Newport were in Glen Ettinger was taken by 6 for the school’s fifth annual town last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ragsdale ambulance to Salem Memorial Open House. and with her parents, Mr. and Hospital last Wednesday, Students, parents and all Mrs. Adolph Brunner. Ernest where he is under observation. interested citizens will have Ragsdale has been in the Vet Mrs. Ettinger said Tuesday an opportunity to view the fa eran’s hospital, but is now morning that he has not re cilities between 9 a. m. and sponded to treatment as yet. 10 p. m. home. In visiting with The Enter The daytime hours are main Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yost re prise she remarked that this ceived word last week of the is the worst winter for ab:ut ly for student tours. Students death of his brother Albert 20 years, and reported 32 inch fr;m 52 high schools and 5 junior high schools will be Yost of Sublimity. The 31 year es of snow on the ground. among the 3500 visitors ex old man died from injuries re Mr. and Mi’s. Al Ward, Jr. pected. ceived in a car accident and Kim returned home Sun Late afternoon and evening Among those on the presi day from Superior, Montana hours will provide parents and dent’s list at Oregon Tech at where they had been visiting others a chance to visit the Klamath Falls for the fall with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phil college at 4389 Satter Drive term was Linn Stafford a 1968 lips and family. She is a sister N. E. Students and staff mem graduate of Santiam High of Mr. Ward. They had plan bers will be available to ans school and son of Mr. and ned on staying longer but with wer questions. Paul F. Wil- Mrs. Marvin Stafford. He is the advent of heavy snow de meth, Salem Tech Director, taking courses in Diesel Tech cided they' had better head said this week that there will back. Mrs. Ward said Lookout be Information about job train nology. Pass in Montana was closed ing in all fields. J. C. “Doc” Kimmel was shortly after they went All of the departments will be open for inspection. Classes forced to turn back home early through. and curriculums will provide Wednesday morning when he started out for Portland to at Mrs. Bill Timm is still con displays and demonstrations to tend funeral services of a fined to Salem Memorial hospi assist visitors in gaining a nephew. He said the highways tal for observation. She is in maximum of information about were just a glare of ice early the new wing of the hospital, the school. in the morning and he thought room 510. Salem Tech attracts students traveling over them would be from a wide area to its 10 two- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck too hazardous. year programs in technical man of Albany (Dianne subjects and its 7 one-year Among those making the Schulz) are the parents of a courses. honor roll at OCE for the win son, Kevin John, bom January Refreshments have been ter term was Geneva John 17 at an Albany hospital. The planned by a student commit son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. boy weighed 7 pounds and 9 tee headed by Paul Daniels of Jhue Johnson and a graduate ounces. Grandparents are Mr. Woodburn. There will be ad and Mrs. Jack Schulz of Eu of Santiam High school. gene and Mr. and Mrs. John equate parking facilities. Students in the forestry cur Beckman of Portland. Mrs. Golda Martens of Mill City is riculum are arranging a 24 the great-grandmother of the by 4 foot model railroad with a logging and mill outfit; a new arrival. forest products display; a na tural forest landscape; and heavy operating equipment Bill Proposed For outside of the school. Student demonstration and Right To Vote In exhibit chairmen have been named for each curriculum. Presidential Election They include Dennis Cline, Washington, D. C.—Legisla Mill City, civil and structural tion to assure that every qual engineering and Mildred Huff ified voter will be able to vote man, Lyons, practical nursing in Presidential elections is be ing sponsored by Congressman Mrs. Alex Bodeker Al (Jllman. Ullman introduced a bill Guarding your Wednesday to guarantee that Heads Library Board no voter can be disenfranchised health is our LYONS — At the regular by state residency require meeting of the City Library foremost goal. ments in a Presidential elec board held the first of the tion. Our only aim to to week. Mrs. John Prideaux re Ullman’s proposal, the “Res signed as chairman and Mrs. assure careful and idency Voting Act of 1969”, Bodeker was elected to replace quality aervfce, for w:uld give individuals the her. Other new officers are your good health. right to vote in a Presidential Miss Beulah I^ewis, vice-presi election in their state of resi dent; Mrs. Elsie Folsom secre You can always trust dence if they have lived there tary and Mrs. Hugh Johnston since the September 1 prior treasurer. Mrs. Folsom, librar in our experience! to a Presidential election. ian, gave a report of Library Those persons moving after activities during the holiday Rest assured . . . any September 1 could vote absen season. prescriptions filled tee in their previous state of The latest additions of the here are compounded residence. new Mint Encyclopedia are with extra care. Ullman joined about 50 oth now on hand and a number er Congressmen in co-sponsor of new magazines have been ing the bill. Last w’eek Judic ordered and will be on display Prescriptions Our iary committee hearings were in the near future. Library Specialty scheduled on another Ullman hours are Tuesday, 3:30 to 6 Presidential electoral reform p. m. Thursday, 7 to 9 p. m., pr posal-this bill to establish a and Saturday 10 a. m. to 2 p. national primary, abolish the m. The children’s story hour MEL EIDE, Owner electoral college and provide will resume again soon with Ph. 897-2812 Mill City for the direct election of the the hours to be announced President and Vice-President. later. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $4.00 per Year v Mill City Pharmacy FRANK CARAWAY Funeral services were held last Thursday, January 23 at 11:30 A. M. at Attrell’s Chap el in Newberg for a former Mill City resident, Frank Car away, 77 of Rt. 1, Box 138, Newberg, who passed away in the Veteran’s Hospital last Sunday, January 19. He was bom at Williford, Arkansas and lived in Mill City for 30 years. He had liv ed in Newberg 10 years. He was a retired logger and a Veteran of World War I. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Leora Caraway of New berg; two daughters, Mrs. Lois Whitehead, of Gold Beach and Mrs. Frances Potter of New berg, one brother, Victor Car away of Walnut Ridge, Arkan sas and Mrs. Sarah Statler al so of Walnut Ridge, Arkansas; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Burial was in the National Cemetery in Portland. Church Group Has Parent-Teenager Panel Program DETROIT—Sunday evening services at the Idanha Com munity Church were conduct ed by the Young People of the church, who presented a Par ent-Teenager Panel program on modem day problems in the home and the Generation-Gap. The program was presented under the direction of counse lors, Mrs. Arthur Whiteley and Henry Hiebert. During the business meeting preceding the evenings pro gram it was decided that two beys from the Young Peoples group would take on the chore of keeping snow shoveled from paths leading to the entrance of the church each Sunday morning. This chore has been done by adults. In order to keep communi cations up-to-date among mem bers of the group, a telephone committee was formed. Serv ing on this committee will be Miss Robin Whiteley and Miss Glenda Beachy. Mrs. Whiteley succeeds Mrs. Fred Taylor who has retired as counselor of the group. New Cookbook Ready On High Altitude OREGON STATE UNIVER SITY—To answer questions of newcomei-s to Oregon who for the first time are living at high elevations, a fact sheet, “High Altitude Cookery," has been written by Miss Marie Tribble, Oregon State University Ex tension nutritionist. While standard recipes cause no problems at sea level and low elevations, adjustment in cooking times is required as altitude increases and air be comes thinner. Since water boils at a lower temperature, vegetables, eggs and meats take longer to cook. Frosting and candies may become sugary or hard if cook- ad to temperatures listed in cookbooks. Cakes baked at el evations above 3,000 feet may require different proportions of shortening, egg, sugar, bak ing powder or liquid, and in creased baking temperatures. The uninitiated bread baker may find that yeast dough ris es faster than it did at lower elevations. The fact sheet lists special requirements for cooking foods in liquid, deep fat frying, and canning and baking at high altitudes. It is available with out cost to Oregon residents by request to local county Ex tension offices. Ask for FS 160, “High Altitude Cookery." Salem Family Snowed In At Summer Cabin DETROIT—A Salem family, including five youngsters and a pet cat, were rescued from the snow-bound Brel ten bush area high in the cascades Mon day. A Forest Service team from Detroit about 1:00 P. M. Mon day after they had been caught since Saturday in the Breiten- bush Hot Springs area. The Poff’s had driven to the area to check on their summer cabin and were caught by the heavy snow. Two feet of snow fell at Detroit, in two days causing alarm for the family. An attempt to locate them Sunday with a snow cat fail ed, according to District Rang er Lee Bockstiegel. Glen Rein ke and Al Gardner from the Forest Service returned to the area M nday and found them safe in their cabin. DETROIT — The Deanha Parent-Teachers Club will hold ¿heir regular meeting of the month Thursday, January 30th at 7:30 P. M. in the library of the Elementary School. The evenings program will include plans for the groups annual “play night”, the date to be announced later. Guest speaker will be state trooper Thomas (Tom) Dry nan of Mill City who will speak on drugs. Following the meeting re freshments will be served by the 5th and 6th grade room I mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hovey are announcing the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Helen Adele Simon to Grant Merrill, son of Mrs. Clifford Swift of Tacoma, Washing ton and Frank Merrill of Wald port. Miss Simon is a senior at Santiam High school and will enroll in a beauty school fol lowing her graduation. Mr. Merrill is also a grad uate of Santiam High school and served in the U. S. Navy. He is now attending OSU, ma joring in Forestry. The couple plan a July 19 wedding and will live at Cor vallis. Boots Shipment just arrived 4 New Styles Priced to Sell The most Comfortable Best Buy and Most Service for your Money Chucks Shoe Shop The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too Outing Flannel Nightgowns Girls' - - - - $2.98 Ladies' - - $2.98 - $3.98 Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City SEE US FOR PLYWOOD PANELS Career Day To Be Sponsored By OSU Opportunities in the field of food technology are many and diverse. To acquaint Oregon high school and community college students with the pro fession, career day in food sci ence will be held at Oregon State University Saturday, Feb. 1. Prof. Ron E. Wrolstad of the Department of Food Science and Technology says this is thq 12th year the program has been held. It is sponsored by the Oregon section of The In stitute of Food Technologists, the Northwest Canners and Freezers Association, and the Oregon Dairy Industries. Teachers and counselors, a- long with local students, have been invited to participate in the program, scheduled from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the OSU Food Technology building. Visitors will meet with fac ulty members who will des cribe their work in the areas of dairy processing, food en gineering, food analysis, food microbiology and meat proces sing. The sponsors will host student and teacher guests at lunch in the food technology pilot plant. Dr H. W. Schultz, who heads the OSU food technology staff of 40 men and women, will open the afternoon pro gram with a talk entitled “How Good is Our Food?” Panel discussions are plan ned on curriculum, summer employment possibilities, and scholarships available to stu dents. Participating will be four food technologists and four outstanding students ma joring in the department. 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Itaantataa a apo*' dal additive catod FOA-dX.« Tide additive haipa keep erMeel tanner to to bod at night-eave eigntficantly oa your heating oil billa. 3. Be auro your burner haa sufficlent air. Oli needa late of airto bum prop- eriy- biade e* air aupply te toner. Doni ala* duet and Unt to < Denft Mede tot afr vento or edd air return ducta with forniture. & Stop air Irete aroend pooriy fittod windowe by ueing woather-atrippiag or atorm windowe. H. L. ASHBY Ph. 897-2442 Dirtributor Mill City We Give S & H Green Stamps On Heating Oil
