Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1969)
OddFellows Observing 150th Anniversary April 20-26; Activities Planned THE PUZZLE OF CANCER ACROSS 24 Possessive pronoun. 26. Dangerous cancer site. 27. Cancer’s Seven Warning-------- . 10. Dined.’ 11. Unpublished paper of literary work. 13. Fg\ ptian Sun God. 17. Cancer Warning Signal.: 18. Usually preceded byX. i 20. Russian composer (1835-1919). 21. Silver, Abbr. 22. Part of a house. 23. Asian-European country, Abbr. 25. A bone. Oregon members of the Odd 1. Wife-Saver. Fellows and Rebekahs, pri urday, April 26, which includes 8. Man's Name. mary branches of the Indepen a banquet at the Hilton follow 9. Surgical task force. dent Order of Odd Fellows, will ed by a meeting at the Odd join with members throughout Fellows Temple, S. W. 10th 12. Cancer Therapy. 14. Often coupled with DOWN the world to celebrate the 150th and Salmon. nicotine. Anniversary of the Order on Fraternal speaker will be 15. Summer in Paris. 2. Be on guard. April 26. Sam Patterson, Sovereign 3. Vegetable. Founded in Baltimore, Mary Grand Warden of the Soverign 16. Growths. 4. American pole. land in 1819 by former mem Grand Lodge of Philadelphia, 18. Hospital staffer. bers of a social organization Penn, who is visiting Oregon 19______ for a checkup. 5. Follow a course. known as Odd Fellows, the especially for the occasion. 20. Disease caused by 6. Boy Scout organization soon developed a Governor Tom McCall will be dormitories. abnormal growth and philosophy of Universal Bro represented by attorney Gener 7. Ma Bell. spread of cells. therhood which made it a lead al Robert Y. Thornton. er among Fraternal Orders of Governor McCall has issued the new world. Total member a statement urging support of ship in the U. S. and Canada the various activities of the is now well over a million. Odd Fellows in recognition of Since World War II there their contribution to the devel- has also been a rapid increase , opment of the State. in Lodges and interest in sev eral other countries with bran ches now operating in most of the free world. By Eva Bressler Oregon sesqui-centennial ob- Mr. and Mrs. William Kui servence will center around a celebration in Portland on Sat- ken on McCully Mountain have sold their farm to Wilson’s Hatchery. Russell Wilson and sons Dan and Russell Jr. are the owners. The Kuiken’s have purchased the Joe Hince pro Antonia Thomas perty and will move some time Phone 897-2605 before the first of June. They The Union Oil company is will hold an auction sale at closing their station at Gates their McCully Mountain home temporarily until a suitable Saturday afternoon, April 26, new lease can be arranged. Mrs. Retha Herron and her beginning at 12 o’clock. Sunday visitors at the home mother, Mrs. Leslie Mullen of Stayton spent 10 days in of Mrs. Rosa Berry were her Here is one solution to the cancer puzzle Springfield, Ill. Residents will Niece, Mrs. Virgil Walters and daughter Pam, also her daugh remember Mr. Mullen as form er owner of Les’ Tavern. He ter, Mrs. Dale Hedgecoke and daughter Annie from Me- died recently. They visited her relatives while there and also Minnville. Mrs. Larry Prichard and did some sightseeing, visiting the Lincoln Monument and daughter Miss Joanne Prichard A better solution: Lincoln’s tomb, some of the spent several days over the more notable things they saw. week-end with relatives In Give to the Mrs. B. D. Bumgarner drove, Roseburg. _ AMERICAN to Salem to join Mrs. Trovl. ^r" Mrs. Russell Wilson Crabtree and the two took Mrs. have returned home following CANCER' Bumgarner’s daughter-in-law ; a trip to St. Petersburg, Flori SOCIETY to the Portland airport. Mrs. da where they visited her par- Phillip Bumgarner was flying ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boy- to Williamsburg, Va., to join ' ington, Mrs. Boyington, who her husband who is a Spec 5 ‘ has been seriously ill and hos and is stationed at Fort Uster. pitalized following a stroke is by Berneice Bridges, second ston houses in Fox Valley The Philip Bumgarners will reported to be improved. make their home in Williams Mrs. Van Prichard is spend high by Leota Worden and low moved Sunday to the Elmer ing some time in Scappoose at by Dorothy Williams. Others Tripp house in Lyons. burg. Mrs. Mildred Norman, State Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson the home of their daughter and attending were Alma Olmstead, and sons, Robert Jr., Rodger husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hy Bertha Allen, Ruth Lyons, Eu Secretary of Portland, and Mrs. and Rory of Portland visited Smith. Mrs. Smith is conval lalia Lyons, Rose Bassett, Kat Martha Hopkin State Chaplain his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har escing following major surgery. ie Sieg, Margaret Kunkle, Glad from Gresham will be guest Sgt. Errol Jack Kimery ar ys Nygaard, and Bea Hiatt. speakers at the regular meet old Wilson in Gates over the rived Thursday, April 17 at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiewek ing of Santiam Valley Grange Mrs Edyth Haynes from home of his parents, Mr. and arrived home Tuesday from a Friday night, May 2. A smor Longbeach, Calif., visited the Mrs. W. L. Kimery from Viet trip to Redlands, California gasbord dinner will be held Harold Wilsons Tuesday. She nam after a years duty there. where they attended the wed has purchased the Jack Col After a 30 day leave he will ding of their daughter, Miss burn place In Mill City and is report to Fort Lewis, Washing Pauline Schiewek and Vernon busy redecorating before mov ton. Brown held at Riverside, Cal Mrs. Lester LaMunyan from ifornia Easter Sunday. ing here permanently. [the local Extension Unit was Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Downer | the only one to attend the of Stayton opened the Question | Achievement Day for Linn Mark Cafe for business Mon Homemakers held Tuesday, day morning. April 14. Mr. and By Karen Oliver I April 15 at the Elks Auditor- Mrs. Downer are former Lyons J ’ ,_,CV^jleade.r W^^ium in Albany. Dr. Lillian Van residents and have operated were held Friday, April 18th. L^an a dynamic speaker talked the cafe before. 9 Those hose making the 1969-70 1969-/0 on “Problems Facing our Members of the Women’s squad were: Sheri? Richards, Youth and what We Can Society of Christain Service Jackie Clark, Rosie Whitney, being the 25th anniversary held their work shop Tuesday Doris Hovey, and Debbie Bam- of borne economics interesting afternoon in the basement of hardt. ’exhibits of objects made in the United Methodist church, A- meeting was held projeCb; 25 years ago were on they spent the time cutting Thursday evening. The possi- cjjSpiay. Installation af officers quilt blocks to make quilts for bility of members previewing was beid and due to the fact their rummage sale to be held elementary classes at the Gates j^at the officers of the Lyons this summer with the date to Grade School was discussed a- Extension Unit were unable to be announced later. The date long with a field trip to Chem- i attend they will be installed set for their annual birthday awa Indian School and the' I at their May meeting. luncheon Is Tuesday. April 29 Deaf school. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pow in the dining hall of the church Club meetings were held ell report that their son John at 2 o’clock. Cost of the lun during activity period on Fri Powell is now recovering and cheon is the amount of your day. A computer dance and bot has been taken off the critical birthday pennies. Any one is tle drive were brought up as list at the Salem General hos welcome to attend. possible money-making projects pital where he has been since Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Hawth for the Honor Society. The April 6, following an auto ac orne returned home the first money will be used to buy cident when three young peo- of the week following a three pins for the newly inducted I pie were killed. weeks vacation trip to Calif member.-,. Miss Zeta Prichard was host ornia. They visited relatives Pep Ciub also met at this ess for the Wednesday after and friends at San Diego, En time. The outfits for next year noon card club at her home cinitas, Long Beach and Los were discussed, but a definite Angeles. decision on which style was in Mill City. 500 was in play Mrs. Kenneth Champ of . following a one-thirty dessert not reached. I luncheon. High score was held Lyons left by plane Friday night for Boston, for a week’s vacation with her husband, Kenneth Champ, who is sta tioned there with the Navy. Mrs. Champ is staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grosso and is em ployed in Salem. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Julian were his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Julian, also his mother. Mrs. Anna B. Julian from Washougal, Wn.; his sister, Mrs. Fay Crawford from Seattle and aunt, Mrs. Bess Julian, from Auburn. Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Short from Manzanita were Saturday guests at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs. Howard Naue, also her mother, Mrs. Lydia Cul- well. The Shorts have sold their home at Manzanita and purchased a home at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tib betts from Lebanon were week end guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Donna Asmussen Mrs. Nettie Spellmeyer re turned to her home at Ix>ng- view, Wn., after spending two weeks at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spellmeyer and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nash and family, who have been occu pying one of the Hugh John LYONS GATES preceding the meeting at 7 p.m. 3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 24, 1969 Mrs. Donald Huber and Mrs. Elwin Pederson leaders for a number of years. He was when they planned on going of the Busy Bees 4H Sewing active in assisting the Rain to Reno and on as far as Colo class and Mrs. Florent Frichtl bow girls in their work and rado. Mrs. Ted Rogers and three took their group to Albany Sat had received the Grand Cross children of Fortuna, Calif., urday to practice modeling of colors. visited during the past week their skirts which they have After retiring from his serv end at the Edward Titze home completed. They will go to Lebanon Saturday where they ice station he lived in a small and with Mrs. Rogers’ parents, will model them. Going to Al cabin on the North Santiam Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seeger in bany were Cheryl Kuiken, Su down neai the state park west Lyons. Mrs. M. V. Frame was a san Neal. Janice Taylor, Del> of town, returning to Canby years ago. guest Saturday night and Sun bie Huber, Cheryl Manning, several Survivors include sister, day at the home of Mr. and Mary Frichtl and Michele Ram Mrs. Lloyd Reed of Fort Col Mrs. Orval Greer in Leaburg. sey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hobbs lins, Colo.; nephew Lewis J. She also visited a short time from Aumsville have moved Wallace of Ann Arbor, Mich., with other friends in Eugene. niece, Virginia Krieg of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ander into the Orville Downing and Longmont, Colo. son returned home Sunday house Fox Valley. from a two week’s vacation Miss Ellen Dougherty from trip when they drove over Portland was a weekend guest 4,000 miles and visited with at the home of her brother-in- relatives in Lincoln, Seward, law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Teeters Gibbon, Hastings and Grand Fink. Sunday afternoon they Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard of Island, Neb.; a few days in drove to Breitenbush Hot Springs and reported still some Vancouver, Wn., visited a Little America, Wyo., and a snow and considerable damage short time Saturday morning, couple of days with his bro April 19 with former neighbors ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and from last winter’s snowfall, Friends were sorry to learn and friends here. They were Mrs. Tom Smith in Richland, that Mrs. Mabel Bass under- on a three week’s vacation Wn. went major surgery at a Salem Hospital. Mrs. Bass is well- known in this area, being a former Lyons resident and has recently been taking care of I the children at the Sam Wal len home. Several ladies from Lyons, members of Santiam Rebekah lodge of Mill City were in Stayton Saturday to attend the Gist Annual Rebekah conven tion of District No. 7. MEHAMA $ JOHN L. (JACK) WALLACE Mill City friends were sad dened to learn of the death, April 16 of Jack Wallace, form er resident of this area. He was born January 30, 1898 at Knoxville, Tenn., and died in the Portland Veteran’s hospital. Services were held in Canby. Mr. Walace was a 30-year member of Champoeg Lodge No. 27, AF&AM; member of American Legion Post No. 122 in Canby and a disabled vet eran of World War I. He built and operated the Richfield service station at Canby and had also been a Canby high school bus driver GATES VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT 14th ANNUAL FIREMAN'S Santiam Ripples .. . .. ... 1 Jilw llaD UoH Saturday, May 3rd Gates School Gymnasium TWO DOOR PRIZES $50.00 U. S. BOND $25.00 U. S. BOND MUSIC BY TEMPO KINGS Admission $1.00
