Attending
i
the
TrU'ounty
Association o f Postmasters'
quarterly meeting Saturday
evening, May 17, were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kelly. The ban
quet and business session was
held at the Country Club in
McMinnville. The next meet
ing wiil be a picnic at the
Word H uh been received re City Park in Dallas.
cently of the death of Mrs.
Margaret Jones of Seattle. She
Mrs. Edna (lotdon will at
was the widow of the late tend graduation ceremonies at
Clarence Jones. They resided Whitworth college this week
in Mill City for several years, end for her daughter, Miss Jan
living on S. E. Fairview.
ice Gordan. She is receiving
her BA degree in education
Mrs. Bill Edging|M>n (Kathy and will teach in the Spokane
Howton) and small daughter area. Miss Gordon wiil marry
Darcie from San Diego, Calif, Wayne Swanson of Spokane on
returned home Sunday after June 7.
visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Mi's. Charles Vniphn-ss is re
Norvel Richards and family.
She also visited with other covering from major surgery
friends and relatives while at Salem Memorial hospital
Her husband said she wsuld lie
here.
home sometime this week.
Mrs. Else Allen has return
ed to her home from the San-
tiam Memorial Hospital at
Stayton where she spent sev
eral days after she broke a
bone in her knee. She was
just recovering from a broken
knee which she received last
fall. She is improving but is
quite uncomfortable.
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder is a
patient at the Santiam Memor
ial Hospital following eye sur
gery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Cox re
ceived word the last of the
week of the death of his moth
er in California.
The Aichery club is having
a Field Day on Saturday, May
21th at 1:30 p. m. The group
is asked to meet at the- con
crete bridge at Rock creek.
Anyone interested in joining
is invited to come.
Visitors Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Rami)? were Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Champ of Yuma. Arizona.
They visited briefly before go
ing on to their home in Salem.
They said the temperature
was 101 when they left Yuma
and the cooler weather seemed
good.
Marilyn Club will meet on
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bud-
long spent the week-end at
Neskowin. They reported a
very wet and stormy week-end.
Tuesday, May 27, at 12 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Alice Rupp
1030 16th St. N. E. in Salem.
A potluck lunch will be served
at noon followed by a short
business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree
were in Salem Saturday after
noon where they attended the
wedding of Miss Dolynn and
Lewis Magers at 2 p. m. at the
V.F.W. Hall. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Huston of Salem and they
lived in Mill City for a num
ber of years.
Rev. and Mrs. Don Andrews,
Mike, Denise and Dianna from
Myrtle Creek, Ore. spent Fri
day and Saturday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Shaw. Denise and Dian
na stayed with their grandpar
ents where they will visit for
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wat
Mrs. Verne Clark was the
guest of her daughter-in-law,1 kins f Cardiff by the Sea,
Mrs. Francis Clark at the Mo California are announcing the
ther and Daughter reception birth of their second child, a
on Friday, May 9 at the Aums son, Michael Scott, born May
ville Baptist Church. They 12 at the Oceanside hospital.
were accompanied by Mrs. F. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz.
Clarke’s three daughters, Lana He has a brother Billy. Mrs.
Watkins is the former Anita
Verna and Dena.
Davies of Salem. Grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clark are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har
and family were guests on May lan of Mill City and Mr. and
10 at the home of his parents, Mrs. James Davies of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark, for Mrs. Alice Watson of Mill City
a birthday dinner on his birth is the great-grandmother. Mrs.
Davies flew down to be with
day anniversary.
her daughter and family for
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree a week.
were dinner guests Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Cree’s brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dick
inson in Salem. Also present
were Mr. and Mrs. E. Fuls of
Bend.
Down On The
Bowling Lanes
By Arlene Taylor
Floyd Shepherd was taken
to the Santiam Memorial last
week. At the present time no
visitors are allowed.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Matz
of Sacramento, California spent
the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heller.
Susan Heller from Monmouth
also spent the weekend where
she celebrated her birthday.
Marylee VanStokkum of Eu
gene spent from Saturday un
til Monday here with her
grandfather, Edmund Bertram,
who has been in failing health.
She was soloist at the Presby
terian Church on Sunday mor
ning. Mr. Bertram's daughter,
Mrs. Don Goode, also of Eu
gene, arrived Monday to stay
with him for awhile.
Students May Get
SS Benefits
The Mother's Had Tea
Garden Cub To Have
Sec Our Ad On Page Four
Honorary Tea Thurs.
In Marion county, 4,687 peo
ple under 60 are reciving social
security benefits. That figure
breaks down into 2,453 under
18 years of age, and 1,704 be
tween the ages of 22 and 59.
Many students would have
been unable to continue their
educations were it not for the
1965 amendments to the social
security act which extended
survivors and dependents in
surance benefits to students
until their 22nd birthdays. In
1968, that provision resulted in
continuing benefits for 470,000
students.
Monthly payments to the
family of a worker who dies
leaving a widow and two or
more children range fr;m $82.-
50 to $434.40 a month, depend
ing on the worker’s average
earnings under social security.
Payments to the young family i
of a worker who dies at an
early age could t.tal as much
as $85,000 to $100,000.
Flaten also pointed out that
by the end of 1968. aproximate-
and over were either receiv-
ly 90 percent of americans 65
ing cash benefits or would
have l>een eligible for such
benefits if they or their spouses
had not been working.
In terms of medicare, almost
all people in the country 65 or
over are eligibile for hospital
insurance benefits. Likewise.
95 percent of all okler persons
in the country have elected
coverage under the voluntary
supplementary medical insur
ance plan which pays physi
cians’ fees.
For further information, con-;
tact the Salem social securitv
office located at 702 Church
street, NE. The telephone num
ber is 585-1793. Regular office
hours are from 8:30 A.M. to
4:30 P. M. Monday through Fri
day. For the benefit of those
who are unable to visit or
phone the office during regu
lar working hours, the office
is open until 7:30 P. M. on
Monday evenings.
The Mill City Garden Club
will have a tea on Thursday,
May 22 from 1:30 to 3:30 at the
Sea Scout Cabin at the end of
S. E. Fairview; turn left and
it’s near the river.
The tea is honoring
:
all char-
ter members I and Past Presl-
dents on the 20th anniversary
of the club.
All former members of the
Garden Club are most cordially
invited through the press to
attend.
Although there is no accur
ate record of the charter mem
bers all those who are known
have been sent written invita-
1 tions.
There will be a short musical
program provided by the Mill
City Elementary School chor
us under the directiion of Her-
! bert Bastuscheck.
Mrs. Clyde Phillips is presi
dent of the club this year.
Tea will be served following
the program.
MAY
I
POINT OUT
Your Transportation
Is My Business
For NEW or USED
CARS and TRUCKS
Call
JERRY COFFMAN
STAYTON
Home
859-2552
QUALITY JOB PRINTING I 769-2117
Phone 897-2772 or 897-2930
One of the nice events arranged recently by grades
1-3 in school district 129-J was the Mother’s tea which
Mill City Girl Wins
i was held at the Gates gym. All students in the grades
put on a program with Mrs. Thelma Phelps’ third grade
Merchandise Prize
Mrs. Richard Freeman took presenting an outstanding choral reading. A lot of work
Martha Pennington, Sherry La had gone into the production and they are shown above
Munyan, Debbie McClellan and in costumei Also pictured are some of the over 100
Esther Freeman to Salem Mother’s who attended the tea. Serving were Mrs. Lar
Thursday evening to Ruben ry Urban and Mrs. Roy Welstad.
stein’s furniture store. Sen
ior girls were present from
about 12 schjols in the area.
The program for the evening
was furnished by the “Rubber
Bands” a musical group.
The event was sponsored by
Miss Christine Ohrt daugh done outstanding work for the
the Lane Cedar Chest
“
Com-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne assembly.
pany.
Introduced were Kenneth
The girls were taken to a Ohrt was installed as Worthy
bedroom and each one guessed Advisor of Marilyn Assembly Purdy, De Molay Dad from
what they thought the value Order of Rainbow for Girls Stayton, Debbie Chance, Grand
of the cantents were worth Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Representative to Missouri, Pa
and the one guessing the clos IOOF Hall. Christine’s colors tricia Moore, Grand Represen
to Maryland and also
est was given a $96.00 gift cer of Blue and white were carried tative
Grand Cross of Colors; W.P.
tificate for a Lane cedar chest. out in the decorations.
W.P.M. of Marilyn Chap
Debbie McClellan gue s s e d
Installing officers were In and No.
145 OES and Past Wor
$1280 and the cost was $1278 so stalling Worthy Advisor, Esth ter
thy Advfeors, Darlene Rue,
she received the certificate.
er Freeman; Installing Marsh Patricia
Moore, Debbie Chance,
Each girl present was given all, Patricia Moore; Installing Shirley Stone
and Esther Fr
a $10 00 gift certificate for a recorder, Darlene Rue: Install man,
Junior
Past
Advisor.
cedar chest.
ing Chaplain, Debbie Chance;
Introduced were Mr. a
Refreshments were served.
Installing Musician, Mrs. Don Mrs. LaVerne Ohrt, parents
ald Sheythe.
Christine and her sister a
Cathy Ohrt. passed the guest brothers, Mr. and Mrs. J.
book and Mike Ohrt passed out Holley, her grandparents fr
the programs.
and her uncle and au
For entertainment Donna Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shafer a
Goodloe presented two vocal two daughters.
numbeis accompanied by Mrs.
A reception was held folic
Sheythe.
ing the Installation. Mrs. M
Installed were: Worthy Ad lena Severs served the coff
visor, Christine Ohrt, Associate Mrs. Bill Shafer served t £
Advisor, Vickie Moore; Chari punch and Mrs. J. M. Holl
RALPH R. TRASK
ty, Jennifer Chance: Hope, served the cake.
LYONS — Ralph R. Trask, Sharon Muise; Faith, Tony
Mrs. Elsie Völkel was i
former owner of Trask Apart Newberg; Drill leader, Nancy charge
of the decorations a
ments and Trask Electric Serv Harris; Chaplain, Sonja Mar a committee from the Easte
ice here, died Sunday at a tin; Love, Susie Wilson; Re Star was in charge of the 1
Portland nursing home.
ligion; Lisa Gabriel: Nature, ception.
Trask, 76, built and flew air Jerri Jo Parker; Immortality,
planes in the early 1900s, and Colleen Grant; Fidelity, Diane
operated a flying service at Sa Blackburn; Patriotism, Nancy
lem McNary Field.
Lalack; Service, Linda Long:
Born at Fox Valley near Ly Confidential Observer, Karen
ons in Linn County, Trask also Davis; Outer Observer. Susan
farmed and logged in the Fox Dorothy; Musician, Kathy
Valley area and Califarnia be Wright and Ch dr Members,
fore moving here about 20 years Esther Freeman. Debbie Chan
ago. His first wife Ruth Ring ce and Patricia Moore.
The DeMalay Boys perform
died in 1950.
Survivors include his second ed the crowning ceremonies.
wife Rillie Trask, Lyons; a son Taking part were Master Coun
Dean S. Trask. Portland; broth selor, Jim Crouser from Stay-
er Walter. San Jose. Calif.; trict No. 3 Todd Cooper from
stepbrother Lawrence Trask, Salem. Mark Thommen and
Central Oregn: three grand Tom Hoppet from Stayton.
children and two great-grand A group of girls gave an ad
denda honoring Esther Free
children.
Services will be 2 p. m. man. Past Junior Advisor.
Mrs. Merle Garton pre “Doctor is out, he will I
Wednesday at A.<mm chapel,
Rev. Wayne Brandt officiating. sented the traveling trophy to back at 7:00 PM...This is
Interment will be at Fox Val Esther Freeman. This trophy
»»
is given to the girl who has I recording.
ley Cemetery.
Christine Ohrt Installed As Rainbow
Worthy Advisor Saturday Evening
The 1968-69 Bowling year
was quite eventful and profit
able for the women’s team
sponsored by Jerry’s Tavern
of Gates.
Last Wednesday morning
was the last league game for
the Koffee Klatcher’s winter
season, there were two teams
battling for first place, they
were Lowers & Holm of Stay
ton, and Jerry’s Tavern of
Gates. As luck and skill would
have it, Jerry’s Tavern took
first place, winning all four
games in the bowl-off. Team
mates were: Bernice Evans,
Captain, Jessie Bodeker, Ruby
Reid, Shirley Sharp, Arlene
Taylor, and sixth member,
Glenna Ward. Arlene Taylor
bowled a 209 game during the
play-off, which helped pin
points.
Elections of the next year’s
League Officers were held,
Bernice Evans, as president,
Donna Shelton, vice-president,
Dorothy Schwindt. Secretary,
and Fran Garsjo, sergeant-at-
arms. After elections, distribu
tion of point money, and con
gratulations, the League took
part in a Bowling Luncheon
held at the Starlite Ixiunge,
where presentation of trophies,
and awards were made. Jerry’s
Tavern team walked out with
eleven trophies and several
other small awards. There
were trophies for each of the
six team members, sponsor’s
troph.’, and trophies from the
Stayton City Tournament, held
last March. Jessie Bodeker. re
ceived a trophy for placing
first in All Events, Class B.
Bernice Evans, sec nd in All
Events, Class B., Arlene Tay
lor. second in Singles. Class A.,
and Lucy Palmer of Lyons, money. The Sweeper consisted
placed first in Singles. Class B. of teams all over the State of |
Lucy Palmer was a substitute Oregon.
bowler for Glenna Ward for
Jerry's Tavern team placed
Jerry's during the tournament 1 second and held that posltim
Cash prizes were also included j until the last week of the
as tournament awards.
Sweeper, then were pushed in-1
With the sweet smell of suc- to third place by a women’s
still fresh, the highlight team fr< .m Medford. Sta
Stayton
of the year fr the team was TV won second place.
when they entered the Stayton
All in all. the team had a
?ejM-r and placed third on good year and plan n howling I
board winning $190.00 prize
winter league.
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursdaj, May 22, 1969
OBITUARIES
My Neighbors
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Powers to Make up your own displays
10c — 19c — 29c per stem
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
Ada’s Needle Shop
Phone 897-2141
227 8. W. Broadway Mill City
1 GALLON FREE WITH
oumpit
PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS
STRin
OF ANY COLOR.
’’•nm
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Olympic siRin
KELLY LUMBER SALES
MILL
CITY,
OREGON
"SAFE BUY"
USED CARS
'66 Mercury Mont. 2 Dr. H-Top.
$2195
'65 Merc. 2 Dr. H-Top
$1595
'62 Mercury 2 Dr. H-Top
$995
'64 Mercury Mont. 4 Dr. H-Top
$1395
'61 Continental—Leather
$1195
’65 Ford L.T.D. 4 Dr.
$1595
'64 Comet -Caliente- V8. Auto.
$1195
'63 Meteor Wagon V8 Auto.
$995
'67 Cougar V8 3-Speed
$2295
'64 Comet -Caliente- 4 Speed
$1195
'61 Comet Wagon Auto.
$695
'65 Comet 6 Cyl. Auto.
$1395
'68 Chev. Camero. V8 At. PS
$2795
'64 Chev. Belair 6 Cyl. Stick
$995
'63 Olds Wagon V8 Auto
$995
'67 Plymouth Satelite
$2095
'66 Olds 98 - 27,000 Mile“
$2695
'60 Chev. Imp. Coupe
$695
'66 Volks Panel with Seats
$17'. 5
'68 Dodge Camper Special with '65 10 V2
Camper Self Contained
$4350
Ol’EN MON., WEI). & FRI. EVENINGS til 9 p.111.
CIAJSED SUNDAYS
M c K inney
LINCOLN MERCURY COUGAR
695 Liberty NE
SALEM
MONTEGO
361 6171