Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1969)
Dick Rogers of Salem. Julius Titze returned home Saturday, June 28 from San- tiam Memorial hospital where Mrs. John Teeters he spent several weks recover Guests June 20 to 22 at the ing from major surgery. The area peach crop will lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rob one of the best in years if Del erts Were Mr. Roberts mother. eting Orchards near Harris- Mrs. E’.hel Crowthers and her ' burg i> used as an example. TILLMAN GLOVER twin sister, Mrs. Edith Rinch Gerald and Marie Detering who l>oth of Banks. The ladies also Tillman Glover died Sunday operate the largest peach ac visited at the Frank Crowthers reage in the state, are now at Antioch. Calif He was Ixirn Antonia Thomas home in Mill City. busy operating thining crews in Dodge Ridge, West Virgin Phone 897-2605 through ut the orchard. Some ia. His familly lived in Kan Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips I arrived June 25 from Los Al Colleen Grant, daughter of varieties have set so much sas before moving to Mill City, amo . New Mexico, where he Mr. a.td Mrs. George Grant fruit they resemble Punches of in 1889. He returned to Kan is employed by the Atomic En returned from 6 days at Camp green grapes and many of the sas and later lived 20 years in ergy commission. They are Kilowan. CampFire Jr. High peaches must be picked now to Colorado. In 1921 he moved to guests at the home of his par group session. Accompaning insure development of good Leban.n where he livetl for ents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phil Colleen were Karen Howell medium size peaches which are 35 years. He also lived in Jun- in demand come peach harvest tion City. He recently moved lips and will also be visiting and Linda Long. to California. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gestan time around August 1st. with her parents in Oregon He was a member of the The Deterings have a unique City and with other relatives visited in Milwaukie on the weekend with their sister-in- operati’n in this age of special J ehovah’s Witnesses. and friends. Services were held at 11 Marine Pfc. Stuart G. Chris law. Mrs. Margaret Geston. ization in the trmsporation M. Thursday. June 26 at the tensen is enjoying a leave Last weekend they visited in and marketing of faim crops. A. Huston Mortuary in Lebanon. Cottage Grove with their son The entire crop from 80 acres from nie base at San Diego, Rev. Raymond Neese officiat Calif., at the home of his moth and daughter-in-law. Mr. and of peaches is marketed from ed and interment was in the er Mrs. G. V. Christensen. He Mrs. Charles Jacobs and fam the d>K'k alongside the Deter Odd Fellows cemetery in Leb will be reporting back to San ily and friends, Mr and Mrs. ing f irm home. Detering fruit has established a reputation anon. Diego about July 10, where he Braxt.onfouts. Survivors are daughters Visiting the home of Mr. over the years and customers will be taking an eight weeks Pearl cf Antioch: I.oveinia and Mrs. Jack Evans over the come from a radius of 300 course in electronics. holidays is Mrs. Keith Molan miles to buy boxes of peaches Grell. in Honduras. Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kiersey and children. Pam. Jack and take home for canning freez Hart, Eugene and Rulana Le and daughters. Sandra. Shelly Suzie fr:m Sacramento, Calif to ing and for fresh fruit enjoy land, Albany: sons, Clyde. Pros and Kim and her son Roddy ornia. ser, Washington. Vincent. Jos ! ment. Luke arrived Sunday, June 29 Jack Evans. Dean Sharp and The first crop of Sun Haven eph and Douglas all of Junc fnm San Diego. Calif., and Lester Johnson are planning peaches are normally ready tion City, one sister. Mae Gar will be guests at the home of a two weeks gold mining trip around July 25th with Red rett, of Lebanon and 20 grand her patents, Mr. and Mrs. to Happy Camp California. Havens ripening about August children Frank White while they visit Jackie Evans will spend one first. From there on until late with other relatives and friends week at Lewis and Clark Col September. Deterings have here. Lester Luke and .daugh lege at Cheer Leaders camp varieties that ripen in sequen ERNEST G. SATTEKI.EE LYONS—Ernest George Sat- ter Peggy of Mill City visited for Varsity Cheer Leaders. ce. One of the late peaches and terlee. 79, Lyons, died Saturday at the Whites Sunday after Lisa Gabriel spent the week a popular variety is the Vet noon when he came to take with the Fred Moe family in eran’ timed by nature to ripen in a Salem hospital. Roddy home with him. A retired mill worker, he Sweet Home. While there Lisa around September first. This Sunday guests at the home and Terry Moe went ta the Le is followed by the Improved Al came here five years ago from of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor banon Armory to hear the berta. the main canning peach Salem where he had been 15 were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morning Reign musical group and most papular of the varie years. Prior to that he lived in Rice and Mrs. Rices sister, play. ties, which is timed for mark Roseburg. He was a native of Oklahoma. Mrs. Aletha Fiedler all of Sal Summer water rates for the eting on September 5th. Survivors include sons Ray. em. City of Gates become effective What kind of peach should Bonnie Christensen, Joanne as of July 1st and continue the consumer look for? Accord Tom and Clifford, all Lyons, and Carol Walz visited at the through September. ing to Gerald Detering, they Howard, Hubbard: daughter Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. are all good, but the medium Mrs. Margie Bronson, Silver- home of D. C. Hughes at Knap- pa over the weekend when Thomas Sr. attended the Her size peach is the best far flav ton. Services are pending at Bar- they took Cindy and Sharyl mann Royal Lipizzan Stallion or. Peaches that are small are Hughes home. The Hughes show at the Coliseum the ev generally of poor quality, while rick mortuary, Salem. oversize peaches may not main had been here the last two ening of the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. tain good texture. All sizes are weeks picking berries. < LAI DE H. RIDER Mr. and Mrs. Horace McCar Thomas sr. and Chris drove to available at the Detering Dock NEWPORT—Claude Harri ley of Kelso, Wash, were guest the home of her brother-in-law and in quantities from 5 son Rider, 83. a resident of the a short time Tuesday after and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gene pounds to a truck load. Most Salem area for many years, noon at the home of Mr. and Martin for Sunday dinner. 1 customers. Detering finds, buy died Friday in a Newport hos Mrs. B. L. Kirsch and at the Others present were Judi and not only for themselves but pital. home of Mrs. Lilly Wolfkiel. Mike Martin and Mrs. Jessie usually fill orders for neigh He attended schools in Salem Army Pfc. Royce Longfel Ziegler and Elvin Marlow bors and friends. and worked at Paris Woolen low left June 26 for Fort from Vancouver. The 29th was Mills, Salem, before his retire Knox, Ky. where he will be the Thomas’ 34th wedding an ment in 1942. He was a mem receiving several more months niversary. ber of Masonic Lcxlge. Mrs. Lang Stafford enter of schooling. Survivors include widow Mar tained Sunday with a birthday jorie: sons W. A. Rider, New Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ander dinner for Charles Barnes of port. and Stanton Rider, Reeds son of Mill City were guests, Eugene. Other guests were port; five daughters, including Sunday, June 29 at the home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin. Mrs. William Blanchard, Can of his brother and sister-in- Nellie Allen and Miss Susan by; 20 grandchildren, 57 great law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ander Wilson. Guests calling on Mrs. grandchildren and six great son. Stafford during the week were great-grandchildren. Visiting during the week-end Elmer Sawtell of Molalla. Mr. Services were at 11 a. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Myers and G. Tuesday at Pacific mortuary, Edward Titze were her daugh D. Myers of Silverton. Newport, with interment at ter-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Rogers, Visiting Bessie Novak Sat “Long hair on fhe male oi 2:30 p.m. at Zion Memorial daughter Sandy and sons, Mr. urday were Allen and Dinah and Mrs. Jim Rogers and baby Haywood and baby Hallie and the species, permits brain Park, Canby. and Mr and Mrs. Dennis Ro Marie Herron of Salem. Sun power to rest while mout‘ gers and baby all of Milton- day visitors were Jessie and power takes i Pioneer Mill Ci+y Freewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Rose Haywood of Salem. I MEHAMA Quality Peach Crop In Offing GATES 7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 3, Keep Oregon Green Ass'n Names Chairmen 1969 TV, Radio & Appliance Call Us Any Day For Service Gene D. Knudson, President of the Keep Oregon Green As sociation has announced the following appointments of new County Keep Oregon Green Chairmen. M uion County—Ted Miller, Salem Rural Fire Chief replac ing the late Charles A. Spra gue. Tillamook County—Ray I. Dufur, Mgr. Tillamook Cham ber of Commerce replacing Charles A. Ross, retired. Wheeler County—Jack Stei- wer. Insurance and Livestock replacing Waldo DeMoy. re tired. Douglas County—Robert E. Kische’. Land Agent replacing James E. Slattery, resigned. Multnomah County—Will. A. Montgomery. Public Relations and Advertising replacing Mau- rie Clark who is now a member of the Keep Oregon Green Board oi Trustees. Lake County—Leslie Shaw. Editor, Lake County Examin er, Lakeview replacing the late C. W. Ogle. Lane County — C. Robert Smith, Mgr., Springfield Cham ber of Commerce replacing Fred Brenne. resigned. No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between Stayton and Gates. ONOR OFF THE CABLE RCA VICTOR TAe Best TV for Cable or Fringe Area*. RCA WHIRLPOOL The Best Laundry Equipment PORTER æ LAUI IE, TV j SM Appliance — Radio SAI-ES — SERVICE 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 fc r Fun & Action Downtown Reno location DRIVE IN ENTRANCE FREE PARKING NEVADA NO MINIMUM NO COVER TOP ENTERTAINMENT BIRTHS QI lH' M<‘|’,iS ùhowfoom casino THE Mapes Santi.iin Memorial Hospital (Stayton) MENDEZ—To Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Mendez. Broks, a son. Sunday. June 22, 1969. MARSHALL—To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Marshall, Mill City, a daughter, Wednes day, June 25. 1969. SILBERNAGEL — To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Silbernag- el, Stayton, a son. Wednesday, June 25, 1969. HOTEL Reno. (702) 323 1611 Subscribe tc The Mill City Enterprise $4.00 per Year TWX 702-358-3542 DOWNTOWN RENO. NEVADA Ite Ole. "fàmen. Resident Dies PRICES SLASHED! Now! Big savings on world famous Alias Tires! highest quality! The tires you want. . . .at the prices you want. Use your Chevron National Credit Card. Take up to 12 months to pay with our Easy-Pay Plan. Stop in today. P.S. Ask for free Safety Tread Check on your present tires. BUY 3 ATLAS PLYCRON WHITE STRIPES "I £ Get 4th Tire for .......................... ■■ Plus tax In these Sizes 650x13—775x14—815x15—825x14 Mill City Chevron Station Ph. 897-2786 L. E. Bassett Mill City, Ore. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church Monday at 3 p. m. for Edmund Bertram who passed away Thursday in the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene where he was taken about a week ago He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Bertram was born at Detroit Lakes, Minnesota and came to Oregon as a child. He was 88 years old and had lived in Mill City for 79 years. He was an edgerman at the old Hammond Lumber Company in Mill City for 47 years. He retired a number of years ago and helped organize the Mill City Manufacturing Company. His wife, the farmer Laura Swift died in 1946. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Don D. (Ione) Goode of Eugene, three grandchildren. Major David E. Goode, Ft. Bel voir, Va., Mrs. Marylee Van Stokkum of Eugene and Wil liam L. Go ide of Costa Mesa, California. Also three great- grandsons, David W. Goode, Michael Lynn Goode of Costa Mesa. California and Edmund David Goode of Ft. Belvoir, Va. Rev. James Murray officat- ed at the service and Interm ent was in the Fairview ceme tery at Cates with the England Funeral Home of Eugene in charge. Mrs. Eugene Davenport was the organist and pallbearers were Don Goode, David Goode. Verne Clarke. Stanley Chance. Charles Kelly and William Goxie. Captain Hirte Now In Vietnam HOMES FROM TREE FARMS y ... grow every day! it requires about 10,000 board feet of lumber, or the annual growth from 50 acres of well managed forestland, to build a six- room house. We are building more than a million new homes a year 1 hat’s why Tree l arming—the growing of trees as a crop—is important to all citizens. More than that—Tree Farming means mul tiple use of our lands for many values of the forests. WOOD WATER RECREATION WILDLIFE Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Young & Morgan Timber Co. Mill City, Oregon Mill City and Idanha, Oregon Freres Veneer Cedar Lumber Company, He. CAMP GORVAD, Vietnam Lyona, Oregon fAHTNC) — Army Captain Mill City, Oregon Douglas J. Hirte, son of Mr and Mrs. William B Hirte. Rt. Stout Creek Lumber Company Stuckart Lumber Company 1. Lyons, was assigned to the Mehama. Oregon Idanha, Oregon 1st Cavalry Division (Airmo bile) at Camp Gonad. Viet Parkett Logging Company Boise Cascade Corp. nam. June 1 as a supply of Mehama, Oregon P. O. Box 127 Independence, Oregon ficer. His wife. I^uralee. lives at The Mill City Enterprise 730 N. W King- Blvd , Corval U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. lis Ore Idanha-Lebanon Printers-Publishers
