Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1969)
4—The MUI City Enterprise, Thursday, Aug. 14, 1969 For Auto, Life, Fire, and Health Insurance, See FREI» (XJOCH Mill City friends and rela tives were saddened this week tJ learn of the death of Fred (Verl) Gooch, 62, of Sweet 715 First, Stayton Home. He was a former long time resident of the area and YOUR STATE FARM AGENT attended school here. He had been in ill health for many years, suffering from arthritis PHONE 769-5729 complicated by other condi tions. He passed away early State Farm Insurance Companies Saturday m.rning, August 9 Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois at a Eugene hospital. He was NW-107 transferred there from the Le banon hospital where he had been for some time. The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Mr. Gooch was born in Scio on July 23, 1907, son of Mr. Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too and Mrs. Fred Gooch, Sr. He BILL ALLMAN I al Home in Stayton for Paul Junior Scharingson, better known as Bob Sischo, who passed away in a Crescent City, Cal., hospital on Thurs day, August 7, 1969. He was born in Portland on August 25, 1923, and would have been 46 this month. After attending school in Garibaldi, Elkhorn, and Mill City, he la ter joined the Air Force and was stationed in India for a time. Most of his life was spent in this area, although he had lived in northern California and southern Oregon during recent years. He was a veter an of World War II. Officiating at the service was Rev. Charles Fultz of the Mill City Christian Church. Soloist was Mrs. Donald Shey- the, with Mrs. Lee Ross as org anist. Interment was at Fair BOB SISCHO view Cemetery between Gates Memorial services were held and Mill City. at 10 a. m., Monday morning, Serving as pall bearers were August 11, at Weddle’s Funer Jake Myers, Louis Myers, Ar- was a member of the Elks lodge and active in it for many years. He worked in the log ging industry and owned the Logging Supply Company at Sweet Home for several years. Survivors include the widow, Gladys (Sunnie) of Sweet Home; son, William Goach of Springfield and three grand daughters, Kathy, Sally and Jenny Gooch: sister, Mrs. Syl via Duncan of Mill City and brother, Earl Gooch of Salem. Services were held Tuesday at 1 o’clock at Fir Lawn Luth eran Church in Sweet Home. Pastor Rodney Ellerton offic iated at the services and in terment was in the Riverview Abbey Mausoleum in Portland with Tracy Mortuary in charge. Summer’s still simmering... and now’s the time to cool it! I (J thur Andersen, Arlie Dickie, Ray Roberts, Orval (Ole) Knutson, and Kenneth Bass. Survivors include his fath er, Paul Scharingson of Port land; hie half-brother, Terry Sischo, temporarily of Salem but attending San Diego State College in California; three aunts, Tena Graham, Alice Fenner, and Bess Vandermeer, all of Mill City; also several cousins. chemistry, biology, and physics teachers. Fifty-two persons re presenting 13 states are enroll ed in this institute. Applicants chosen by the se lection committee for full sti pends for either program re ceive up to $75 per week plus $15 for each dependent. Several are attending the institutes on partial stipends. The summer institute pro gram includes group social and recreatinal activities as well as class work and field trips. Bob Williams at Murray University MURRAY, Ky. — Bob Wil liams of Box 186, Rt. 1, Lyons, Oregon, is one of 100 junior high and senior high school teachers from 20 states attend ing tw) summer science insti tutes at Murray State Univers ity- Williams is an instructor at Santiam High in Mill City. The two institutes, which be gan June 16 and ended Friday, August 8, are supported by two National Science Foundation grants totaling $99,311. This summer's program marks the 13th consecutive year the NSF has supported institutes at the university. Murray State’s first institute | in 1957 was the first in Ken tucky sponsored by the NSF. A grant of $52,160 is support ing a program designed to increase the basic .scientific- knowledge of junior high and senior high school general science teachers. There are 48 participantss from 17 states enrolled in that program. The second grant of $47,151 is financing a program of ad vanced studies for high school MILL THE GED Tests To Be Given At Salem High School GED tests will be given in room 252 of South Salem High School starting at 8 a. m. on August 16 and 23 with no one admitted after 8:30 a. m These special testing dates have been scheduled in order to provide an opportunity for mid-Willamette Valley adults who are at least IS years of age to be eligible for Certifi cates of Equivalency from the Oregon Board of Education. There is a one-time testing fee of $5. Sample questirns and other information are available from the Adult Education Depart ment of Salem Public schools. Santiam Memorial Hospital (Stay ton) BRANDON—To Mr anti Mrs. Edwin E. Brandon, Stay ton, a son. Wednesday, August 6. CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360 Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault. An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. Mf.MbtK •|C. WS PAPER k PUBLISHES! "A ssociation Association - Founded 1885 Subscription Rates Marion-Linn Counties, per yaer....................................... $4.00 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............................. $4.50 Outside Oregon, per year ................................................. $5,00 DON W. MOFFATT.... ................................Editor and Publisher GOLDIE RAMBO ................................. Society and News Editor ROSE CREE ........................ ....... Local News Editor GEORGE LONG ................................... ...... -..................... Printer CORRESPONDENTS Detroit-Idanha........................................................ Boots Champion Gates ....................................................._......... _...... Toni Thomas Mehama...................................... Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts Lyons .................................... Eva Bresslei Right now, while the heat’s on, is the time to see your dealer about an electric air conditioner. He has a good selection- and the price is right. But the best part comes after you get your electric air conditioner home. Just turn it on and hot, sticky weather's gone in a breath of cool fresh air. See your dealer right now. He’ll show you how to take the simmer out of summer with an electric air conditioner. Take one home today. It's the coolest thing you can do! IMHiLS PRICES BACK TO THE 20’S! It’s Boysen’s 40th birthday and you get the gift! 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 VI-KO LATEX $7.95 a gallon plus one gallon FREE ALKYD MARINE $8.87 a gallon plus one gallon FREE RUSTIC-KOTE $5.45 a gallon plus one gallon FREE EXTERIOR WOOO PRIMER DREEM LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT $7.2» a gallon you save DM $5.49 a gallon DREEM ODORLESS SEMI-QLOSS ENAMEL D M a quart $2 29 a quart...you save M< you save M< HUMBOLDT REDWOOD STAIN PLASOLUX $2.99 a quart .you save $1.M PORCH, DECK ANO FLOOR ENAMEL you save 4$< DM a gallon you save 74« VICTORTONE UNDERCOATER SUPERIOR ROOF OIL D.7* a quart $2 89 a gallon . you save M< you save 35« And Get Your 1920 Poster depicting the year Boysen was born! FREE With Every Paint Purchase n n n n- «• « n n- « « n «- « «- Pacific Power where they make the electricity that makes things nicer for every body MILL CITY, OREGON
