Mr. and Mrs. John Gilman
and Mr. and Mrs. Gil Duck
worth, Sr., went to Cutler I
City Sunday where they were
| dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Whisler.
The Whislers lived next do >r
to the Duckworths on S. E.
Kingwood until they sold then-
Recent guests at the home of property a few months ago
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sorensen and mwed to the coast.
were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mc
Kinney of Darby, Montana, the
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har
hometown of Mr. Sorensen. land and Max Harlan went to
Accompanying then, were Mr. Seaside Sunday where they
McKinneys aunt, Mrs. Irene visited their mother, Mrs.
Sutherland and his grandson. Maud Harlan, who is in the
Jas n McKinney of Missoula, Seaside hospital
following
away, Oregon. Merle McKin emergency surgery Wednesday
ney is a nephew of Mr. Soren night. They also visited then-
sen.
sister, Mrs. Madge Smith and
her family.
Newest Idea For Thrilling Grilli
20%
Mr. and Mrs. Lee McClintock I
from San Diego, were recent
visitors at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Kimmel. The McClintocks
are former residents of Mill
City.
T li e Rainbow Advisory
board will meet Thursday, Sep
tember 4 at 8 p. m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel
instead of the Ervin Peterson
home.
from West CLvina, Calif., are
spending some time at their
home at Gates. She said they
planned on retiring there
"someday.”
Mr. and Mis. Hollis Turnidge
spent the Labor Day weekend
sightseeing at Ft. Rock. Pais
ley and Lakeview. At Lake
view they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Morrison, former re
sidents of Gates.
Charley Stewart returned
this week after visiting with
his sister, Nancy Stewart in
Denver, Colorado. He will soon
leave for OSU where he will
be a Junior. Charley attended
the U of Portland last year.
Dr. Theo G. Lathrop of Ore
gon City, called on his cous
sin, Daisy Geddes, lecently. He
and a friend were or. their way
to climb the South Sister.
Mrs. T. Toomey and family
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Balti
more of Redmond stopped in
Mill City Friday enroute to
visit relatives in Portland and
Scio. They are farmer resi
dents.
Mrs. Rosa Berry who has
been confined to a hospital
and nursing home in Salem
for the past four months is
convalescing at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr. Mrs.
Berry broke her hip in a fall
but is able to get around quite
well with the aid of a walker
and wheel chair.
Studio of Hair design at 239
S. W. Broadway is open from
9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mondays
through Saturdays. Thursday
evenings b y appointment.
Phone or stop by for an ap
pointment. Ellen Howel, own
er. Phone 897-2100.
36tf
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Golden were Mr. and Mis.
Donald Hutchinson. Randy
and Rodney; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Golden, Debbie and
Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gold
en and Danny, Gary Schar-
bach of Gates, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Golden. The even
ing was spent viewing pictures
taken by Gary Scharbach while
he was stationed in Vietnam
for over a year. Also pictures
taken in California by Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Golden on their re
cent trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo
spent the holiday visiting
briefly with their son and fam
ily the George Rambos at Med
ford and the remainder of the
weekend with longtime friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller
at Glendale.
Kracker Barrel
and Fun Store
Antique and New Gift Items
SNACKS—GROCERIES
Mon. to Frl. 9:30 to 6:30
Sat. 9:30 to 9:00
Sunday 4 to 8:30 p. m.
700 N. W. Alder
Phone 897 2507
Mrs. Charles C. Stine from
Missoula, Mont, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Col
burn and with other friends
in Mill City and Albany. She
is a former long-time resident.
OFF ON
Rug Yarn and Knit Cro-Sheen
Ada’s Needle Shop
Lee Bodeker has returned
home after doing his hitch in
the service. He received an
early discharge as his unit was
due to be shipped to Vietnam
again and Bodeker had been
there five times. He is pre
sently working for Gilbert Log
ging company but plans on
completing his education as
soon as possible. He finished
high school while in the Navy
and said he would like to at
tend college to receive police
officer training.
no enforcement at the pedes 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 4, 1969
trian or bike rider, and you see
the size of the problem.
Bellamy emphasized these
important points:
1. The big yellow school bus
es are rolling again . . . watch
for them!
2. Crowded streets near
schools often call for a lower
than posted speed. . slow down!
3. Kids are great for excite
ment and prone to move by
impulse (12 killed last year) . .
lie alert.
4. Boys and girls ride bikes.
Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City
. . . teach them the law and
see that they obey!
5. Walkers die too. . . com
mon sense and many laws di
rect walking facing traffic. See
that you children KNOW and
IK) till
“The Oregon Traffic Safety
Commission believes that ev
Where Friends and Fine Food Meet
ery boy and girl who is old
enougn to attend school should I
Open from 7 A.M. To I A.M.
be developing a sense of re-1
sponsibilitv toward his own
Saturday and Sunday
safety on the streets and high
WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 A. M.
ways,” Bellamy concluded,
"but much responsibility rests
Gates, Oregon
with the individual driver t)
guard youngsters against in
jury and death as if they were
his own children. ’
Cook-outs are easy and fun for everyone, especially Mom,
who doesn’t have a greasy oven to clean. Hamburgers seem to
top the list of favorites when it comes to outdoor cookery and
we’d like to suggest a new crust to crown this appealing
patty...
PRETZEL CRUSTED BURGERS
2 pounds ground lean chuck
2 eggs
1 small onion, chopped/
% teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon salt
*4 teaspoon garlic powder
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce
2 cups finely crushed pretzel«
(use food mill or blender to
prepare crumb;)
Combine chuck, eggs, onion, pepper salt, garlic powder,
tomato sauce and 1 cup of the pretzel crumbs. Mix well and
shape into patties about % inch thick. Roll patties in remaining
crumbs. Grill 6 inches above gray coals until brown and
crusted on both sides. Serve on toasted hamburger buns with
desired condiments.
Jerry’s Cafe and Tavern
It's Your Law
PRODUCE
Respeot for Law Makes
Democracy Live
italic. Apples, bu. $3.98
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
Bus Schedule
For Schools
Published
Administration School Dis
trict 129J this week released
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan the bus schedule for opening
of Oakland, Calif., spent the of school t:day, Thursday.
holiday with her parents, Mr. The drivers and their routes
and Mrs. Al Yankus and her are listed below:
brother, Alan. They also visit Glenna Ward, Morning Run—
ed in Portland Sunday where' R. Reid, Gates .............. 7:25
Mr. and Mrs. Yankus observed Little Sweden .................. 7:28
their 28th wedding annivers Stafford ............................. 7:33
ary at the home of Mr. and Stevens & Pate ............... 7:33
Mrs. Eph Thomas, who were McColly .................
7:35
celebrating their 61st anni Dodge ................................. 7:37
versary. Mrs. Yankus is a Soelberg ............................. 7:38
daughter of the Thomases.
Gates ................................. 7:39
Gates Cafe ......................... 7:39
Pfc. John Morgan from Ft. Highwayman Inn................7:40
Ord, Calif., is visiting with his Carpenter ......................... 7:41
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans ................................. 7:42
Morgan and with other friends Richards ............................. 7:43
and relatives. His sister, Jua Bartow ............................. 7:44
nita Morgan, who is getting Arrive at Grants .............. 7:45
her degree in nursing from Leave Grants....................... 7:18
Good Samaritan hospital Sep Sarff ................................. 7:49
tember 5, also was home for a Cutsforrh ......................... 7:50
visit last week.
Newberg............................. 7:50
Rice .................................... 7:50
Mrs. Lorraine Mills is the Stubbs ................................. 7:51
proud grandmother of a son Gates Store ..................... 7:53
born to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fullers .....................
7:54
Mills cf Stayton. The baby Arrive Gates Schoo] ....... 7:55
was born at Santiam Memor Leave Gates School ....... 7:56
ial hospital in Stayton, Sep Arrive at High School .... 8:08
tember 2. The new arrival, Charles Fultz, Morning Run—
born at 1 a. m. had not been Leave School .................. 7:25
named when Mr. Mills called Etzel ................................. 7:30
his mother.
Morris in...............................7:31
Kings ................................. 7:35
Visitors at the home of Mr. Ohrt.... ............
7:40
and Mrs. Henry Swartz, the Martin ............................. 7:43
past week, were her brother Fox Valley (turn around) 7:45
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rue ..................................... 7:49
Holt Doughty of Durand, Wis. Brown ........ ......................... 7:50
All enjoyed trips together to Minten ............................... 7:51
Detroit Lake. Also, to the LaMunyan ......................... 7:51
ocean beaches and other places More ................................. 7:52
of interest. Other recent visit Jeter ................................. 7:53
ors were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Severs ................................. 7:54
Anderson and family of Sa Clark ................................. 7:57
cramento, and Mr. and Mrs. Fencl ................................. 7:59
Thomas Hunting of Arkan Harris ................................. 8:00
saw, Wis.
Freeman............................... 8:01
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill of
Miss Leona Ijtmb of Port
Albany were Sunday guests of land. spent the Labor Day
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly. Mr. weekend at the home of Mr.
Hill has been made manager of and Mrs. Don Moffatt. Mr. and
a bank in Albany and states Mrs. D. L. Moffatt and sons
he likes his work there.
also were at the Moffatt home
for a picnic dinner on the holi
Need a small scratch pad to day. Mrs. Flossie (Conibear)
make out that grocery shop Johnson of Portland accompan
ping lists. We’ve got them on ied Miss Lamb here and spent
hand now for only 10c a pad. the time visiting at the home
You’ll find them convenient of Mrs. Tena Graham and oth
purse size. The Mill City En er friends. The Conibear fam
terprise.
32 ily lived here many years ago.
Swift & Ivy .....................
Hall & Kingwood ..........
West 2nd and Kingwood ....
High Schsol .....................
8:03
8:03
8:03
8:06
Con Vetter, Morning Run—
Holman .................
7:23
Sarff......................................7:26
Horners ............................. 7:29
Herron ............................. 7:31
Kelle ................................. 7:34
Levon ................................ 7:35
Olivers ............................. 7:41
Harmon ......................... :... 7:43
Gates School ..................... 7:45
Vetters ............................. 7:47
Taylor ................................. 7:45
Henness ............................. 7:48
Lakes ................................. 7:52
Netter ................................. 7:55
Whitney ............................. 7:57
Hince ................................. 8:00
Bradley ............................. 8:01
Lyness ............................. 8:04
Shepherds ......................... 8:04
Darby ................................. 8:05
Rosemond ......................... 8:05
Duggan ............................. 8:06
Mill City High School .... 8:10
Tom Morris, Morning Run—
U. S. Forestry .................. 7:28
Meaders ............................. 7:29
Garrisons ......................... 7:31
Bend of River .................. 7:32
7th and River Road.......... 7:37
N. W. 7th and Alder ........ 7:38
N. W. 9th and Alder ........ 7:39
N. E.....th and Alder ........ 7:41
N. E. 9th and Alder ....... 7:42
Grant’s Cafe, Exchange prim
ary for Mill City Grade
school and Santiam High
school ............................. 7:45
7th and Santiam Blvd...... 7:50
Arrive at High school .... 7:55
S. E. 3rd and Kingwood .. 7:59
S. E. 4th and Hazel ....... 8:00
S. E. 4th and Juniper...... 8:01
S. E. 5th and Fairview .... 8:02
S. E. 7th and Fairview .... 8:04
Wilson’s Mill Pond .......... 8:06
2nd and Fairview .......... 8:08
Mill City Grade school .... 8:10
Back to School
Means Watch Out
For Youngsters
“Back-To-School” is the big
gest highway safety event of
the fall season, notes the Ore
gon Traffic Safety Commission,
and it’s a time that calls for
an extra measure of caution on
our streets and highways.
Last year nearly 2300 child
ren between the ages of 5 and
14 were injured by traffic: 31
died.
“This frightful toll was re
corded in 1968 as a direct re
sult of negligent driving com
bined with non-uniform and
spottily effective counseling by
parents, teachers, news media
and police agencies.” said the
Commission’s Coordinator, Gil
Bellany.
The state fficial pointed out
that the change from sum
mer’s virtually deserted school
areas to fall's congested condi
tions demands a distinctly dif
ferent set of walking and driv
ing habits Add to this the fact
that many parents and teach
ers give little or no instruction
in proper walking and bike rul
ing rules and regulations; many
media members give little r
no space or time to emphas
izing these laws; ano many po
lice agencies regard violations
as minor and direct little or
Need Carpeting?
Visit our carpet department
before you buy
100% Nylon
100% Kodel Polyester fiber
21 colors now in stock
Terms available
ANN’S FURNITURE
I Across frim Santiam Golf
Course Sublimity — Aums I
ville Junction
John, alone with Edward in
an elevator, said to him:
“You are a crook.”
Assuming that Edward is
not a crook, could he collect
damages for defamation of
character? No, because nobody
else heard what John said.
Generally speaking, to “de
fame’ someone is to injure his
reputation. If no one hears the
accusation except the accused
person himself, then his re
putation has not suffered at
all. While a private, face-to-face
insult might occasionally a-
mount to a criminal offense, it
is not grounds for a defama
tion suit unless there is a
third party in the picture.
This applies not only to oral
defamation (slander) but also
to written defamation (libel).
For example:
A man wrote a bristling let
ter to the widow next door,
accusing her of stealing his
lawn mower. He happened to
be wrong, and she sued him
for defamation of character.
But the court denied her claim,
because the man had not made
the charge known to anyone
else.
Suppose that such a letter,
although mailed to one partic
ular individual, Is also read by
a third party. If the writer
should have foreseen that ev
entuality, then he may indeed
be held responsible for mak
ing his accusation public. Thus;
A wholesale grocery sales
man, irked at one of his custo
mers, wrote him a scurrilous
letter. But the customer’s sec
retary opened the letter and
read it before passing it along
to her boss.
Was the salesman liable for
defamation? The court said
yes, because he was familiar
with the secretary’s habit of
checking the mail. The court
said he should have foreseen
that his accusations would be
come public just the way they
did.
Potatoes, 10 His.
Corn, crate
35c
$2.50
Imp. Elberta Peaches
Bushel ............. $3.89
Grav. Apples, flat $1.69
Onions
7 IK .49c up
Other fresh fruit and
vegetables. See at our
stand on Highway 22
Baylink &
Myers, Inc.
(
(
One Week Delivery !
WEDDING
STATIONERY
è
C
(
HELIOGRAVED»
by the creators of The Flower Wedding Line
a
(* Heliograving—not to be confused with engraving)
~
HELIOGRAVING is rich, raised lettering... with the
luxurious distinction of fine craftsmanship
-but costs about half as much as you’d expect.
and is ready within a week.
>
:
4
J
Many other styles from which to choose.
J
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
J
Phone 897-2772
117 N. W. Wall St.
PUBLIC AUCTION
USED CARS
—
TRUCKS
—
NEW
FURNITURE
Sunday, September 7,1969
at Philippi Ford in Stayton
•
•
•
•
•
|
From 1:00 p.m. until Everything Is SOLD
Over 100 Cars and Trucks to Bid On
Bid Your Own Price
Bank Financing on Approved Credit
New Furniture from Philippi Mobil Homes
Cash or BankAmericard on Furniture Only
Used Car Dealers Invited
Buy Cars and Trucks On Your Own Bid
*150000
Philippi Ford
Inventory To Be Sold!
IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN STAYTON—769-2117
j