7_’nle MUI City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct. 30, 19«9
LYONS
OBITUARIES!
REV. HIGH GEARIN'
EUGENE—The Rev. Hugo
Gearin, a former district at
torney of Curry County who
entered the priesthood, died
last Tuesday of a circulatory
ailment at his home here.
The Office of the Dead was
held at 8 p. m. Friday at St.
Mary’s Cathedra) followed bv
the Requiem Mass of Concele-
brati n at 10:30 a m. Saturday.
Interment was in Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Born in San Diego on Feb. 5
1912, Father Gearin received
his law degree from George
town University. He served as
Curry County district attorney
from 1947 to 1950.
Entering Mt. Angel Semi
nary in 1950, he was ordained
six years later and served as
assistant pastor of St. Rose
Church in Kenmore. Wash.
Fr. Gearin was pastor here
for about two years and made
his home then in the Ressler
house.
In Portland, Father Gearin
was assistant pastor of the
Holy Family Church from 1963
to 1966. At his death, he was
pastor of St. .Jude's Parish in
Eugene, which he established.
During World War II. Fath
er Gearin served with the Sig
nal Corps in Africa.
He is survived by his sister,
Mary Matilda Barker of Sea
side, two nephews and three
nieces.
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It’s the big one coming up
for Oregon hunters. November
1 marks the opening of the
Rocky Mountain elk season in
eastern Oregon which is sched
uled to extend through Nov
ember 19. West side hunters
will have a later season for
Roosevelt elk. with this sea
son scheduled from November
15 through November 23.
The Game Commission re
minded hunters that they are
restricted to hunting in one
area or the other and must
have the proper elk tag for
that area. In other words, hun
ters after Rocky Mountain elk
in eastern Oregon and the
Mount Hood area must have
the Rocky Mountain elk tag;
i those after Roosevelt elk in
the Cascades and Coast ranges
must have the Roosevelt elk
tag.
Bag limit is one bull elk
with antlers longer than the
ears. Exception to this ride is
in the Southeastern Elk Un
its where hunters may take
either sex animals from Nov
ember 1 through 14 and bull
elk only for the remainder of
the eastern Oregon season.
Regulations provide that
hunters killing an animal must
retain in their possession the
antlers with scalp and eyes
attached while the carcass is
in the field or forests or in
transit. Firearms regulations
for elk hunting restrict the
hunter to rifles of at least .25
inch caliber and developing
1220 foot pounds of energy at
100 yards. Rifles which do
not meet both of these require
ments are not legal for elk
hunting.
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Highway 22 Mehama Oregon
Mill City Enterprise
Telephone MT7-2772
By Eva Bressler
MEHAMA
Mrs. John Teeters
Mrs. Mae Wiltse left for her
home in Seattle, Friday after
a three day visit at the home
of her brother-in-law and sistei
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Titze.
The two ladies visited with
relatives in Sweet Home one of
the days Mrs. Wiltse was here. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wallen
accompanied her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Morrison of Stayton to the
coast Saturday and Sunday,
October 18 and 19.
Mrs. E. J. Hughes and Mrs
M. V. Frame went to Leaburg
Friday, where they spent
most of the weekend visiting at
the Orval Greer home.
The Yeung Peoples’ class
taught by Mrs. Larry Kimsey
were in charge of the Morn
ing Worship Services of the I
Mehama Community Presby !
terian Church Sunday. The
youth choir directed by Mrs.
Richard Stuart also sang for
the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long
fellow spent a couple of days
recently visiting with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mc
Donald at Glide. While they
were there the men went to
Florence crab fishing and got I
their limits in a few hours.
Pfc. and Mrs. Royce Long
fellow went to Bend Saturday
where he was an attendant at
the wedding of a friend from
Ft. Knocx, Ky„ where both
men are stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe
attended a family dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Bilyeu in Lebanon Sunday,
October 26.
Fire of undetermined origin
did an estimated S3.000 dam
age early Sunday to the John
Trahan home. Fire Chief Ken
Lewis reported that the 4:30
a. m. blaze started in an up
stairs bedroom and was con
fined to the second story. The
first flo r received heavy wat
er damage.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye
were their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lad
Pesek and daughter from Sal
em, and Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Eberhardt
a n d
daughter.
Judy frcm Silverton.
Mrs. Jack Roy returned
home Sunday from Santiam
Memorial hospital in Stayton
folkwing major surgery the
first of the week.
Spending this week at the
Henry Croisant home are Mrs
Alice Ferris and Betty Carter
from Retiding. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink will
celebrate their Golden Wed-
ding anniversary with a re
ception and open house Sun-
day, November 2 at the St.
Patrick Catholic community
hall in Lyons. All friends and
neighbors are invited to call
between the hauls of 2 to 5
p. m. and they request no
gifts please.
Mrs. E. L. Roye, Mrs. Glen
Julian. Mrs. Florence Darling,
and Mrs. Estelle Spiva, mem
bers of the local WSCS. were
in Silverton Friday to attend
the sub-district meeting of the
Society.
Floyd Craigmyle returned
home Saturday from Santiam
Memorial hospital and is now
convalescing at home follow
ing surgery.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenga-
cher were his brother and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lengacher
Santiam .Memorial Hospital
from Eugene.
(Stayton)
Sunday afternoon visitors at
FERY—To Mr. and Mrs. Le
the home of Mrs. Florence
Burmester were Mrs. Sylvia roy H. Fery, Marion, a boy
Burmester and daughter, Mary Friday, Oct. 17, 1969.
HALE—To Mr. and Mrs.
Ann from Scio, also Mrs.
Blanche Crisman of Stayton Delmer T. Hale, Stayton, a
and Paul Hilton from Wood girl, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1969.
BULT—To Mr. and Mrs.
burn.
Weekend guests at the home Donald L. Bult, Lyons, a boy,
of Mrs. Effie Anderson were Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1969.
her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Han
naford and two children from
Olympia, Wn„ also her sister,
Mrs. Johanna Palmer from
Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Phillips
from Stayton recently moved
into the Silbernagel apartment
next to the Lyons Beauty
Körner.
The Lyons Library will ob
serve National Children’s Book
week November 16-22. At
their recent meeting the Li
brarian gave the monthly re
port and said there was an in
crease in circulation of books.
Mrs. Gladys Nygaard return
ed home last Friday after
spending two weeks at the
home of her son and daughter-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ny
gaard and family at Sacramen
to.
Mrs. Ruth Lyons of Salem
was a Sunday and Monday
guest at the home of Mrs. Eu
lalia Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt
were in Lebanon Sunday af
ternoon to attend the Golden
Wedding anniversary recep
tion honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Ome.v Whetstone held at Hard
en Hall at the First Presby
terian church. The Whetstones
lived in Lyons some 30 years
ago.
Mrs. Charlotte Imus return
ed home Wednesday from the
Salem Memorial hospital after
spending some time there for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye
were week end guests at On
tario, Saturday evening they
attended the marriage of Don
ald Lawrence and Miss Kathy
Newton held at the First Chris
tian Church. Donald Lawrence
is a former resident here
while his father was a teach
er at Mari-Linn school. He al
so assisted Mr. Roye with his
donkey basketball games. En-
r ute home they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Merril-
dean Robbins at Nyssa. They
also made a stop at Pendleton.
Week-end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben In
Veld were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Byer from Everett, Wash
ington; Mrs. John Koetje from
Mt. Vernon Washington and
Mrs. Dena Finn frrm Calif
ornia. All three ladies are sis
ters of Mr. IntVeld.
Debbie Barnett daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett is
in the Dorenbecker hospital in
Portland receiving treatment
for a rare blood disease. She
is reported to be improving.
Franklin McDowell from
Port Town-end Washingt n
was a recent visitor at the
home of Mrs McDowell’s par-1
ents, Mr. and \trs Harley
Scott also his father, Mr. Mc
Dowell at Mill City.
Mrs. Wolfer from Canby is I
spending several days this I
week at the Henry Croisnat I
home
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