Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1969)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 27, 19691 ~ i Mrs. Dorothy Newberg has been hospitalized in Salem un dergoing min r surgery and medical tests. She is in room 60-1 at Salem Memorial Hospi tal and will have to undergo major surgery s«x>n. Her fath er, Percy Mulligan said she would be able to return to her George “Sparky” Ditter, who home in Gates later this week. was seriously injured in a Mrs. Newberg has not been woods accident several weeks feeling well f.r some time. ago, is reported to be recover ing satisfactorily. He has been Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nichol moved from Salem Memorial son of Seattle visited last hospital to the adjacent con week with her sister, Mrs. valescent home. Hannah Catherwood. They al so talked by phone with Frank Stephen Bristow, who was Catherwood at OCE. The fatally injured Monday on the Nicholsons had just purchased Stayton-Scii highway in a car a new pickup and brought it wreck was a nephew of Athel up for a trial run. Mrs. Cath and John Savage of Mill City. erwood said they plan on get Burial services were held at ting a camper soon for vaca tion travel. Prineville. LOCALS Dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Golden were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Semple and Mrs. Fletcher Dotson and Kenny from Boring. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Golden and Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hagen of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Golden. Gates recently observed their Debbie and Mike. 30th wedding anniversary with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark a family gathering at their have had as their guests the home. past six days two of their The Studio of Hair Design granddaughters, Leannti and is now open for business four Theresa Clark of Stayton. The days a week, Wednesdays, little girls are the daughters Thursdays, Fridays and Sat of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel urdays. 8:30 a m. to 5 p. m. Clark and have been visiting Ph. 897-2100 for appointment. their grandparents while their Betty Klutke, owner. 46tf mother was in the hospital with their new baby sister. Garage Sale—Saturday, Nov Mr. and Mi’s. James Baugh ember 29. 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Lowell Cree, 205 S. E. King* man are the proud parents of wood. Portable Stereo, f oor a little girl born November 20. waxer, dishes, kettles, cloth- She has been named Nicole ing and miscellaneous articles. Liann and weighed in at six 48 pounds, 11 ounces. She has a brother and sister, Scott and Luncheon guests Wednesday Michelle. Grandpa rents are at the home of Mrs. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baughman Cree were Mrs. Rose Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Frank No wood of Portland, Mrs .Flor vak, both of Lyons. ence Ressler of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hop Mrs. Wayne Thomas. kins (Sharon Whitsett) of Leb Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mrs. anon are the parents of a Charlie French and Mrs. Low daughter, Carol Ann, born ell Cree were hostesses at the Monday, November 24 at San- Cree home last Wednesday af tiam Memorial Hospital. The ternoon for a home products new arrival weighed seven party with Mrs. Florence Res pounds and one ounce. Grand sler and Mrs. Betty Kelle as parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bon demonstrators. Calling hours nie Whitsett, Jr. of Mill City were from 1 to 4. Refresh and Mrs. Myrtle Hopkins of ments were served by the host Baker. esses. Mrs. Rose Haywood re Mayor and Mrs. Herbert ceived the door prize. About 25 called. Proceeds went to Peck attended a reception hon oring members of the Board the Mill City Garden Club. of Directors of the Northwest WEDNESDAYS ONLY —We Natural Gas company in Sal will clean and style wigs and em. The party was held at the other hair pieces at % price Illahe Hills Country Club, on Wednesdays. One day ser Thursday, November 20. The vice. Dollie’s Hair Fashions & Pecks said they enjoyed the re Gifts. Ph. 769-5799. Stayton, ception and met officials of Oregon. 51 the state and other city gov ernments as well as board of Out of town people attend director members. ing the funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. John Chuck, Clarence Golden included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook, Prine Jr., and son, Tim, and Mr. ville; Mrs. Wanda Black and Chuck’s mother from Chis Mrs. Charley Cook, Sweet holm, Minn., were Monday Home; Mr. and Mrs. Willard evening visitors at the homes Parker, Bend; Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Clarence Golden and Bill Bisbee, Portland; Mrs. the Athel Savages. Mr. Gold Connie Miller, Estacada; Mr. en has not seen his niece in and Mrs. Foy Smedley, Vene 26 years and had only recent ta and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ly learned where she lived. Parker, Portland. Among the names of jurors drawn for December Linn county circuit court jury duty were those of Kenneth Chance of Mill City, Beatrice Hiatt. Lyons and Roger Penrose, Mill and Fun Store City. Antique and New Gift Items Mrs. Al Yankus met their son. Alan, at the Portland Air port Tuesday afternoon. He came for the Thanksgiving holiday from Stanford Univer sity. Kracker Barrel SNACKS—GROCERIES Mon. to Fri. 11:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:30 to 8:30 Sunday 2 to 6:30 p. m. 700 N. W. Alder Phone 897 2507 Forget Those Old Frostbite Treatments Frostbite is an important health hazard each winter in most parts of the country. Today’s Health, the maga zine of the American Medical As sociation, reports that true frost bite means that the tissues are frozen. Crystals of ice form be tween the cells. Nerves, muscles and biood vessel tissues are most susceptible. Frostbite can happen before you know it, and it isn’t necessary for the temperature to be exces sively low. The wind plays an important role. The chilling effect of air at 20 degrees moving at 45 miles an hour is the same as 40- below-zero air on a still day. One of the dangers of frost bite is that you often don’t feel it. First thing you know is that someone else notices that your ear or nose is turning white. The frozen part becomes hard to touch and loses feeling. Many sports leaders advocate a buddy system for outdoor winter sports: two persons are paired off, each watching the other for signs of frostbite. To prevent frostbite, first be certain that you are properly dressed for the temperature. Avoid overexertion and excessive perspiration. Avoid contact of bare flesh with cold metal. Don’t drink alcohol or smoke. In first aid for frostbite, for get the old saw about rubbing Mrs. Mitchell Clason Guest at Stork Shower Mrs. Mitchell Clason was honor guest at a stork shower Tuesd ty evening, November 18. Mrs. Harley Hershfelt was hostess for the shower which was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Titze. Present for the evening were the honor guest and Mmes. Richard Rogers, Eugene Cla son, Donald Teeters, Harold Longfellow, Bruce Matthis, Stanley Mason, Phil Weitman. Darrell Boecligheimer, Ivan Clason, B. L. Kirsch. Alvin Griffiths, Edward Davenport, Arthur Anderson, Harold Wilt- se, Grant Smith, Larry Prich ard, Wes. Wilson, Harry Cla son, James Owen, John Shaf er, A. F. Stafer, Misses Alice, Rebecca and Lori Clason. Among those unable to at tend but sending gifts were Mmes. Alfred Schneider, Ray Roberts, Ixouis Thompson, j. M. Teeters, Oren Small, C. W. Kelly, Austin Longfellow, K. J. Golliet, Dale Champ, Daniel Pantavich and Laura. the affected part with snow, and alio forget the completely invalid caution against rapid thawing. Also, don't massage or rub the frozen part. Don’t touch it at all. Begin rapid rcwarming az soon as possible. A hot bath ii excellent, but avoid scalding. Hot wet towels will help, changed frequently and applied gently. If no fire or hot water is at hand, place the pa tient in a sleeping bag, or cover with coats and blankets. Hot li quids will help raise body temper ature. For any frostbite, even a mild case, prompt medical attention is important. The depth and degree of the frozen tissue cannot be readily ascertained, and the treat ment will vary with the severity of the injury. Dress properly and use com mon sense about exposure in se vere cold, and most cases of frost bite can be avoided. 121167 DETROIT IDANHA Mrs. J. Johnson Visits Husband In Japan Mrs. Jerry Johnson has re turned to Mill City after spend- ’ng some time with her hus band, Lt. Jerry Johnson, U. S. Navy Reserves. She and 32 other “Navy wives” left Izw Angeles for Hawaii and from there to Sasebo. Japan where they met their husbands. Lt. J.hnson is stationed on the U.S.S. Hancock. The young women spent a week in Sasebo, Japan and then did some shopping and took in the sights in Hong Kong and many other places. From Tokyo they to k a train back to Sasebo where Mrs. Johnson spent another five days with her husband. She said this was their holiday celebration. Mrs. Johnson said the group had a wonderful three week trip and that it was one of the gixxi parts of being the wife of a service man. Smart brides always choose our famous Flower Wedding Line Invitations Detroit Civic Club To Have Holiday Party December 3 DETROIT — The Detroit Woman’s Civic Club will hold its annual Christmas party and buffet luncheon at Detroit City Hall on December 3rd at 8:00 P.M. for mem tiers an«l their guests. Holiday decorations and a tree will set the stage far the event, and an exchange of gifts will be included in the evening’s program. Hosting the affair will be Mrs. Ronald Galbraith, Mrs. Arthur Whiteley, Mrs. George Pflug and Mrs. James Cowan. Featuring 5 new scripts and S^da-aldSa. VtMiTlAM tins/1^*4 nOttNTINt and emd By Boots ChaniDion Sd»4ard £au<yftloA IMHA I CARDS ^j&dnninp Mabel Poncia was released I TCr and TKrs Jlrlitur 71 7J rode rid from a Salem hospital Monday, following an apparent heart at nomut tack early Saturday morning. The attack occurred about 1:00 More and more brides are finding they can have the luxury A.M. and she was taken by De look they love and «till keep on the «unny aide of their troit Mobile First Aid Unit bridal budget with exquisite Regency atationery. It fea CARD OF THANKS after being administered oxy ture« Heliograving* — an amazingly rich, raised lettering I wish to thank my friends gen at her home and enroute with all the good taste and distinction of the finest craft»* for the many flowers and cards to the hospital. manship—yet costs »o little. Do see our exciting selection Arriving here Saturday to sent to me during my recent of contemporary and traditional type faces...one, perfect spend the Thanksgiving holi stay in the hospital and also for youl •Helioirevin^-not to be coni used with engraving day at the home of her son-in- for the visits since returning law and «laughter, Mr. and Mrs. home, All these things are Walter Dewhurst, was Mrs. greatly appreciated. Don Moffatt Myrtle Mark of Klamath Falls. Following a few days visit here after the holiday she plans to visit with relatives in Portland before returning to her home. Phone 897-2772 117 N. E. Wall Street Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis of Idanha attended the funeral sevice of Mr. Davis’s uncle. Leonad Hallinan on Wednes day. Mr. Hallinan, 92, and a pioneer of Oswego and Oregon City, died Saturday. He was Oregon Nurses to Meet a frequent visitor here at the Davis home. Services were In Salem Monday held in the chapel of Benson The December meeting of Mortuary, Oregon City. the District No. 3 Oreg n Nur Quincy Smith. Idanha post se’s Association will meet at master. was called to Mena. 7:30 December 1 in the Salem Arkansas this week by the ill Memorial Cafeteria. A potluck ness of his mother. He left dinner will be served with here Monday evening by jet. nurses attending to bring eith- Woody Hilsabeck of Idanha, er hot dishes, salad or dessert. hospitalize«! for about two The Rev. E. T. Eberhart, weeks with pneumonia, has Chaplain at Salem Memorial been released from the hos- Hospital, will be the guest pital. speaker and his topic will be Mrs. Dave (Veta) Oja has “Laughter.” Having attendee! the Univer returned home following tw: sity of Texas and a school of weeks of hospitalization for Theology at Denver, Colorado, medical attention at St. Vin- he received his pastoral clinic cent’s hospital in Portland. Mrs. Velma Aiderman has education at Oregon State hos pital. He also worked at Patton returned home following a State hospital in California and week’s visit at the home of Emanuel hospital in Portland. her mother in Elgin. He is a member of the College Nursing services are now of Chaplains. available for youngsetrs four Gates Baby Baptised All nurses are encouraged to years old and younger, during attend and bring their hus- the Sunday morning service at In Portland Sunday bands or another friend. the Idanha Community Church. GATES—Michelle Leigh Ha Rev. and Mrs. Orville gen, small daughter of Sgt. Swindler of Idanha plan to and Mrs. Michael Hagen was Jerry Lynns Host spend the Thanksgiving holi liaptised at the Holy Redeemer Pinochle Party day in Klamath Falls. Church in Portland Sunday. About 30 adults attende«] the DETROIT — The home jf Sgt. Hagen is now serving in Mr. Sex Education program held at and Mrs. Jerry Lynn was Okinawa and his wife and two setting for a pinochle par Detroit school Tuesday eve daughters are living in Gates the ty Friday evening. Attending ning of last week. where his parents, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hu The program was sponsore«! Mrs. Paul Hagen also live. ber, Mr. and Mrs. James Cow by the Deanha Parent Teach Going to the ceremonies in an and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ers Club in conjunction with Portland Sunday were Mr and Smith. the Marion County Health Mrs. Paul Hagen. Mrs. Michael Mrs. Smith was the recipient Dept Hagen Michelle and Shirley, of the high score prize and A film on “Parent to Child” Mr and Mrs. Walter Jamson Earl Huber was awarded the about sex was shown, fallowed of Gulala, Calif., parents of low prize. by a discussion on the Hows. Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. Dianne Whys and When of parent Receiving the traveling Kercher and son. Mike of Tal double pinochle prize was Mrs. hood. ent, sister of Mrs M. Hagen: James Cowan. Featured speaker was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hagen and Following the tw>table Conley of the State Dept, of Burton Hagen of Valsetz. The game, refreshments were serv Education, Portland. gr up gathered at the home of ed by the hostts. Arriving at the home of Mr. Mr and Mrs. Harold Brunner and Mrs. Kenneth Fields to in Portland following the cere spend the Thanksgiving holi- mony where they had re «lay were Mr Fieltis’ parents, Dorothy Williams freshments. The Brunners are Mr. and Mrs Clem Fields and uncle and aunt of Mrs. M Ha Hosts Card Party sons. Larry, Steve and Wally gen and godparents of Mich LYONS—Dorothy Williams of Bonners Ferry. Idaho. elle. Now hear this, all of you un was hostess for the Wednesday afternoon card party helfi at successful elk hunters Glen the home of Mrs. Leota Word Reinke of Detroit and his Public Notices en. 500 was in play following hunting party was successful . a one-thirty dessert luncheon. in getting an elk this season. The City of Detroit is seek- High score was held by Jaun- Reinke said this critter was ing applications for a City I ita Davis, second high by Al- g«>t in the Woodpecker area in Recorder, effective January ma Olmstead and low by June the Detroit district. 1st. 1970. McPheeters. Others attending Mrs. Ruth Miller, district Interested persons are asked were Rose Bassett. Katie Sieg, school clerk, atten«le«l an elec to file on or before 5ÍX) P.M.. Laura Neal, Zeta Prichard. tions clerk meeting in Salem Phone 897-2772 .... Mill City .Oregon December Sth. 1969 Applica - Ruth Lyons, Eulalia Lyons, Tuesday evening Also on tions may be presented to City Bertha Allen. Berneice Bridges Tuesday Mrs. Elaine Hopson Recorder Verna Kechum or Mabe! D wning Doris Roy, attended the elementary coun I Mayor Cliff McMillan 49 Bea Hiatt and Gladys Nygaard. selors meeting in Salem Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise The Mill City Enterprise NOTICE Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise this week. If the figure following your name is 11-69 your subscription has expired. Why not send in a check for your renewal today. YOU SAVE MONEY By Subscribing to THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY PHARMACIST... You can always trust in our experience! We fill your prescrip tions carefully for the utmost in effectiveness. Prescriptions Our Specialty Mill City Pharmacy MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City You can save more than the subscription price of The Enterprise by reading the ads and then taking advantage of the bargains offered. Try it and see. NEW Subscription Rates Beginning September 1,1968 In Marion and Linn Counties..................... $4.00 Outside Marion and Linn but still in Oregon . S4.50 Outside Oregon............................ $5 00 The Mill City Enterprise
