Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1970)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1970 Santiam Rebekahs Public Notices Host Visitors Nancy Htiinge wtw a happy youngster .shortly after New Years when Mill City police found her stolen bicycle which had been missing far several days. It was located in some heavy brushy undergrowth on Grove street. Mix Jessie Healey has re- turned home after spending the holidays in San Diego vis iting with friends and rela tives. She was a guest at the home of her son and family, the Robert Rothmans and also visited with her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mich ael Rjthman. She said she en joyed her visit but was glad to get back home. Jerry Coffman of Mehama will attend a special high per formance car school this week in preparation for a special model car for the Northwest. Ford M?tor Company has nam ed the new car the Northwest Special. Coffman is a salesman for Philippi Motor company in Stáyton. Min. Ruby Foldager of Mon tebello, Calif, has moved into the home she purchased last year, the former Walter Olm stead p'ace on SW 6th avenue. She is i sister of Mrs. Wen dell Hi Iler and recently retir ed from operating a business in California. The Marilyn. Assembly of In conformance with Policy and Procedure Memorandum 20-8, promulgated by the Fed eral Highway Administration, the Oregon State Highway Division, having received ne gative response to an offer for a public corridor hearing, has been requested to approve Corridor No. 2 as the route lo cation for right-of-way acqui sition and construction on the Mehama Bridge Section of the Albany-Lyons Highway (ORE 226) in Marion and Linn Coun ties, and partially within the City of Lyons. The proposed location will basically follow new align ment westerly of the existing facility and will include a new structure over the North San tiam River. Maps and related data per tinent to the proposal are on file and available for review in the Highway Commission files, State Highway Building, Salem. FLOYD QUERY, Secretary OREGON STATE HIGH WAY COMMISSION 3 Members of Sanilam Rebek ah lodge met January 7 at the lodge hall and seven visitors were present from Eva Rebek- ah lodge in Stayton. Marie Stickney, district de puty president, reported visit ing the IOOF home in Portland and taking Christmas gifts and other holiday treats to the peo ple that reside there. Pauline Brunner was elected to membership in the lodge and initiation Is scheduled for Feb ruary 4th. It was agreed to purchase new lights for the dining room and Toni Thomas, Ada Ply- male and Blanche Syvers.n are to serve on that committee. Mrs. Ola Rehberg ana Mrs. Marie Nelson of the IOOF Home were selected as “Grand mothers" for Santiam Rebek ah lodge and will be remem bered on special occasions. Mrs. Stickney said there would be installation of offic ers this month at Stay ton, Turner and Mill City. She ser ves as DDP of all three lodges. Mildred Carr was given a seal of perfection and a pink rosebud for giving the unwrit ten work of the order. Refreshments were served in the dining ro:m following the meeting, by Daisy Geddes and Lettie Swan. Disabled Veterans New Rules For Anglers Now Ready Must Answer' anglers are advised Questionnaires Santiam JV's Lose that Oregon Veterans and dependents ré- J the 1970 angling regula tions booklets are now avail ceiving Veterans Administra-, pension checks have until To Stayton 56 38 able at all license agencies. tion January 15 to return the in: Order of Rainbow for Girls will meet Wednesday, January Santiam JV’s lost their sec 14 at 7:30 p. m. Election of of ficers and balloting of peti ond game of the season being downed by Stayton by a score tions are scheduled. of 38 to 56. Santiam, usually During the recent holidays, strong on the boards was not all three daughters of Mr. and getting their share of the re Mrs. James Olson were at bounds, while having to con tend with a hot-shooting -Stay home together for the first ton club. time in several years. They Santiam trailed in the game include Mrs. Bob Bailey (Nan cy) of Seattle; Mrs. Mike Gut- throughout the 1st half by as tormson (Sandy) of Los An much as 14 points. In the third geles, and Mrs. Dave (Bar quarter, using a full court bara) Hickerson of Salem. press, the Wolverines pulled Along with other family mem within 3 points of Stayton but bers, the Hickerson’s 3-month- could not get closer. ^Leading scorer and rebound old son, Jeffrey Allen, was for Santiam was Gordon also a welcome addition to the er with 15 points and 8 gathering. He is the Olson’s Plotts rebounds. first grandchild. Scoring for Santiam were: Former long-time residents G. Plotts 15, Poole 1, Cox 9, expected in Eugene Tuesday Story 6, Severs 5, Lewellen 2. afternoon January 13, for the Several members of the Mill funeral of their brother, Herb ert Ciin of that city, were City Fraternal Order of Eag Frances Olin Gowan of Bain les No. 3384 and Auxiliary at bridge Island, Wn., Daniel tended a regional meeting in Olin of Fairfax, Va., and Mili- Woodbum Sunday. Those go cent Olin Manning of El Paso, ing included Mr. and Mrs. Texas, who visited in this lo Adolph Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. cality last summer, spending George Long, Bob Stodola, Mr. several days at the home of and Mrs. Russell Reid, Bob the Vernon Todds (Marion Al Kelle, Ola Taylar, Mr. and len) near Aumsville. Two Mrs. Harold Wiltsie, Mr. and other brothers in the family, Mrs. Francis Donahue and Mrs. Fred of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter Bob of Seattle, passed away in son have returned home from recent years. Las Vegas, Nevada where Mrs. For Rent—I bedroom furn Peterson had been since the ished house and two bedroom holidays caring for her two partly furnished. North San- great-grandchildren while their tiam Real Estate. Phone 897- mother, Mrs. Russell Page 2497. • was hospitalized. Mr. Peterson joined her a week ago and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ver- they came home by plane Sun beck and family of Tangent day. He said it was a good spent Friday evening and thing that they arrived at the Saturday at the home of his Salem airport as Portland In parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ternational was “socked in” by fog. Verbeck. The Studio of Hair Design Visiting at the home of Mr. is now open for business four days a week, Wednesdays. Thursdays, Fridays and Sat urdays. 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ph. 897-2100 for appointment Betty Klutke, owner. 46tf NOTICE OF HIGHWAY PUBLIC HEARING and Mrs. Lowell Cree Sunday afternoon were her mother, Mrs. J. C. Dickinson and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gorton all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ijawrencc Wickham from Salem were guests Thursday at the home □f Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French. Angling regulations are set by the Game Commission on a calendar year and the new rules contained in the booklets will be effective from Jan uary 1 through December 31, 1970. Several changes in the reg ulations will be of interest to salmon and steelhead fisher men. Foremost is the 40 ag gregate season limit on salmon and steelhead instead of the 20 salmon and 20 steelhead as in previous years. The 40 fish season limit applies to all wat ers west of the Cascades and the Columbia River down stream from Bonneville. Ang lers in the upper Columbia and eastern Oregon waters are still limited to the 20 salmon and 20 steelhead for the year. Also, salmon anglers fishing the Willamette River from Oregon City downstream are allowed 3 salmon daily where last year they were allowed only 2. This new regulation for the lower Willamette now coincides with the 3 salmon daily limit in all tidewaters areas. Two new lakes are open to year-round trout angling be ginning January 1. These are Hills Creek and Agate re servoirs. Green Peter Reservoir also opens to trout angling' January 1 but this impound ment will close with the reg ular trout season October 31. The trout bag limit at Green Peter from January 17 through April 17 is five trout per day, 10 in possession. The fish-for-fun rule on stur geon in the Snake river is now in effect so anglers fishing for these fish must return them to the river unharmed. The daily trout bag limit on the Snake is also reduced to 10 fish six inches and over (not in zones 5 and 6. Several deadline changes were made on winter steelhead waters and anglers should check these out carefully. The Game Commission also re minds outdoorsmen that 1970 hunting and angling licenses are now needed. come questionnaires mailed with their October checks, C. J. Griesmeyer, Manager of the Portland Veterans Administra tion Regional Office, said to day. Several thousand question naires have not yet been re turned. The January 15 deadline ap plies to veterans who are to tally and permanently disab led by disease or injuries not associated with their military service, and wartime veterans’ widows who draw pensions from the Veterans Administra tion, if they have limited in comes. In addition, parents of de ceased veterans who receive compensation checks are re quired to return income and dependency questionnaires. Since the amount of payment is related to income, the law requires beneficiaries to report their income so the Veterans Administration can determine the amount to which they are entitled during 1970. Veterans, widows and de pendent parents are reminded that they may receive informa tion and assistance in complet ing their questionnaires from the Veterans Administration Regional Office. pRO 1 See our Big Ad on Page 7 I Am Interested In Your Transportation PONT OUT Your Transportation ; Is My Business For NEW or USED CARS and TRUCKS Call JERRY COFFMAN Philippi Ford STAYTON Home 769-2117 859-2552 Well Keep You In Hot Water When the hot water dwindles to a trickle . . it’s time for a new, automati« Na tional water heater. That’s the time to call ua! You can depend on our fast, efficient installation service . . . Bave money, too. Moffatt Plumbing and Heating Inc. Licensed Plumbing and Heating Contractor Ph. 897-2799 Mill City, Oregon NOTICE Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise this week. If the figure following your name is 1-70 your subscription has expired. In quietness and In trust shall be your strength. —(Isa. 30:15). Why not send in a check for your renewal today. When something makes us miserable, make use of the power of affirmation. An af firmation of truth sets our thoughts and feelings in a new direction. We can make use of easy affirmations such as: "We shouldn’t be upset, because God is in charge, and through Him we will be able to act intelli gently and effectively to handle any situation.’* YOU SAVE MONEY By Subscribing to THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Harvey Keen was a dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charlie French. Gerald Raines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Raines, un derwent surgery at the Salem Memorial Hospital last Thurs day. You can always trust in our experience! We fffl your prescrip tions carefuDy for the utmost in effectiveness. Prescriptions Our Specialty Russell Nel.son of Buffalo, West Virginia was in Mill City thLs week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo. Mr. Nelson was called to Scotts Mills by the death of his mother, Mrs. Russell (Mary) Nelson, sr. who died at an Oregon City hospital Saturday from cancer. ( ( ( J ( c ) Ì è - I I WEDDING STATIONERY ( ( ( Í Í Í ) Subscribe to The ( Ì Í Mill Gty Pharmacy Mill City Enterprise MEL EIDE, Owner Read it Every Week Ph. 897-2812 Mill City Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. I $4.00 per Year One Week Delivery ! ¿71 HELIOGRAVED» by the creators of The Flower Wedding Line (* Heliograving—not to be confuted with engraving) Ì H FI .IOGRAVING 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. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE 117 N. W. Wall st. '■ut »S k A ku ? XkK/XkvVkv SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Marion and Linn Counties...................... $4.00 Outside Marion and Linn but still in Oregon . $4.50 Outside Oregon.................................. $5.00 The Mill City Enterprise Many other styles from which to choose. Phone 897-2772 I 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 ar»d see. 1 Phone 897-2772 .... Mill City .Oregon
