Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1970)
Gates Community Church CHURCH 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship service. Detroit Church of Christ Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Moraine Worship. 11 o'clock Come and Worship With Us. Canyon Conservative Baptist ICev. Robert Lathrop Lyons Methodist Church Sth and Ash St. Phone 859-2540 Services In New Church Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 a. m Rev. Greg Johanson, Pastor Welcomes you to come a.* Training Hour, 6:00 P. Mm. Wednesday evening Bible you are. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7 o’clock, The Church in Worship 11 study and prayer time 7 p. m. a m. First Christian Church Minister Charles E. Fultz. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. 11 a. m. Sermon Topic is: Janet Lewis The Church at Satan's Capital’ Telephone 897-2131 Evening service at 7 p. m.: Bible Study each Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. David Rust 10:00 A M. and 7:00 P.M. at of Salem stayed for a few the Church. days during Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Free Methodist Church Rust, and his brother, George. North Mill City Miss Ellen Rust, attending Mt. Angel College, was also home Rev. John DeMain 10.00 a. m. Sunday School for the vacation. Mrs. Rust, 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Ellen and George spent two 6 p. m. Eveninb Worship. days in Reedsports with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Drake. Suzie and Paul Lewis en Seventh Day Adventist joyed an overnight stay with 8. W. Ivy St. MiU City Mr. and Mrs. Paul X. Smith, R. G. Letcher, Pastor their grandparents on Satur 11 a. m. Worship service. 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer day. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver are happy that they have mov St. Patrick’s Parish ed into their new home over Rev. Bernard Neuman, Pastor the last weekend. A fire des Lyons troyed their old home about Mass: 1st, 2nd and 5th Sunday four months ago. Since then at 10:30 a. m. many family members have Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at been hard at work helping to 8:30 a. m. build a new one. Mr. and Mi's. Jack Oliver The Church of Jesus Christ and children of Sherwood, Mr. of Latter Day Saints and Mr.s Terry Muir and Richard W. Wells, children and Tom Harmon of Branch President—585-4442 Meetings at Stayton Branch Salem all were visitors for one Chapel - Westown Subdivison or two days. Ed Oliver and Priesthood Meetings ....... 9:00 Delbert Breedlove also helped Sunday School ........ 10:30 them move in. Mrs. Walter Thomas, Sr., Sacrament Meeting .... 6:00 Relief Society Tuesday 7:30 attended the funeral services MIA Wednesday ____ 7:30 held Monday, January 19 in Primary Thursday ___ 4:30 Portland for Albert Marlow. Mr. Marlow was her uncle. ST CHRISTOPHER MISSION Mr. and Mrs. Paul X. Smith Detroit attended the funeral services Sunday Mass 11 A. M. held in Salem for Floyd Mues- Holy Day and First Friday ner, a friend and former 5:30 P M- Detroit neighbor, on Monday, January 19. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis St. Catherine's Catholic and Mr. and Mrs. Smith had Masses Every Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Feusner 9:00 A. M. late last week. Holy Day and First Friday Mrs. John Cupps was hostess 7:30 P. M. on Tuesday, January 13, for a home products party given Mill City Community Church by Mrs. Jane Huntley of Sal Rev. Donald L. Dishong, Pastor em. Guests were Arlene Tay Full Gospel lor, Berniece Evans, Lola Hen- Sunday School 10:00 A. M. ness, Carol Dempsey and Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Georgia Egner. Mrs. Fred Eveuing Service 7:30 P. M. Cupps of Santiam Y also at Wednesday Evening 7.30 P. M. tended the party. Mr. and Everyone welcome. Mrs. Fred Cupps and Kenny and Teresa Rolfe visited for Assembly of God the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Lyons, Oregon Cupps and son, Frank Cupps, Douglas Mentze, Pastor both of Pendleton visited Mr. Phone 859-3364 and Mrs. John Cupps from Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Friday, January 16 to Monday, Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. January 19. Evening Service, 7:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness Wednesday evening Middle visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Week Service, family night. Henness and family Friday, January 16 ih Beaverton. Calvary Luthern Church Mrs. J. D. Levon, mother of Stayton Robert Levon, was accompan First Ave. and Fern Ridge Rd. ied to Portland by Mr. and KeV. Norbert Dey, Pantor Mbs. Robert Levon and family Sunday School ..'..... 9:15 a. m. Saturday. Mrs. Levon flew Worship Service .... 10:30 a. m. home to San Francisco after visiting here for several weeks. Mill City Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris Sunday Sthool at 9:45 a. m. were visited over the weekend Morning Worship Service by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swear it 11 o’clock a. m. Sermon ingen of Drain. Mrs. Harris “Therefore Choose Life.” Rev. and Mrs. Swearingen are sis Arthur E. Crouch Jr., will ters. Also visiting over the bring the message. weekend were Linda and Deb Nursery through adult classes. ra Johnson, granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Mrs. Harris returned them to Jordan their mother, Mrs. Katheryn in Lyons Johnson in Salem Sunday ev Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at ening. GATES Teens Tackle Birth Defects Problem With the Emphasis on Prevention A Nationwide Movement Under Alan’s leadership, Project Concern organized the teen-agers of Dade County in fund raising and community service projects for the March of Dimes. They raised money for the Birth Defects Center at Jackson Memorial Hospital through a bread sale and a fashion show. They helped feed the children at the Birth De fects Center. They painted a Bii ih Defects Center cottage at the hospital and the entire 1 rch of Dimes Headquarters. Ard most important, these i"ers continually inform i.. i < ii;er and involve, more * Commercial * Wedding 24 HOUR PHOTO FINISHING A complete line of Cu stem Picture Frames CANYON PHOTO 711 Main St. Lyons Open 1-6 Weekdays 859-2301 10-6 Saturdays LUNCH TIME is fun time for Natacha Figueroa (confer) and her fellow patients at Jackton Memorial Hoipital’s Birth Defect* Center, because Teen Action Program volunteers like Vivian Soeder and Carlo* Perez visit the children and help feed them. This I* just one of many project* sponsored by TAP* in their nationwide effort to fight birth defect*. young people in March of Dimes public health education efforts. These activities are typical of what TAPs are doing throughout the country. In Kern County, Calif., they are working in a March of Dimes prenatal care program for Spanish-speaking migrant workers. In Rochester, N.Y., TAPs make puppets for handi capped children at the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center there. At a recent teen fair in Cleveland, Ohio, the TAP booth won first prize for its “Go MOD” theme. TAPs in Marin County, Calif., are working as volunteers at a Genetics F.valuation Center. Everywhere, they have prov en their worth as workers and communicators. The Chairman of the Dade County Chapter of The National Foundation- March of Dimes, speaking of Alan Rosenthal’s TAP group, says, "Every time we needed ideas, or manpower, or help of any kind, we first asked, how can we use the kids? And the kids were always there.” TAPS realize they have a special stake in prevention of birth defects—after all, they are the parents of tomorrow. Their children are the ones who will benefit most from new methods that prevent some birth defects and control the consequences of many others. These include recent develop ment of new vaccines which protect against two major causes of birth defects. One is the rubella vaccine for Ger man measles; the other is used to prevent RH incompatibility disease. Teens Are Concerned And these concerned teen agers don’t give up their TAP activities when they graduate from high school. They have gone on to form a new pro gram on college campuses throughout the country. Now members of CAP (College Ac tion Program) are continuing their March of Dimes commu nity service and public health education activities during their college years. Alan, too, is busier than ever, as a premedical student at Cornell University in Itha ca, N.Y. “I hope someday to combine my science background with my concern for society and working with people,” says Alan. “But the important thing is to get involved and stay in volved. That’s why I’ll always be part of the March of Dimes —they are the people who get things done, first in the fight against polio and now in the great battle to prevent birth defects.” Mrs. Eulalia Lyons is spend in-law and daughter, Mr. and ing several days this week at Mrs. Ron Kowallis and baby the home of her son-in-law daughter of Klamath Falls By Eva Breaaler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. were guests from Saturday to Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. (Tony) Bob Hill in Albany. Friends in Lyons were sor Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Jen Shafer recently sold their home located on the banks of ry to hear of the death of Leon nie Moe and with her sister’s the Santiam River to Mr. and Smith of Pendleton. Mr. Smith family, the Larry Kimseys. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wal Mrs. William Dober of Hills was well known in Lyons hav boro who have moved in. The ing lived here for some time len visited during the weekend at the home of their daughters Shafers have purchased a mo ago. The meeting of the Lyons- family, the Don Bombergers bile home at the Sun Dial Trailer court in East Salem. Mehama water board was held at Tualitan. Mrs. Bamberger and daughter, Carrie, return Mrs. Leota Worden was a Wednesday night and the new ed home with her parents for Sunday dinner guest in Stay members were sworn in, Chet a few days’ visit here. ton at the home of her son-in- Grimes and Gerald Rockwell. Mrs. G. V. Christensen was law and daughter, Mr. and Officers were also elected with at Salishan lodge on the coast Cal Culbertson chairman, Dale Mrs. Wayne Lierman and fam during the weekend and was ily. An additional guest was Bilyeu secretary and Chet a guest Saturday evening at a Miss Pam Forrette, fiancee of Grimes treasurer. Bids were banquet sponsored by a group their son Ronald, who is now also opened for insurance from the Polk County Exten serving in Vietnam. The oc- which went to Lindemann In sion office. cassion honored the birthday surance Agency. Guests Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Sil (Laura) Bender of anniversaries of Mrs. Worden the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Portland is spending several and Miss Forrette. this week at the home M. Cooper were former Me Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olm days of her sister, Mrs. Martha hama residents, Mr. and Mrs. stead were Sunday guests at Jungwirth, and Thursday vis Harold Weidemann and two the home of his brother, Mr. itors were Mr. and Mrs. Del children of Aurora. and Mrs. Ed Olmstead also his bert Rund from Salem, a neph mother, Mrs. Rachael Olm ew and his wife. stead at Coburg. Mrs. Leonard Blum Lyons Mrs. Sil (Laura) Bender who 1, will receive gift certi had spent the week with -her Rt. ficates from Ray’s Rexall, sister, Mrs. Martha Jungwirth Sprouse-Reitz, Stayton Sport returned to her home in Port and Hobby Store, a blanket land Sunday and another Sister from B and B Department Mrs. Mary Jungwirth from Store and a box of chocolates Newberg came to spend this from Stayton Pharmacy. She J Bantiam Memorial Hospital week. was the winner in the first (Stayton) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perkins and of 1970 contest sponsored family who have been living in I baby by several Stayton merchants. BIGGS — To Mr. and Mrs. the Elmer Tripp house moved Mrs. Blum guessed the first Paul G. Biggs, Stayton, a girl, Saturday to Shelton, Wn. baby bom in 1970 at Santiam Friday, January 9, 1970. where he is employed. day at 8:30 a. m. Memorial hospital would ar G1ESBRECHT—To Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett rive Mass: 1st, 2nd. and 5th Sun January 6, at 2:30 p. nt. | Mrs. Lawrence R. Giesbrecht, were Sunday dinner guests at day. and the baby bom was a son, Scio, a girl, Friday, January 9, the home of his sister and hus Mr. and Mrs. James McCol 1 1970. band, Mr and Mrs. Earl Al to Rant lam Chapel lum of Aumsville January 8 SPIER—To Mr. and Mrs. len. Lyons at 6 a. m. Dale R. Spier, Mill City, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Pete) 2nd and 4th Thursday eve. 7 Mrs. Van Prichard spent sev Saturday, January 10, 1970. Decker of Eugene have purch eral p. m. W. M. Cs Youth Service days in Portland visiting HUNTER—To Mr and Mrs. ased The former Propane Gas with relatives. or C. A’s. «:» Sunday even- Darwin D. Hunter, Stayton, a buikling dnd installing a Ings. boy, M inday, January 12, 1970. I>aundry-Mat. There will be DODGE—To Mr. and Mrs. 12 machines, washer and dry Idanha Community Church David L. Dodge, Lyons, a girl, ers. anil will be ready for op Rev. Orville Swindler, Pastor Saturday, January 17, 1970. eration on or before March 1. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. John Teeter« SLEDGE—To Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Georgia Hays lecturer Morning Service, 11:00 a. m Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips David Bruce Sledge, Salem, a of Santiam Valley Grange re Youth Fellowship, 5:00 p. m returned home Monday, Jan Monday, January 19, 1970. turned home Sunday from uary 12 from a week’s trip girl, Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 MILIONIS — To Mr. and Portland where she attended into Washington when they Mrs. p. m. George Milionis, Aums a Genealogical Forum, she al visited with relatives at Mt. ville, a girl, Monday, January Community Presbyterian so attended a Lecturer’s pro Vernon and also in Seattle and “Truth is like a cat — no gram Friday and Saturday Con Buckley. After they returned 19, 1970. Rev Arue V. Bfagnason. Pastor matter how one twists it ducted by Mrs. Margaret Rice, home they spert a couple of Mehama. Oregoa around, it will always land State I^ecturer. The banquet days at the coast. 9:45 a. m. Church School. (Classes for all ages) was served by the Editor of back on its feet.” Jack Anderson of Brookings 11 M a. Service the State Grange Bulletin. visited a short time Friday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grimes evening at the home of his have returned from Weisbad- mother, Mrs. Arthur Ander en, Germany after spending son on his way home from a Is your HOME-OWNERS Profile of five weeks with their daugh business trip in this area. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe Protection Complete Andy Dexter and daughters. « ent to the coast Friday going They also visited Mrs. Grimes’ by way of Eugene where they step sister Miss Lois Fox at visited a short time at the CHECK WITH US Kaiserslatem, Germany who Is home of her brother and sis a school teacher there. They ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Max made a trip to Salzburg Aus Montgomery. They also stop tria. ped a short time in Mapleton INSURANCE Mil1 City» Ore. Warren Edwards returned at the home of his cousin and INSURANCE ' home last week from Long I husband. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ph. 897-2324 or 897-2754 Beach. Calif, after visiting his i Johnson. sister. Mrs. Joe Jones and her son- LYONS Subscribe to The MM Qty interprise MEHAMA My Neighbors Jerry Pittam The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too Photography Zest, enthusiasm, compe tence—these are the words that best describe the young members of the March of Dimes Teen Action Pro gram. Led by Kathy Garver, who stars in “Family Affair” on CBS television, the TAPs are junior volunteers. They were organized in 1954, and today tb.ey are an integral part of The National Foundation- March of Dimes’ task: The fight to prevent birth defects. V/ho are these teen-agers? And what, exactly, are they r oing? Let's take Alan Rosen- :hal of Miami, Fla., as an ex am ole. Alan, 17, first became in volved in the TAP program when he was a high school junior. Fere’s how it happened, ac cording to Alan: "Maria Lan dry. the Dade County TAP Chairman, approached me at school one day and said, 'Alan, I've got a job for you.’ The next thing I knew, I was on a plane headed for Salt Lake City and a National Youth Conference on Birth Defects.” That’s where it all began for Alan. Inspired by the con ference, he returned to Miami determined to do something about the great destroyer which attacks some 250,000 American babies every year. He became chairman of Proj ect Concern Youth Council, a group of teen-age »-epre- senlatives from each of Dade County’s high schools, who serve as liaison between the Dade County March of Dimes Chapter and their various stu dent bodies« • 7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1970 with 5 exclusive new Regency Scripts WMCTIAM mu / & 'Wist/e/T KOMMT M* RtMISN SSwlarO L auction anD 0K.ro. JICr an J fltrs Jlrtfiur 7? JSroJericf HOMO* AM When you choose from our famous Regency Flower Wed ding Line you need have no qualms about quality—this rich, raised HELIOGRAVING* has all the distinction of the fin est craftsmanship—yet costs about half as much as you’d guess! Do see the many other elegant type stylet...for your complete wedding stationery needs. *Heliogrevinf—not to be confused with engraving. The Mill City Enterprise Fresh Cut-Up Fryers 2 to 2'/« Lb. Ave. Each 98' Semi Boneless Hams . lb. 97c Sweetheart Bacon . . Lb. 79c 4 for 89c Chets Meat Pies . Flav-R-Pac JI fific “ 16 oz. pkgs. French Fries, Crinklecut and Taterg Fresh Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 49c Lettuce . . Lb. 13c Bananas . . Lb. 10c Lemons . Dozen 59c Fancy Crest Cookies . Pkg. 35c Honey Graham Crackers 2 lb. box 59c Pheasant Brand Elberta Peaches 3 No. 2L cans 89c Margarine . . 3 1-lb. tubs 89c Alice Love Jam 79’ 99’ 2 Lb. Jar Strawberry, Blackberry, Apricot, Pineapple __ _ - — — - - • Panty Hose 100% Nylon Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Nat., Jan. 22, 23, 24 BOB’S FOOD MARKET Phone 859-2494. 1015 Main St Lyons, Oregon 1 !
