The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 23, 1970, Page 5, Image 5

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    Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kreck-
Mrs. Olga Keenan of Van
Nuys, Calif., is here at the
present time visiting at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Erickson. Mr. Erickson had
spent a few days in the hospi­
tal for observation and tests.
Dinner guests Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John MacGregor were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Fritzner of Hills­
boro and Mary Borrows of
Portland. Also, Orville Roth of
Silverton and V/.-diacc Roth
of Salem, nephews of Mrs Mac­
Gregor. The boys had been
fishing earlier in the day
Hurston
Nicholas
of
Car Goes Into
Santiam Saturday
low entertained with a dinner
party at their home Friday
evening. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Kelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Eastw.od of
MARION FORKS—A Van­
Coos Bay, who were here for
couver, Wn. woman and her
the weekend.
son escaped serious injuries
Former i-esidents spending a Saturday night when their car
recent Sunday here with Mrs. plunged over a 120-foot em­
Ernest Graham were Mr and bankment on the North San­
Mrs. Ed Moravec of Glad­ tiam Highway and landed
stone, who were accompanied right side up in the North
by their daughter, Carol, and Santiam River. The 9 p. m.
her husband and 8-weeks- Id accident occurred nine miles
baby boy. He is the first grand­ east of Marion Forks about
child of the Moravecs. Mrs. half a mile west of the Santi­
Graham was the dinner guest am Bridge near the 75-mile
of the visitors at a Detroit post.
Taken to a Salem hospital
restaurant.
by Detroit Mobile First Aid
Mrs. Lee Bassett entertain­ unit was Mrs. Donna Lee
ed Thursday evening with a Athuisius and her 10-year-cld
dinner party honoring her hus­ son, Jason Lee.
It was snowing in the area
band on his birthday. Follow­
at
the time and it is believed
ing dinner the Bassetts showed
colored slides of their recent this may have caused the acci­
Hawaiian trip. Present were dent. When the car went down
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coffman the embankment it struck a
and Jack Flannigan of Meha­ tree causing extensive dam­
ma, Mrs. Bessie Bassett and age to the front end. The boy
was released from the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo.
Sunday.
*
the
Presbyterian church was one
of the laymen and clergy at­
tending an all-day discussion at
Westminster House on the
campus of OSU in Corvallis
Monday. The seminar, open to
Dick Parker, who spent sev­
all denonr.nations, was to dis­ eral weeks in Santiam Memor­
cuss the "Purposes of Higher ial hospital as the result of a
Education.”
heart attack, was able to be
brought home over the week­
Mrs. Edward Schroeder of end by his wife, Marge.
Salem spent the day Sunday
with iter mother-in-law, Mrs.
A theater party made up of
Herbert Schroeoer and attend­ a group of valley postmasters
ed church services here. The and their wives Sunday even­
men went fishing.
ing included the Charles Kel­
lys, who enjoyed their first
Friends will l>e interested to visit ta the Pentacle Theater
know than Mrs Ed Kellom, near Salem to see Woody Al­
long-time Mill City resident, len’s comedy, “Don’t Drink
who has spent the last several the Water.”
___________________ I
months in the Marian Home
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brun- j
at Sublimity recently moved
back to t:wn and is living in ner spent several days in New-|
one of the apartments in the port visiting with their daugh-|
former Pacific Power & Light ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Co. office at the corner of 1st Ragsdale. While there, they
attended the Region 2 meet­
and Broadway.
ing of the FOE held at the
Joe Lalack was among those Newport lodge.
catching a beautiful string of
Mrs. Viola Eckles of Spring­
rainbow trout Saturday morn­
ing on his way to w?rk at an field passed away Friday. She
Idanha mill. Caught just below was the daughter of Mrs. Ra­
Detroit Dam, the four fish av­ chel Olmstead. Among her sur­
eraged one and a half pounds vivors include two brothers,
Dick Olmstead of Mill City and
each.
Arthur Olmstead of Lyons.
The Studio of Hair Design Services were held Monday at
is now open for business four Springfield.
days a week, Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Fridays and Sat­
Marilyn Club will meet on
urdays. 8.80 a. m. to 5 p. m. Tuesday, April 28 at the home
Ph. 897-2100 for appointment of Mrs. Wilson Stevens at
Betty Klutke, owner.
46tf Lyons. A potluck luncheon
will be served at 12 noon. Elec­
tion of officers will be during
the business meeting.
Four Teachers To
Blood Drawing
Leave Detroit Staff
DETROIT—It was announc­
ed here this week that four Slated Thursday
teachers will be leaving the
staff at Detroit school.
They are Miss Cecelia At Stay ton School
Daugherty fourth grade; Mrs.
Sayla Williams fifth grade
and Miss Ginger Ladich, high
school teacher, who will not be
returning for the fall term.
Mrs. Fern Sletto, third grade
teacher is retiring. All other
teaching contracts have been
renewed.
Mrs. Darr Mennis
Heads Idanha Club
IDANHA—At a recent meet­
ing of the Home Extension
unit, Mrs. Darr Mennis was
elected president and Mrs.
Henry Hiebert, vice president.
Loretta Adams was named se­
cretary-treasurer.
Installation of the new of­
ficers is scheduled for May 5
at 10:30 a. m. in the social room
of the Idanha Fire hall. Retir­
ing president is Mrs. Clyde
Storey.
Mrs. Kenneth
McKenzie,
blood chairman for this area,
is asking groups to remember
the blood drawing to be held
today, Thurony, April 23, at
the Stayton Gruae School cafe­
teria from 4:30 lo 8:30 p. m.
The Santiatr. Giange will be
in charge of the canteen.
Philippi Ford has offered
cash prizes to the group re­
cruiting the most blo:d donors
for the drawing. Efforts of all
community groups in this
project will ae appreciated said
Mrs. McKenzie.
It has been learned that Dan­
iel Kleihege, former local re­
sident, who has been in a Sa­
lem nursing home for some
time is able to be at home
again. Mr. and Mrs. Kleihege’s
address is 1022 Savage Road,
N. E. Salem.
5—The MIO City Enterprise, Thursday, April 23, 1970
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too •
Gef Action At The
LION’S PAW
Highway 22, Mill City
WANTED:
1 ■ Antiques
■ The pleasure of your
company.
■ Buttonhooks
■ Oval Picture Frame
■ Toys
■
■
■
■
■
Antiques
1 Toilet
Formals
Hand Mower
Lounge Chair
WE HAVE:
■ Chests of Drawers
■ Propane Tanks
■ Fishing Rod
■ Dog Houses large & small
You Get 75% When We Sell Your Items.
Our percentage Goes to Community Projects—
Scholarship Fund, Civic Improvement
Stanley Ogden and his moth­
er, Mrs. Joyce Jackson, have
just returned from Boise, Ida­
ho, where they visited with
his sister and family. They va­
cationed for about two weeks
and enjoyed many interesting
points in Boise and the sur­
rounding area.
Sgt. Monte I^alack, son
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
rived home Friday
a 21-day leave. He
in Oakland, Calif.,
overseas duty.
You can always trust
in our experience!
We fill your prescrip­
of
Lalack, ar­
evening on
will report
May 9 for
Mrs. Lora Mason spent Mon­
tions carefully for the
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Moffatt. She vis­
ited other friends here before |
returning to her Salem home
Tuesday afternoon.
utmost in effectiveness.
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
Too Late to Classify
Mill City Pharmacy
MFI. EIDE, Owner
Ph. 897-2812
FOR SALE — Pure Jersey
cream. 50c a pint, 75c a
' quart. Mrs. J. Bradley. Ph.
897-2046.
17
Mill City 1
Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p-m.
FOR SALE—Gold tweed couch
and chair set. Call 897-2884.
17p
Shouldn’t you have the best kind
of heating system in your castle?
1970 Maverick
$1895
Low Mileage
1967 Fairlane Ranchero
. $1895
Canopy, Real Sharp
1967 Pontiac 2 Dr. Hdt. . $1995
Full Power
1967 Volkswagen . . . $1295
1968 Ford Cortina G.T. . $1395
Philippi Motor Company
Telephone 789-2117
1094 First Street
Stayton, Oregon
The best is electric, you know. It’s
comfortable, even heat. It's flameless,
clean and soot-free. It won’t dirty up
walls, drapes or furniture.
Electric heat is an economy. It
doesn't cost a king's ransom to install
and operate. And when everything in
your home, including your heat,
is electric, you have only one monthly
bill to pay for all the comforts and
conveniences that go to make up
modern living. (We even have an Equal
Payment Plan to help you budget your
electric service over the entire year!)
When you add it all up, there is no
better way to protect your home
investment than with a modern electric
heating system. So call your local
PP&L office right away. Ask one of our
Chill Chaser heating specialists for
the straight story on converting your
castle to electric heat. There’s no
obligation, of course.
Better Living Starts at the PP&L Home Modernization Center
Pacific Power
where they make the electricity
that makes things nicer for everybody
The Home Moderation Center can qive you an the help you'll need
to plan your remodeling Even help you with financing And it’s a free
service. For the Center nearest you. call your local PP&L office.