Recent guests of Rod Pfoert-
Mr. and Mrs. W. I*. Bostwick
a i ner, his sister, Margaret Snow,. have been guests at the home
LOCALS
Mrs. Mary Champion and
her brother, Bud McDonald,
of Orange, Calif., visited for a
couple of days last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Olyear.
Mrs. Nola Shaw of Cleve
land, Ohio, has returned to her
home after a three week’s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Port
er, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Whit
more, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Monson and Mr. and Mrs. Lar
ry Urban and families were
among the group helping get
Camp Kilowan ready for this
summer. The ro:f was taken
off the craft house and partial
ly replaced and also several
trees were cut up and stumps
were removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Howell
spent a week in Klamath Falls
Mr. H well attended the Scot
tish Rite Spring Reunion and
took his regular part in the
30th Degree, they reported a
large class. They also visited
friends and relatives. They re
ported weather fair, but quite
cool.
Open 6 days a week—Mon
day through Saturday. Mondays
only-“Sr. Citizens Day” fea
turing $1.00 off on perman
ents; Shampoo and plain set
$2.75. Lyons Beauty Körner.
Ph. 859-2340
and their mother, Mrs. Flor- [ of his sister, Betty Bostwick,
ence Pfoertner, were Mr. and While here he has been help-
Mrs. James Thasher :f Gran ing Betty with the general
ada Hills, Calif. While here maintenance on the home. Mr.
the visitors were taken on a Bostwick is a Scientist at Law
trip to Silver Falls Park and rence Radiation Laboratories
other places of interest. The in Livermore.
Thashers also visited in Wash
ington before returning to
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French
their tome Friday.
spent from Wednesday until
Friday at the home of Mr. and
Miss Leona tamb, who spent Mrs. Don Nida and Connie at
a week visiting at the home Brookings.
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt
returned to her home in Port John Kelly has notifed his
land Monday afternoon.. Sun parents that he has been hiieu
day, Miss Lamb, the D. L. by “Kids of the Kingdom,’’ a
Moffatt family and the Don professional group of 12 fel
Moffatts had a potluck dinner lows and girls whj sing and
with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ram dance at Disneyland. He is
living in Hollywood and com
bo on the North Fork.
muting at present.
Mr. and Mrs. tarry Allen
Mis. Olga Keenan of Van
(Ellen Howell) are receiving
felicitations on the birth of
their first child, a son, born
May 15 at Salem General H:s-
pital. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz.
and has been named Robert
Willard. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Howell of
Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Allen of Salem.
Nuys, Calif., was a recent vis
itor at the home of her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Erickson, She was
here for about three weeks
with miserable weather most
of the time. However, she did
manage to get in a couple days
of fishing despite the weather.
Visiting several days at the
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stafford
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 21, 1970
Grand Council Fire
Held Thursday
“No Man Is an island” was
the theme for Grand Council
Fire held Thursday evening
at the High School Gym. There
were SO campfire and bluebird
girls present to accept then-
ranks and awards.
The bluebirds do not receive
ranks but were given a patch
made by their leaders for their
participation in the litter drive
earlier this year.
After the candle lighting
cerem.ny "No Man is an Is
land” was sung by all the girls
and Mrs. Tom Drynan’s fire
makers group did the gown
dance.
On behalf of the Womens
Club, Mrs. Glen Cummings
presented a half campship to
a campfire or bluebird girl.
Mrs. Francis Bodeker pre
sented membership awards to
the girls and also a special
membership pin to Mrs. Ken
Lawrence for being a leader
in the program for five years.
Linda Long was Guardian
,-f the fire. Mrs. Donald Wil
liams was piano accompanist
with Don Hoover at the drums.
Class B, and Mrs. Arthur Tay
lor class C.
Santiam Women
Play for Low Gross
and family were in Portland
for the weekend visiting with
relatives.
Charley I)a.v is back in the
Veteran’s Hospital in Portland
He is report«! to be improv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krecklow
AfTERNOON
& EVENING
PERFORMANCES
Elect
Glenn Kleen
BEYOND
were in Klamath Falls Satur
day where they attended open
house at Oreg n Technical In
stitute with their son Linn.
They toured the shops and
campus and a picnic was held
at the park for the parents
and students followed by raft
races. They returned home
Paid Pol. Adv. by:
Sunday stopping at the Lake
Elect Glenn Kleen Comm.
of
the
Woods
resort
and
at
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hutch
James Twedt, Chairman
inson are receiving congratula Medford for a sh .rt visit with
6150 14th Avenue NE
tions on the birth of another Mrs. Stafford’s brother. Linn
t
■
Salem, Oregon 97303
i.
'
had
just
returned
from
a
weeks
i
U»
grandson b:m to their son-in-
w
law and daughter, Mr. and i tour of San Francisco with a I
ANYWAY YOU LOOK AT IT, IT'S KIEEN
JO
3
Mrs. LeRoy Richards of Salem. class group who toured several
O.
The little boy was born last plants including International Public Service • Youth • Government • Education • Corrections • Public Health
Friday. May 15, at the Salem Harvester and a large sewage
General Hospital. He weigh disposal plant. While he was
ed 6 pounds 2 oz. and has been in SanFrancisco he stayed with
named Troy Eugene. Maternal his sister and brother-in-law,1
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat M.'ore who1
Eldon Hutchinson cf Mill City, just recently moved to that I
paternal grandparents are Mrs. area.
___________________
Mary Jane Sedgewick of Tulsa,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ace
Underwood
Oklahoma and Eugene Rich
ards of Pryor, Oklahoma. Great of Ranier spent the weekend
grandparents are Mrs. G. O. here visiting with their son-in-
DEMOCRAT
Hutchinson, Simon Richards law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs.
Jim
Sullivan
and
family.:
and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Plymale
all of Mill City.
Guests last week at the home ■
Mr. and Mrs. George Long of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shawl
and family visited with several were their son-in-law and dau-|
friends and relatives in New ghter, Rev. and Mrs. Don An-1
drews and children from Myr
berg Sunday.
tie Creek.
Charles Kelly home last week
was her aunt, Mrs. Gladys
Trask of Fresno, Cal. She had
been with her sister, Mrs.
Elsie Potter, at Keizer for
about a month, going from
here to the Verne Scott’s at
Union Hill before returning to
her home early this week.
REPUBLICAN
State Representative
y
NEW
VOTE
DOZENS OF FEATURES
DEL RILEY
CLERK
Git
Kelly attended the wedding of F»r Quality Job Printing call
Miss Laura Pohlschneider of The lintel prise, 897-2772,
Woodburn and Eugene David
son, Postmaster at Woodburn,
at 11 a. m. Saturday in the St.
Paul Catholic Church at St.
Paul. Following the service a
reception was held at the St.
Paul Community hall.
Paid PoL Adv. By Del Riley, 1110 Oak, Albany, Oregon
ACRES
OF
TENTS
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.
Mill City Pharmacy
TWO SHOWS
2 p. m. and 4:30 p. m.
Ijocated At The End of Fair
view St. in Mill City
MEI. EIDE, Owner
Ph. 897-2812
Mill City
Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Kracker Barrel
and Fun Store
Antique and New Gift Items
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
CHEMEKETA COMMUNITY COLLEGE
brings high-quality, low-cost career ed-
ucation within the reach of the people
who need it
WITH YOUR YES
VOTE,
Chemeketa will qualify for both STATE
AND FEDERAL funds to further its de
velopment find service to you.
NO FRILLS ★ ESSENTIAL
CAREER EDUCATION
Your Community
College
provides two-year occupational training in areas where the jobs are in the occupations that do
not require a degree from a four-year university for entry. Programs are flexible to meet the
needs of students employers and the community.
is the most important single source available to provide a trained manpower pool. Your Commun
ity College serves business and industry by providing programs that produce people with the skills
and knowledge needed.
opens its doors to all who can benefit—teenagers, young adults, veterans and older people who
find that life can begin again or be enhanced with educational opportunities.
is an important part of the economic structure of the area. Students enrolled bring money into
the area economy. It is one of the most important industries in our college district
trains or retrains people FAST, keeps people working. Career education makes SELF-SUPPORT -
ING and TAX PAYING citizens out of people who have not been self-supporting or taxpayers.
VOTE-CAI! HERS ••«YES
MAY
at the
primary
■---
North Santiam Aerie
3384 F. O. E.
Prescriptions Our
Specialty
TRAINED
HORSES
& PONIES
Sunday, May 24,
CHEMEKETA
Community College
The Studio of Hair Design
Graduates
AMAZING
AGILE
ACROBATS
Sponsored By
LINN COUNTY
Postmaster and Mrs. Charles
BIG
The women of Santiam Golf
Club played for low gross
Tuesday morning in then-
round of g:lf.
In the 18 hole round Mrs.
Rudy Tohl won 1st low net,
Mrs. Harold Pendleton 2nd low
net and Class A was won by
Mrs. Robert Franz and Mrs.
James Donahue took Class B.
The 9 hole round first low
net was won by Mrs. Jack Cop-
pedge and Mrs. Elmer Taylor
2nd low net. Mrs. Elmer Etzel
won Class A, Mrs. Hugh Ashby
election
Paid for by Chemeketa Community College Careers Committee. Robert L. Stevens, Chairman.
4594 12th Place South, Salem, Oregon