Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1970)
■The Mili City En terp risei Thursday, May 28, 1970 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City , Ore. 97366 Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mil) City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. Subscription Kates Marion-Linn Counties, per year ........................ $4.00 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year............................. $4.50 Outside Oregon, per year ................................... $5.00 DON W. MOFFATT..................................... Editor and Publisher GEORGE LONG ............................ Assistant Publisher-Printer NORMA LONG ............. -............ — Society and News Editor ROSE CREE ........... Local News Editor MARY KELLY ........................ Local News Editor Are you □ayingtoo itile for auto insurance? Why splurge on a car and then get stingy with the insurance ? You could be left holding the install ment coupon book. No-gap Safeco Auto Insurance costs less than you think. Call... Jerry Pittam INSURANCE Ph. 897-2324 or 897-2754 SAFECO INSURANCE Mill City, Ore. DETROIT! IDANHA By Boots Champion Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Jerry) Lynn and family left here Sat urday for Colville, Wn., where they attended the funeral ser vices on Tuesday f Mr. Lynn's mother, Mrs. Hattie Lynn of Kettle Falls, Washington. The family returned home on Wed nesday. Mrs. Velma Aiderman re turned home Saturday follow ing a weeks visit with rela tives at LaGrande. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Loren K. Clark of Idanha at the St. Charles Memorial H spital at Bend on May 6th. Named Loren K. Clark Jr. he tipped the scales at 6 pounds 8 ounces. Maternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Singleton of Bend, and pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Idanha. Loren K. has a little sister at home. Orville Raymond, assistant manager of Detroit Lake State Park has been promoted and is being transferred to Harris Beach State Park near Brook ings, as manager, it was an nounced here this week. His new duties as Park Manager becomes effective June 1st. The Raymond’s have resided at De troit for some eight or nine years. The mother of Mrs. Lee Hop- son, Sr. who flew here from N. D. to be with loved ones because of the tragic death of her grandaughter, Joanne Hop- son, was taken ts Salem Me morial hospital about 5:00 a.m. Monday morning by Detroit Mobile First Aid Unit. Re ports indicated she was suf fering with chest pains. Mayor Len Davis of Idanha was a business caller in Ore gon City and Oswego on Tues day. Miss Laura Young and her brother George V. of Idanha accompanied their fathers body is ci Búllele r George F. Young, to Wheaton Minn, on Tuesday where ser vices will be held. Mrs. Len Davis of Idanha returned home Monday fol lowing a few days visit in Bend, with friends While there she visited the 800 acre Sun River Condominium recently constructed at the old Camp Abbot site about 15 miles South of Bend. Margaret McWhirk sustain ed a painful injury to her hand when the trailer door of her home accidently slammed shut on her hand. Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Champ ion was Mrs. Bert Cuningham of Beaverton and Mrs. George Dickie of Mill City. homes, its churches, its schools, its busi ness houses, its jobs, its pleasant way of life. 7 Without Trade . . . the exchange be tween neighbors of labor’s fruits for goods and services ... none of these would —nor could—exist here. Quite naturally .. . more trade builds better communities. Every single ad ditional dollar that is spent here at home does its bit to bring greater prosperity for 4 Detroit May 29 Ann Rush Attends Bowling Convention Attend Convention you and for all of us who live here. As a matter of fact, Trade builds wher ever it exists. Spend your money at home, the trade it creates builds here. Spend it in the city, the building takes place there. Forest Service There is contentment, security and op portunity in a growing community. These are the most important things that your dollar buys ... but they can’t be wrapped up and taken home with you from a city store. These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare Madison-Davis Ins. Co. Inc Santiam Cable Vision Distributor of Shell Products MIO City, Oregon Mill City, Oregon Jerry Pittam Insurance Bond's Phillips 66 Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 We Give S & H Green Stamps U. S. National Bank of Oregon Mill City Enterprise Head Office Portland Advertising — Commercial Printing H.L. I Local Delegates Mrs. Vern Rush, Sr., re- Detroit High School Com turned last week from a two mencement Pr:gram will be weeks’ trip to Tulsa, Okla. By Goldie Rambo held in the High School gym She attended the Women’s in Several members of the Mill ternational Bowling conven Friday, May 29th at 8:00 p. m. City Lions club and auxiliary Invocation will be presented tion as a delegate of the Stay- attended the 46th annual Lions ton Women ’ s Bowling Asso by Father J. MacNaughton and club convention in Salem May the Benediction by Rev. Har ciati. n. She flew to Tulsa with 21-23. Those going for all the her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack old Roth. business essssi:ns were Dis School Su pt. Ronald Wilker Ryan of Richland, Wn.. and trict Deputy Martin Hansen linee other won < : n delegates son will introduce the speaker, and his wife Pauline and Mr. State Representative John An- from the Richl.m i area. The and Mrs. Mel Rambo. Others ladies bowled as a team in the unsen who will give the Com National W.I.B.C. tournament participating in part of the pro mencement Address. ceedings were Mr. and Mrs. Presentation cf Awards will which began in March and Lee Ross. Mrs. Leo Poole and lasts ? tnrougn through June. June. be made by Robert Kirk and lasL Larry Poole. Mr. Wilkerson There were approximately Mrs. O. M. Mikkelsen. will present the graduating | *.080 delegates there represent Convention headquarters was class and school board chair- *n8 a" °f states and bowl- at the Marion Motor Hotel ers from as far away as Saudi, , with some meetings held at man Lee Boeckstiegel will pre Arabia. Ann said "it was t. a i the School for the Blind, Kop- sent the Diplomas. Marilyn Club Meets I per Kitchen North and the Salutatorian is James Mor wonderful experience and she State Fairgrounds. At Gulliford Home gan and Valedictorian is Dor wishes all of the women bowl Arrangements were also ers could have gone.” made by the host clubs of Sal Marilyn Club met Tuesday sey Smith. Musical Selections After the convention, she for a covered dish luncheon at will be presented by the De flew from Tulsa to Oklahnna em for those having free time the home of Mrs. Jack Gulli troit High School Chorus ac City where she spent a week to participate in bowling and ford at Gates with Mrs. Edwin companied by Mrs. Joseph Zel- visiting with her mother, Mrs golfing tournaments. A tour fer at the piano for both ex Delker as co-hostess. Inaz Pexa, before returning of the Honeywtod Wine Indus Mrs. Walter Brisbin presid ercises. try was taken Friday afternoon home. Graduating seniors are: Alan ed at the business meeting. after the business meetings. Benton, Karen Derrick, Eddie Mrs. Gulliford installed the Lions International Is the Isaac Gandy, Gerald officers for the coming year Gandy, largest service club in the Hiebert, Myles McMillan, Ro and presented each with a me bin world with work for the Sight Mennis, Fred Millar, Jim mento. Mrs. Walter Brisbin Foundation their primary con the outgoing president was Morgan, Kathy Reeves. Lyle cern. Approximately $40,000 Rogers, Delva Saner, Vickie presented with a gift. was collected by the Oregon NOTICE OF BUDGET Mrs. Edward Cruson receiv Slayden, Dorsey Smith, Robert Li:ns during the year of 1969- HEARING Smith, Barbara Stephen, Gary ed the door prize. A meeting of the Board of 70. There was $10,000 of this The Club will not meet in i Stephen, Mike Utley. Directors will be held Wed amount donated to the Devers June due to Grand Chapter nesday, June 3 at the Gates Eye clinic in Portland. The being in session at that time. Fire Hall for the purpose of Lloyd Lions club in Portland Mrs. John Lengacher The club will resume the meet holding a public hearing on the raised $3,000 for use by the ings in September unless noti Slates Piano Recital 1970-71 Budget for the Gates Sight Foundation, said to be fied during the summer mon Rural Fire Protection District. the largest single contribution Wednesday evening, May 27, ths of a special meeting or pic A copy :f the budget docu made by any club. W. R. Bry is the date set by Mrs. John ment may be inspected by in an, president of Li:ns Interna nic. Present at the May meeting Lengacher for the recital for terested persons at 8 p. m. tional praised the Oregon Lions were Mrs. Walter Brisbin, Mrs. her students of piano, at 7 p. at the Gates Fire Hall, John for their work. He spoke at Earl Parker of Silverton. Mrs. m. at the First Presbyterian son’s Grocery and Santiam the Governors banquet Satur Ervin Peterson, Mrs. Edward church, Mill City. day evening. Mr. Bryan is from Cable-Vision office. Students performing will be Cruson, Mrs. Alex Burrell, Any person may appear to Doylestown. Ohio and has trav Mrs. Al Yankus, Mrs. Donald Mark Hughes, Barbara Lind discuss the budget or any part eled 350,000 air miles during Carlson, Mrs. Sylvia Duncan, say, Randy Lindsay, Doug of it. the past year. He said anyone Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mrs. Char Kirk, Pat Posekany, and Mur who felt like “getting dis- ORVILLE BROWN, lie French, Mrs. Cecil Lake, iel Phillips. Mrs. Lengacher Secretary-Treasurer 22 ; c:uraged and giving up” should Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Low will alsa play several selec be able to take a visit as he ell Cree, Mrs. Virgil Lewis, tions. did to the leper colony on a Why Don't You Subscribe to small Island in Hawaii. The The public is invited to at Mrs. Edwin Delker and Mrs. The Mill City Enterprise tend. Jack Gulliford. men there have chosen to stay although some, badly disfigur ed are medically able to re turn to “civilization.” They have an active Lions club of some 22 members, beautifully kept grounds, buildings and cemetery. There are about 275 lepers there and they figure in about 30 years the last one will be dead. But Mr. Bryan said their enthusiasm for the work of Lionism was not di minished by the fact that death was their ultimate fate. Most lepers nowadays are able to be successfully treated at other facilities. Other speakers at the con vention included Governor Mc Call with the overall conven tion theme “Unite Mankind through Lionism”. Mrs. Lew Trickey of Rogue River presided at the auxiliary functions and James Gregory Roseburg headed the men’s meetings. Of local interest particular ly, was the election of Homer Stokes to serve as District gov ernor of 36R and Mrs. Dick Howard of Salem will head the ladies group. Mrs. Harold Hofferber from Wellington Park club is the new state auxiliary president. The Mill City and Jeffer son auxiliaries made the pro- gram and menus for the Fri- day Fun Breakfast and the noon luncheon. OSTADE built this community . . . its ßuild Commencement at Moffatt Plumbing & Heating Phone 897-2799 Mill City, Oregon Girod's Hilltop Super Market S & H Green Stamps We Give S & H Green Stamps Rec. Report Given According to a recreation re port received today, all camp grounds are open except Elk Lake and there is no charge in effect a this time. Fishing was reported good in the high lakes over the opening week end. Presley Lake road is open as well as Tule Lake Road No. 3 from Straight Creek to Unit 4. Road 3 to Parish Lake is closed by snow. .7 miles from Parish Lake Road. The Big Meadows Road 110 is also clos ed by snow at Hwy. 22. Mar- i.n and Pamelia Lake roads open to parking lots and very little snow left on these trails into the lakes. The only trails maintained are Marion Lake and Pamelia Lake. Santiam Golf Women Play for Low Net The Women at the Santiam Golf Club played for low net Tuesday morning In the 18 hole round Mrs. Harold Pendle Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing ton won 1st low net, Mrs. Ro bert Franz 2nd low net, with Supplies. Electrical Fixtures Mrs. Rudy Tohl winning Class A and Mrs. Flovd Swaim Class B. The 9 hole round winners Tires Are My Business were Mrs. Jack Darley, 1st low Highway 22. Mill City, Ore. net and Mrs. Jack Coppedge. 2nd low net. Class A went to Mrs. Elmer Etzel. Class B to Mrs. Hugh Ashbv and Class Complete Body Repair & Paint Service c to Mrs. Luther N kelby. Kelly Lumber Sales Don's Tire Sales Less Body & Fender Repair
