logging industry in the area
since the age of 11. He was a
locomotive enginner for Ham
I mond Lumber Company for 30 ■ Wednesday, September 16—
OBITUARIES
Vegetable-Hamburger Soup.
years. He also worked for
Peanutbutter Sandwich.
Fred Gooch Logging. Later he
The first meeting of Marilyn attendance when the Detroit
Fruit Cocktail Cake with
| owned and operated a sawmill
Chapter No. 145 OES following Woman’s Civic Club met Wed
with his son-in-law, Gale Car Topping, H pt. Milk.
the summer recess was held nesday evening following sum
Thursday, September 17—
ey. until he retired in 1906.
Monday evening at the IOOF mer vacation.
FRED STONE
Navy Beans Lettuce and To
Surviving are the widow,
hall. Mrs. Alex Burrell, Wor Mrs. Jim Von Seggern of
matoes. Batter Rread, Apple
Funeral
thy Matron, presided.
Marion Forks was appointed
*,uneral services
services were
were held
held I > Amy; three daughters, Mrs.
pt. Milk.
For entertainment Esther secretary to succeed Mrs. Lloyd Thursday, September 10 at 11 Willifred Marshall, Alma, Ill.; crisp,
and Earnest Freeman played Hendrickson, who has moved' P- m- *n *he Riverside Chapel j Mrs. Burnell Miles, Florence, Friday, September 18—
Macaroni and Cheese, Spin
—| at Florence for Fred Stone and Mrs. Frances Carey, Stay-
a piano duet and Esther sang away.
ach, Bread and Butter, Pur
Other business included the , wh° P^d awa>’ September-7.; ton; five grandchildren, Mrs.
a solo, accompanied by Earnest
ple Plums. Sugar Cookie Bar,
at the piano.
setting up of committees for .
Stone was born in 1896 Darlene Hogrd. Alma. . Ill.;
H pt. Milk.
----- 12
------------
o the year, and a discussion on, ,n. M^<>un. He was a resident Mrs. Donna Kunkle, Lyons;
At the October
meeting
conferring of degrees will be j the group’s annual Christmas
^ne Santiam Canyon since Chris Miles, Orlando, Fla., and Monday, September 21—
Pizza. Cucumber and Toma
exemplified.
Bazaar to be held in Novem-' I«00 ’, H\,wasumarri,e„d to .AT;V six great grandchildren. Ed
to wedge, diced peas, choco
A practice meeting for all ber. Mrs. Carolyn Lichlyter iSloaks- March 20, 1911 at AL Stone of Mill City is a nephew.
late cake. milk.
Private interment was in the
officers will be held October 7 was appointed bazaar chair-! !lan-v’ Ore8°n- He lived in Mill
Tuesday, September 22—
man
City until 1936 when he moved Florence Masonic cemetery.
at 1:30 p. m.
Creamed Tuna on biscuits,
Marilyn Chapter will be co As in the past the Deanha ab°';e, 2ates„ wher®. 1?e,
ROLAND
A.
BULL
buttered
peas and carrots,
hostess with Acacia Chapter Kindergarten will sponsor aiuntl 1969. He worked in the
Services for Roland A. Bull, cubed jello salad, peanut but
and Ainsworth Chapter for the bake sale in conjunction with ---------------------------------------
ter cookies and milk.
22, of Mill City, who was killed
Willamette Valley Association nounced7ateiDate W1H
a”’[ Justing work schedules, asking in an automobile accident Sat Wednesday, September 23—
meeting to be held at Stayton
Meat balls, whipped potatoes,
Mrs. Yvonne Hills won the!oth,er employees to help fill in urday west of Mill City on the
October 8.
I and generally making sacrifices Mill City-Lyons road, were buttered corn, hot rolls, ap
A large group from Mill City hostess gift.
plesauce bar. milk.
held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at
will attend the reception for
Refreshments were served | which would not normally have
Thursday, September 24—
Karl Wipper, Associate Grand by the hostesses, Mrs. Ronald been required had Guardsmen Weddle Funeral Home.
Lasagna, buttered green
A native of Willits, Calif., he
Patron of the Grand Chapter Galbraith, Mrs. Howard Drago ‘ been available for work.
beans,
bread and butter, pine
had
lived
in
Mill
City
about
1
It
is
impossible
to
measure
of Oregon Saturday. October and Mrs. Lloyd Ketchum.
apple tidbits, milk.
the monetary value of life and two months and worked for
10 at Cascade Union High near
property protected by having Guerdon Industries, Stayton. Friday, September 25—
Turner.
Baked Beans, Stewed toma
Guardsmen continuously avail He is survived by widow,
Marilyn Club was announc
toes.
anricots, brownies,
Christine;
children
Marlena
and
able
during
the
period
of
the
LETTERS
ed for September 22 at 12 o’
mah .
bread
milik
Roy,
at
home;
parents
Mr.
and
'
convention
and
the
accompany-
clock at the home of Mrs.
, ing Peoples Army Jamboree. Mrs. Roy Bull, Santa Rosa,
TO THEfl
Lowell Cree, 205 S. E. King-
Confrontations which have oc Calif.; brothers Gerald, Santa
wood with Mrs. Alex Burrell
curred in other parts of these Rosa, Terry, Aumsville, Ro Vegas this week, the singers
co-hostess.
United States under similar bert, Turner; sister Gina, Santa and dancers leave shortly on a
On Friday, September 25
three week tour to West Vir
circumstances
have resulted in Rosa.
Marilyn Club will sponsor a
Interment was in one Oak ginia, making one-night stands
THE EDITOR;
untold property damage and
New and Nearly New sale on 1 1 TO During
at Baltimore, Chicago and oth
the early part of Au the loss of life. We feel that Cemetery, Stayton.
the patio at the home of Mr.
er cities, culminating in a
gust,
Governor
Tom
McCall
ad
our
presence
helped
prevent
and Mrs. Alex Burrell. Bazaar
month’s booking at ‘‘The Fron
dressed
a
letter
to
employers
that
in
Oregon.
items, baked goods, good clean
tier” in Las Vegas. John’s
of
Oregon
National
Guardsmen
As
Adjutant
General
of
the
used clothing and other items
traveling companion and room
will be sold with the proceeds in which he requested under State of Oregon and Command
mate is scheduled to be Jack
going to Marilyn Club, who standing and cooperation dur ing General of the entire Ore
Morran, who was “line cap
in turn will purchase much ing our period of accelerated gon National Guard, Army and
tain” of the “Kids of the
John
Kelly
notified
his
training
recently
completed.
Air,
I
take
this
opportunity
to
par-
needed items for the Chapter.
he asked for ex express my sincere apprecia ents last week that he has Kingdom” at Disneyland where
All members are asked to Specifically,
periods of absence from tion to each employer who so been hirer! by “The Kids Next the entertainers are still out
donate articles which can be cused
gave his understand Door,” a group of 13 fellows on strike.
sold. Items may be brought to jobs in order that Guardsmen graciously
ing
and
to his and girls who have appeared
could
participate
in
re-schedul-
Marilyn Club September 22 or ed training periods during the Guardsmen cooperation
employees. W e on the Dean Martin and Red
taken directly to the Burrell , National
American Legion Con could not have been successful Skelton TV shows in the
home.
These assemblies were without the outstanding coop past, and arc under the same
Following the business meet vention.
management as “The Young
to provide military sup eration of all employers.
ing the altar was draped in needed
Americans,’” but are more the
port
to
City,
County
and
State
Sincerely,
memory of Edward Hedlund, civil authorities in Portland
same type as the “Fifth Di
Donald N. Anderson
who passed away July 13 fol- and
mension.”
nearby areas.
Major General
lowing a lengthy illness.
Employers responded by ad-1
The Adjutant General
After an appearance in Las
Following the meeting re-
freshments were served by
Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Kelly and Mrs. Tena
8%
Graham.
Eastern Star Start Detrolt Women'*
Club Starts Meetings
DETROIT — Twenty-three,
Meetings for Year members
and guests were in
Ci___ 1.
School Lunch Menu 3-1716 MU*City Enterprise’ThurMlay’
____ 1
want
wnen you
WANT IT..,
then
WANTÄDS
are for you !
Be a person
(not a number)
a
Subscribe to The
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To your Safeco agent you're an individual
... not something to feed to a computer.
Because no two individuals are alike you
need insurance planning devised for you
and you alone.
Jerry Pittam
INSURANCE
Ph. 897-2324 or 897-27M
MUI City, Ore.
SAFE! :O
INSURANCE
Presbyterian Women
Hold First Fall Meet
The first Fall meeting of the
Presbyterian Women’s Asso
ciation was held at Fellowship
hall Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Arlo Tuers as hostess for
the dessert before the session.
Ten ladies of the church at
tended, along with the pastor,
the Rev. Wayne Blake.
Mrs. C. E. Rogers, the presi
dent, conducted the business
meeting, opening with prayer.
Mrs. J. C. Kimmel acted as
secretary, pro tern, in reading
the minutes, after which Mary
Tuers gave the treasurer’s re
port. Although attending for
the first time, Mrs. William
Lyness volunteered to furnish
flowers for the sanctuary dur
ing the remainder of the
month.
The association had consid
ered disbanding, but decided
that this was a good time to
try to build up the member
ship instead. Hostess for the
October meeting, which falls
on the second Thursday of
each month, will be Mrs. John
Swan.
It was suggested that the
group try to get out-of-town
speakers for a social meeting,
probably a luncheon, to in
crease interest and also invited
Presbyterial officers at some
future date.
It was announced that the
Willamette Presbyterial So
ciety will conduct a retreat
and workshop at Santiam
Lodge Tuesday, September 29,
and Wednesday, September 30.
The women will pay part of
the expenses for Mrs. Elsie
Völkel and Mrs. Bill Lyness
to attend the session for one
day.
Devotions were given by
Dora Rogers, who read from
“The Bible’s Legacy for Wom
anhood,” by Edith Deen.
Short reports on several Wom
en of the Bible were given by
Mary Kelly, Dora Rogers,
Ruth Cummings, and Lettie
Swan. Mrs. Rogers closed the
meeting by reading from the
"Ideal for Women.”
The hostess, Mrs. Tuers cen
tered the serving table with a
bouquet of asters and Michael
mas daisies from her garden.
no extra charge
P r ICES are always relative... whether they’re actually high
or low depends on what we get for our money.
—4
lì J
1
Local business and service establishments offer the same
goods for similar prices... or less
less ... that we can get in some
distant city or town ... plus ... at no extra charge. more con-
venience, quicker service in times of emergency, more per
sonal interest in our needs and problems, important help in
the financial support and upbuilding of this area in which we
live...and upon which we depend for a living.
These extras, and many more are ours ... no extra charge...
when we patronize our friends and neighbors in business here
at noiiij
These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare
6eMdS».
Madison-Davis Ins. Co. Inc
Santiam Cable Vision
Kelly Lumber Sales
Distributor of Shell Products
MUI City. Oregon
Mill City, Oregon
Building Supplies, Paints. Plumbing
Supplies, Electrical Fixtures
Jerry Pittam Insurance
Bond's Phillips 66
Moffatt Plumbing & Heating
Phone 897-2413 or 897-27*4
We Give S A H Green Stamp«
U.S. National Bank of Oregon
Mill City Enterprise
Head Office Portland
Advertising — Commercial Printing
Phone 897-2799
Mill City, Oregon
Girod's Hilltop Super Market
S A H Green Stamp«
We Give S A H Green Stamp«
Don's Tire Sales
Tires Are My Business
S. W. Broadway at Fifth
Les's Body & Fender Repair
Complete Body Repair A Paint Service