Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1970)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct 1, 1970 Sunday, September 20, Mr. — and Mrs. Richard Freeman Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stickney went to Eugene when their son of Aumsville left Wednesday and daughter enrolled at North morning for Spokane to at west Christian College. Earnest tend funeral services for her Freeman is a senior this year father, Alfred Mattson who and Esther is a sophomore. A died there Sunday. The funer tea was held in the afternoon | al services will be held Friday. for the faculty and parents students. | Flag Football Starts At Elementary 0( School in Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Hunters Remember. Mill City Elementary school The Santiam Golf Club Has Visitation 4-H Clubs Win Honors Call: At Grange Fair BILL Al.UMAX It was visitation day at the LYONS—The 4-H Busy Bees 715 Ist-Stayton Santiam Golf Club Tuesday, when the ladies hosted the Oak anti Canneretts did it again. A Rhone 769-2729 Way Golf Club of Eugene. There were 59 lady golfers tak ing part. Winners for the Oak Way Club were: low gross winners Bin Hope and Dorothy Boat man, tied with a 46. Low net was Lavina Bascon with a 35. Santiam club winners were Carol Franz, low gross with a score of 43 and Ruth Tohl won the low net with a 33. few of the 44-H’ers walked a- way with blue ribtons at the Santiam Valley Grange Fair Saturday night in Lyons. Many other ribbons were won by 4-H boys and girls. Winning blue ribbons were Debbie Pederson, Susan Neal, Debbie Bishop, Tony Bishop, Tim Chytka, Cheryl Kuikenm Sandy Roy, and Wayne Miley. The 4-H group of Lyons will hold their annual awards night ■ Thursday, at the Mari-Idnn School at 7 p. m. Word has been received of has begun its six-man flag of Forest Grove spent the Camp Fire and Blue Bird girls weekend here with his sister, are saving deer hides. Place the birth of a baby daughter football program. This game wide open play. In Miss Alice Smith. them in the pickup barrels at born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald features this the school tries to stress the Sportsmen’s Center in Mill Flatman of Ketchikan, Alaska. Shields ReMine underwent City and Jerry's Tavern in The baby was born in a Ketchi the fundamentals of catching, running surgery in a Salem hospital Gates. kan Hospital August 24th and throwing, stances, weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. She has with the ball, ball handling, last week, and is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mr. Mark Anderson been named Melinda Kay and centering, kicking and punting (Donelda Flatman) are an joins a brother Dennis. Grand and team play. The rules are Mrs. Janies Swan underwent nouncing the birth of their parents are Mrs. Maudie Flat set up to insure safety since 4H Awards Night Held no protective equipment Is surgery at Santiam Memorial first child, a daughter, born man and Mr. and Mrs. Albert worn. The vigorous condition At Mari-Linn School hospital in Stayton last week September 23 in a Portland Carr all of Mill City. Melinda’s ing gets everyone in shape to and is recovering satisfactorily hospital. The baby weighed 8 great-grandmother is Mrs. play a full LYONS—Many awards were game if necessary I»unds, 3 ounces and has been George Berry’ also of Mill City. at home. given Thursday at the 4-H and also helps prevent injuries. named Korene Marie. Greeting The team will play Mari- awards night held at the Mari- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dotter the new arrival are proud Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berg have Linn at Mill City October 8 Linn school. Guest speakers (Linda Bassett) are receiving great-grandparents, Mr. and just returned from vacation and will play at Detroit Octob were Wayne Shull of the Linn felicitations on the birth of a Mrs. Rudy Tohl and Maudie ing in Seattle. They took their er 15, both games at 2:45. County Extension office and daughter, born Monday, Sep Flatman of Mill City. She is son, Dick, to Seattle Pacific Susan Gourley of Brownsville, | Mill City won its first game tember 28, at Santiam Memor their first great-grandchild. Pa College and visited with Mr. September 24 defeating St. a 4-H representative to Speak j ternal grandparents are Mr. ial hospital. The baby arrived and Mrs. Delbert McCluskey Mary’s 45-13 after leading at to the Nation. Mrs. Luther ’s |;,nd Mrs. Lyle Anderson of Sa in Seattle. They returned home the on her l great-grandmother „ half 32-0. Mill City scored Miley introduced the 4-H clubs (Mrs. Bessie Bassett) 80th lem. via the Washington and Oregon five times off Its passing, and told of the various activi birthday anniversary. The fa Coasts and spent several days which it likes to feature as it ties they had the past year. Mrs. Rudy Tohl was the in Lincoln City. ther, Dick Dotter, is expected gives more players the oppor Mrs. Otis Bishop, 4-H Com winner of first flight, worn- home from Vietnam October 15. tunity to handle the ball. In munity Chairman, introduced 1 en’s division, in the Keizer Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burrell six-man flag football speed will Mrs. Jack Roy and Mrs. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson Merchants Golf Tournament attended Salem Chapter OES give a team an advantage and Brown, sewing club; R o y I of Hayward, California are vis which was held at the McNary last Saturday evening in Sal Mill City has its share this Lambert, livestock; Mrs. John | iting at the home of Mr. and Golf club Sunday, September em. Kuhn and Miss Brenda Coles, j year. Mrs. Mel Rambo. She is a sis 20. The following boys have canning, forestry and outdoor i _________________ ter of Mr. Rambos. The Calif Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bain are been involved since September cookery. ornians also visited with rel Spending the weekend at the Mrs. Roy, Mr. Lambert and receiving congratulations on 14 getting ready for the season: atives in Silverton and Oregon- home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil David Plotts. Roger David- Mrs. Bishop gave out the the birth of a son horn on Mon Lake were their granddaugh City. son, Gary DeMain, Jim Cline, | awards. Sandy Kuhn received ter, Shannon Coryell from day, September 28 at the Salem Skye Shaw, Lee Ohrt. Tim her five-year pin and three- General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Long Redding. Calif., Michella Cui- Hale, Greg Crook, Bill Gabriel,1 y*ar Pins went to Debbie Ped- and family visited in Newberg lin from Sidney, Australia, and Charlie Rue, Brian Jones, and ' erson, Susan Neal, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Foi-d Patti Cox from Oakland. The Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shepherd, eighth grad- Frichtl and Kathy Hafer. Robert Herring and Mr. and girls are students at SOCE at are announcing the birth of a ers. daughter, born Tuesday. Sep Ashland and are living in the Mrs. Ray Hopp. From r rom me the seventn seventh graae grade are . . _ . . . -, tember 22 at the Dalles Hospi Maurie Shh Annex Dormitory. Richards, Rick Lady,1 No bchool tor btudents tal. Jim Wright, Mike Morgan, Da Friday, October 9 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keen, vid Blair, Dennis Matsen, Dan Rhonda and Stevie from Grants Friday, October 9, the kids Mrs. William McClintock, Legassie, Mike Berry, Keith Pass spent the weekend at the Patty and Sue attended Acacia Meier, Stan Olson, Mark Mof will have a vacation as there will be no school on that day’ homes of his brothers, Mr. and Assembly Order of Rainbow fatt, and Bruce Harris. Mrs. Harvey Keen and family for Girls in Stayton on Wed due to State In Service day and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keen nesday evening. for teachers. There will be and family. The three brothers groups of local teachers attend and their families were joined ing sessions in Medford, Port The Rainbow Girls will be by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie featuring items suitable for land and Albany. It will be French at the Marvin Keen hunting trips at their baked “Ecology Day” at Albany and home Saturday evening. those attending will learn more food sales which will be held about air pollution and environ at the Circle K and Girod’s Among those attending the Hilltop Market this Friday, mental control with visitations annual dinner at Our Lady of October 2 starting at 4 p. m. scheduled to various plants Lourdes Catholic church at The girls will take turns selling that area. Jordan on Sunday were Mr. at the two locations with the Ever since the word got out and Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mr. chaperones. Patty McClintock a few weeks ago that the pub L/ons To Have and Mrs. Donald Cree and Mr. is Sale Chairman. lic may obtain firewood on Depend on your reg and Mrs. Lowell Cree. National Forest lands, the Wil Board Meeting Mon Marilyn Club ’ s “ New and istered pharmacist to Sunday evening, September Nearly New” sale was a very lamette Forest has been flood Only a small number were out Monday promptly, accurately 27 was a time for food, fun and successful money making pro ed with telephone calls on how members night for the Lions club meet fellowship at the First Chris ject. Almost everything was to do It. So here’s how: fill all prescriptions. tian church. A potluck supper sold before closing time. The A $5 permit will to issued at ing. the evening and was few remaining items were giv any of the Forest’s seven Ran Roger Mink was named as His professional skill started followed by a program of en to the Rainbow Girls for a ger Stations, permitting an in program chairman and it was dividual to remove up to 10 announced by President Gail protects your health. games using the School Days Rummage Sale. cords of wood during a speci Larson that there would to a theme. The evening was closed May we serve you? fied period for his personal | board meeting at the U. S. with devotions led by Charles Mrs. Clyde Phillips, president use. Dates when firewood cut-, Bank conference room at 8 p. Fultz, minister. of the Mill City Garden Club; ting can be done will be de-1 m. Monday, Rely On Us For Mrs. O. K. DeWitt and Mrs. signated by the Ranger, but I Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burrell Lowell Cree attended the Ex All Prescriptions and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence ecutive Board Meeting of Cap generally permits will be ls-[ Doble had dinner in Salem at itol District No. 17 Oregon sued in the Fall and Spring', MEL EIDE, Owner when fire danger is low. the Colonial House last Wed Ph. 897-2812 Mill City nesday evening, September 23. State Federation of Garden When obtaining the permit,! Clubs, held at the home of Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mr. Burrell was being honor Mrs. R R. Troxell in Salem on you will be directed to the best areas for obtaining fireplace ed on his birthday. Wednesday afternoon. Final wood. plans were made for the Feder One word of advice should be ation meeting which will be issued: The Douglas Fir is a held at the Lutheran Church large tree, and a person want . in Stayton, October 21 with the ing to cut one up for firewood Stay ton and Mill City Garden should have appropriate equip Fast, Clubs as co-hostesses. ment, including saws, wedges, and a sledgehammer. If using Mrs. Al Yankus took her son a powersaw, the bar should be Convenient Alan to Berkeley, Calif., last at least 24 inches. And if do Plenty of Thursday where he enrolled ing the job by hand, you prob Service for his Junior Year at Stanford ably should have a two-man University. They were weekend I crosscut saw. guests of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan at Oakland. Saturday af ternoon all of them went to San Jose, Calif, where they visited Mrs. Yankus’s uncle, Charles Thomas. I f •TATI 'AIM I and Fun Store Antique and New Gift Items SNACKS — GROCERIES Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday 2 to 6:30 p. m. 700 N. W. Alder Phone 897-2507 < 2ur C ompany Specializes in Protection Su ited to YOUR Requirements. FROM $5,000 to $50,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT FOR A SPECIFIC NUM BER OF DAYS OR FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON PLUS ACCIDENT MEDICAL EXPENSE BENEFITS Optional Coverages Can Be Added Hunters Ia*gal Liability—Accident Disability Hospital Sickness Benefits LINDEMANN INSURANCE Mehama Office 859-2415 Stayton Office 769-6157 Coming soon on radio .... Story about donkeys who play Permits Needed To Cut Firewood on Forest Service Land Monday, October 5 ALBANY - KRKT 12:15 P.M ALBANY - KWIL 4:40 P. M. STORIES OF PACIFIC POWERLAND told by Nelson Olmsted PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Hunters' Check List NO. 40J Conned Goods Frozen Foods Meats and Dairy' Products Non-Prescription Drugs Cigarettes and Candy Beverages (Warm and Cold) Breads and Pastry Money Orders Fruits and Vegetables Ice PRESTONE $ ANTI-FREEZE Gallon . SPECIAL PRESTO LOGS Box of 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly • ¡59 • 69 Prices Effective Through Sunday, Oct. 4 PLENTY PARKING Film on Vietman To Be Shown Sun. At Idanha Church spent a few days’ vacation last IDANHA—A sound and col week at Seaside. The weather was beautiful following a driv or 16mm film entitled “Tribes ing rainstorm the first day. Aflame In Viet Nam’” will be During one day spent in As shown at the Idanha Commun toria, the Kellys called on Post ity Church on Sunday evening, master Dan Thiel in his new October 4th at 7:00 p.m. The office in the historic marble film is approximately 25 min decorated Astoria Post Office utes in length and was made which is a showplace. The As following the escalation of the sistant Postmaster there is Bob war in 1965. The film uses for its intro- L»"dreau whose wife is the former Edna Swift of Mill ' duction footage furnished by City. The visitors also stopped the United States Army de to see Forrest Baker, former i picting the patrols trying to Mill City Jeweler, who oper flush out Viet Cong forces in ates a watch repair shop in As the villages and the distribution to the toria. The Bakers moved from ' of , American .. , relief . .. dis- ... their riverside home here six Plac^ tr,bal years ago and returned to the the war. " 1 coastal city where Mrs. Bak- of Vietnam. It then goes on to - portray the normal life and i er’s parents, both of whom are , culture of the tribal people of I in the 80s, still live. ______ Vietnam and closes with dra-. Moffatt matic portrayal of the viger of Mr. and Mrs. D<.n Monatt National Evangelical took their guests. Mr. and Mrs. I Al Moffatt from Granville, N.I Church in Vietnam. ' D., on a tour of the country | The film is put together with. narration which has Sunday. They went over the i informal appeal for all age groups.' pass to Sisters, then went over' its to Mt. Hood and to Beaverton I It makes a basic missionary ap peal for interest in the work where they visited Mr. and [ abroad and for prayer for the 1 Mrs. Cris McMann and Brody Church of Vietnam before returning home. At De | National ¡troit they saw Mr. and Mrs. in its day of trial and testing. i Doc Kimmel who were making I a like tour, only they went a-| Studio of Hair Design new round by Eugene. The fall col hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Wednesday ors are exceptional at this time I through Saturday, Betty of year. Klutke. *Xf SEASON OPENS October 3 % Hunting License Deer Tag Guns—Ammo Hunting Knife Map Matches Tent “J State Farm Fire and Casualty Company [ )ee r Hunters Insurance Mill City Pharmacy For Full Measure Of Reliability HOMEOWNERS $AVE Ax Rope Shovel Lantern Flashlight Stove Gas Cooking Utensils Eating Utensils Food Clothing Boots Water Can Sleeping Bag—Mattress GOOD LUCK USED GUNS—Good Selection $1.99 Jerry Cans . $3.75 Crushers . $2.95 and $3.95 Sweat Shirts STAYTON SPORTS & HOBBY HUNTING and FISHING Headquarters Open Friday Nighta Until 9:00 P. M. 185-1 nt. Stayton, Oregon Phone 769-5343