The Mill City enterprise., March 04, 1971, Page 7, Image 7

7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, March 4, 1971
MEHAMA California Teen-Ager Helps
Mrs. John Teeters
OBITUARIES
Eric Cooper, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cooper of
Vancouver. Wn., spent some
time recently at the home of
h!s grandDarents. Mr. and Mrs
Gene Coles, while his younger
AGNES E. FISHER
sister was having a siege of
Mrs. Agnes E. Fisher, 712 chicken pox and pneumonia.
Ivy St. passed away at her i Dustin Philippi, son of Mr.
home early Wednesday morn­ I and Mrs. Steve Phillpnl, spent
ing. She was 64 years of age Tuesday night at Memorial
and had been ill with cancer Unit of Salem hospital after
undergoing ear surgery.
for a long time.
Mrs. Alvin Griffiths under­
She was born in Keewanie,
Illinois and graduated from the went =urgerv at a Salem hos
School of Nursing at Long pial Thursday. She returned
Beach. California. She moved home Sunday.
Guests last week of Mrs.
to the Mill City and Gates area
about seven years ago from Ray Roberts were her grand­
Myrtle Creek. She was a mem­ daughters, Rhonda, Laura and
ber of the Mill City Christian Melinda Fehlen and theii
friend, Candv Sanders, all of
Church.
She is survived by her wid­ Stayton. The girls’ parents
ower Lee A. Fisher of Mill were on a vacation trip.
City.
Mrs. Ray Roberts was hos­
Funeral services were held tess at her home Saturday
at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Mill evening for a coasting party
City Christian Churdh with! for the members of the 8t’’
Rev. Charles Fultz officiating, j grade class at Mari-Linn. Cook­
Interment was in the Lone' ies and hot chocolate were
Oak Cemetery at Stayton with ; served before the guests were
Weddle Funeral Home in taken home in the bus.
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Remmy
Mr. Fisher requested contri­ and sons, Mark and Donny, of
butions be made to the Amer­ Salem, were Sunday guests at
ican Cancer Society in lie11 of ■ the home of Mr. and Mrs
flowers.
Steve Philippi.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pankratz
RUSSELL THIEL
of Tangent were guests Sun
(lav at the Grant Smith home (
LYON’S — Funeral services and also visited with other re-
were held Saturday at 1 p. m. latives here.
at Campbell Watkins Funeral
Homo in North Bend for Rus­
sell Thiel, who died Thursday,
February 25 at North Bend.
By Eva Bressler
He moved to North Bend
from Lyons after operating a
The Womens Society of
grocery store in Lyons for 20 Christian Service will observe
years.
World Day of Prayer at their
He is survived by his wife, regular meeting Tuesday
Charlotte, of North Bend, one March 2, at the home of Mr=
daughter, Mrs. Sue Walton, of Wilson Stevens, with Mrs
Lyons, two granddaughters Florence Darling in charge of
and one great granddaughter. the program. The meeting will
Interment was at. North be held from 1:30 until 4 p. m
Bend.
Mrs. Robert Carleton from
LYONS
We are living in a sinful world
A better place we would like to go;
It is misery, grief and disappointment
By experience we all should know.
There is one consolation,
Fut our faith in the living God;
He is alw ays there to help us
Before we are laid beneath the sod.
But as we journey down life’s pathway
Studying which path It should be;
We are thinking of our eternal welfare
Where will we spend eternity.
Jesus’ Spirit is always with us
Guiding the way that we should go,
He is our eternal Lord and Saviour
This is one thing we really know.
We are getting old and weary
We are nearing that great divide
We are thinking, and we wonder,
Just what will be, on the other side.
Jesus has gone to prepare a place
For the ones that are born from above,
He is arranging a few last touches
For the ones that deserve His love.
As we pass over, our eyes are opened
We see the beauty of eternity,
We see our Saviour and our loved ones
That we have longed and wanted to see.
They are there, ready to greet us
On that bright and shining shore,
The love of being brought together
Where we will never part no more.
•
God the Just will rule the Heavens
And countless angels there will be.
There will be Peace, Joy and Happiness
Throughout the ages of eternity.
HUGH DURALL
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STORIES OF
PACIFIC POWERLAND
told by Nelson Olmsted
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Children With Birth Defects
Kathy Dent is a typical
western beauty: tall, blonde
and bursting with energy
and good health. Kathy,
who is 18 and lives in
Bakersfield, Calif., has some
concerns that perhaps one
would not expect of a hap­
py-go-lucky teenager.
"I have a friend who is the
mother of a mentally retarded
child,” Kathy explains. “Know­
ing that child made me feel
that I have so much compared
to him; and then I discovered
how good it made me feel to
teach him something, or just
to make him smile. So now
that I have a chance to help
other children, I want to do it.
I have to do it.”
Feeling the way she does, it’s
no surprise that Kathy became
a member of the March of
Dimes Teen Action Program
(TAP). Led by Kathy Garver,
who stars in “Family Affair”
on CBS television, the TAPs
are junior volunteers. Organ­ TO KNOW AND TO CARE is the motto for Kathy Dent, 18, Bakers­
ized in 1954, they are an in­ field, Calif. Kathy is a member of the March of Dimes Teen Action
tegral part of The National Program (TAP), a nationwide network of young people committed
Foundation-March of Dimes. to the prevention of birth defects. Here she entertains Yolanda Perez
TAP groups are well-known with a coloring lesson while Yolanda's mother attends a health
for their ability as fund-raisers. clinic for migrant workers in Lamont, Calif.
Each year during the March of
Dimes campaign, they partici­ children are being cared for right: the right to a healthy
pate in car washes, walk-a- in the park outside the clinic life. And they know that pre­
thons, bread sales, fashion can relax and listen carefully. natal care can help provide
Kathy and the other TAP that right.
shows, and just about any­
thing they can think of to volunteers take their respon­
Recently, Kathy Dent and
bring in dimes and dollars for sibility seriously. They asked hundreds of other top youth
research and for treatment of for, and got, Spanish lessons leaders from all over the
children born less than perfect. from clinic aides to enable United States attended a na­
them to talk to the children. tional young adult leadership
They had no funds to provide conference sponsored by The
Clinic Volunteers
toys for the children, but that National Foundation-March of
But they do more than just didn’t stop them.
Dimes at the Amherst campus
raise money. TAP groups
“We just scrounged. We col­ of the University of Massa­
around the country are "up to lected
all the toys our little
The title of the con­
here” in community action brothers and sisters didn’t chusetts.
“Tomorrow’s Child—
projects, tailored to meet the want any more and took them ference:
Equal Start.” For
special needs of their com­ to the clinic. We discovered Operation
three days Kathy and her con­
munities. Kathy Dent, for in­ the children lijte to make temporaries
discussed scientific
stance, lives in the agricultural things, too, so now we make
in detection, treat­
region of California, where coloring books out of paper advances
prevention of birth
there are many Spanish-Amer­ bags, and we show them how ment and
with leading medical
ican migrant workers. The to decorate coffee cans and defects
and women, including
Kern County Health Depart­ make jewelry out of macaroni. men
ment has
' ’
..... . free It’s kind of messy, but their best-selling author Dr. Michael
established
Crichton.
Kathy’s reaction to
clinics to provide general mothers don’t mind.”
the conference was a good ex­
health care 1__
___ r
_
for these
people
ample of how TAPs feel about
Prenatal Care Emphasis
and to refer those with major
their volunteer work:
medical problems to the ap­
Not
only
do
their
mothers
“I’m more convinced than
propriate agency.
not mind, they are delighted. ever that it’s up to people my
The teen-agers play with the And talking to these women age to make the public aware
children who come to the about their children gives TAP of the progress being made in
clinic, • so that their parents volunteers the opportunity to prevention of birth defects,
can solve the medical problems tell them about the importance and
to urge everyone to take
while the teens solve the baby­ of prenatal care in order to have
of the benefits
sitting problems. A harassed healthier babies. Prenatal care advantage
modern
mother can scarcely be ex­ is a major concern to all TAPs. she says. medicine can offer,”
pected to pay attention to As future parents, they want
"And I can’t wait to get
everything the doctor tells her. to make sure all of tomorrow’s back
to the migrant worker
But a mother who knows her children receive their birth- clinics and start talking!”
i
1
i
GATES
The Lyons ambulance was
The Dalles is at the home of
her parents. She was called called to the Lawrence Chytka
here by the illness of their home Sunday evening to take
By Rose Cree
daughter Caroline Carleton, a Mr. Chytka to a Salem hospit­ Paul Lewis, son of Mr. and
al.
He
broke
his
leg
when
he
student at the Oregon State
Mrs. Virgil Lewis, celebrated
University in Corvallis, who fell through a hole in the barn his 7th birthday anniversary
underwent an emergency ap- while doing his chores. Mrs. January 22 when his mother
Chytka is also taking treat­ took treats to his first grade
penctomy in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett ments for injuries when she class, Miss Schmelling’s room
were weekend guests at Tzing- hit a cow with the car. She is L
at Gates Grade school.
view, Washington, at the home wearing a neck cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul X. Smith
of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton entertained their daughter,
Dick Haseman and family. I were called to North Bend Mrs. Virgil Lewis, and their
Mrs. Leona Gunn arrived Thursday because of the death grandchildren, Suzie and Paul
home Monday after spending' of her father, Russell Thiel. Thursday, February 18. The
the past two months with rel-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Salter and occasion was Mrs. Lewis’
atives at Castor Valley and Sail! Walton left Friday about birthday. Mr. Lewis was out
noon for North Bend, to at- of town and could not be pre­
Hayward, California.
Mrs. Hugh Johnston and tend funeral services which sent.
Mrs. John McPheeters were in were held Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Virgil Lewis
Mrs. Brenda Phillips and lit­ celebrated
Albany Tuesday to attend an
their 11th wedding
Extension work shop on “Co­ te son have gone to Boulder anniversary Saturday evening,1
lor In The Home” which they Creek, Calif., where she will February 20, along with their |
will present at the meeting of visit at the home of her bro- children, Suzie and Paul at a1
the local Extension Unit to be ther ami sister-in-law, Mr. and I local restaurant. They were |
M rs. Frank Johnson.
held on Thursday, March 11.
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mann­
Mrs. Paul X. Smith.
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Nydegger were in Eugene
Thursday afternoon and even-
' ing to attend the Oregon Logg­
ing Conference.
Coffee and cookies will be
served following the morning
services at the United Meth-1 DETROIT — February 1971
odist church Sunday morning was a little tougher on the
for a social time.
residents in the area than Feb­
George Salter has spent the ruary 1970.
past month with his parents,
High temperature in the De­
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Salter, af­ troit area in 1971 was 60 de­
ter receiving his discharge grees on the 14th, against 64
from the U. S. Army, he has degrees on February 26 in
re-enlisted and will leave Fri­ 1970. Ix>w in 1971 was 22 de­
day, February 26. for Germany. grees on the 7th 8th and 27th,
The annual Card and Bunco followed by 16 degrees on the
party sponsored by the St. 28th. against 24 degrees on the
Patrick Parrish will be held 27th last vear. Total precipi­
Sunday evening, March 14, at tation (melted snow and rain)
the Catholic hall in Lyons at this February was 12 35 inches,
7:30 p. m. with Mr. and M's. with the heaviest downfall 1.95
Mike Schwindt, chairmen of on the 25th. against 3.95 inch­
the committee. Other commit­ es in 1970. Total snowfall was
tee members are Mr. and Mrs. 47 inches, with 15 inches falling
| Leland Manning, Mr. and Mrs. on February 25, 1971, or 43.05
j Donald Callahan, Jr., and Mrs. inches more of snow in 1971,
Cletus Nydegger.
than in 1970
The 4-H clubs of Lyons met I At
_______
____
8:30 a. ____
m. on
the _______
28th the
last week and began practice 'snow had settled to 29 Inches
on their up and coming Hee- remaining on the ground in
Haw dinner. The dinner will open areas Due to the drift­
be held at 6 p. m March 12 at ing caused by gusty winds it
Mari-Linn followed by the Hee was almost impossible to mea­
Haw at 8 p. m. The proceeds sure with any degree of ac­
I will go tor equipment In the curacy in any one spot. Your
new park. Special guest MC observer therefore measured
will be Ron Owens KGAY the snowfall in four different
disc jockey. Tickets are now areas and found it varying
on sale from any 4H member from 27 inches to 32. In order
in Lyons.
to state as accurately as pos­
Albert Bartels from Mitchell, sible took the average of the
S. D. is visiting at the home of four readings which was 29
his niece, Mrs Ethel Huffman inches still on the ground. A’
He will also visit another this same time last year. 3.25
niece and husband. Mr. and inches remained on the ground
Mrs Clarence Decker in Eu at the end of February.
gene.
The above information is
Mrs. Anne Pietrok an«] from observer Irene Paullin.
daughter. Louise, were Sunday
Phone 897-2772
A footnote from your report­
guests at the home of her son- er: Marion Forks had a low
in-law and daughter, Mr and temperature of 10 above Mon­
Mrs. Francis Hendricks and day morning and Santiam
family at Aumsville
Junction 6 below.
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