The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 06, 1971, Page 7, Image 7

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    Next Sunday, May 9, guest
Studio of Hair Design now
open every day — Monday
through Saturday. Phone 897-
2100 for appointment. 17tf
Alan Yankos, son of Mr. and
pastor at the Presbyterian
church will be the Rev. G.
Gordon Goldthwaite, Presby­
terian campus pastor at the
University of Oregon in Eu
gene. Pastor Wayne Blake of
the local church wili be attend
ing a week-long workshop in
youth ministries. He has been
chosen by the Synod of Oregon
to be one of two Synod Con­
sultants in Youth Ministries,
the workshop at Ghost Ranch,
New Mexico, being required
for training. He will return to I
the pulpit Sunday. May 16.
1— The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 6, 1971 Mrs. C. E. Rogers
SeeA Funds For Cancer Society
Attends Alumni Day
At OCE in Monmouth
Mrs. Al Yankus, who is attend­
ing Stanford University at
Palo Alto, Ca., had surgery on
his shoulder last Tuesday. He
Mrs.
was to be confined to the hos­ teaches Wayne Blake, who
in the Detroit school
pital about six days.
system, is directing the well­
Mrs. Alex Bun-ell, worthy known musical, “Brigadoon,”
which is scheduled to be pre­
matron of Marilyn Chapter No. sented
Friday evening May 7,
145 was hostess at her home and Saturday
evening, May 8,
last Tuesday morning for an
informal coffee honoring Mrs. at the Detroit school.
Grace I. Ewing, Worthy Grand
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Matron of OES who made her
official visit to Mill City on home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Monday evening. A group of Peterson were her son-in-law
As a part of the April crusade of the American
OES ladies called to become and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Cancer Society’s Oregon division, hundreds of indivi­
better acquainted with Mrs. vin Bueneman and twin sons.
Ewing. Mrs. Ewing left in the Robin and Ronald from Mil-1 dual horsemen and women will join with various riding
groups throughout the state seeking funds for the can­
early afternoon for Elkton waukie.
cer society. Richard Shrake of Oregon City, the “Cor­
where she held a District meet­
ing that evening.
Charley Day had eye surgery ral Cancer” chairman, is shown with Tina Havelhurst
at the Veteran’s hospital in of Mi'waukie, one of many 4-H club members taking
Jon Hall of the U. S. Navy Portland one day last week. part in the activity.
has recently been promoted to He is reported to be getting
Chief Petty Officer. He has along real well.
Mrs. Rudy Tohl
been assigned to the U. S.
Is Golf Winner
Kennedy but will be transfer­ It was announced recently
red to Denver in August where that Junior High Camp for the
Mrs. Rudy Tohl was the win­
he will be in the recruiting sta­ young people of the Presbyter­
ner in her flight in the States­
tion. Chief Hall is the husband ian church is scheduled for
man-Journal Annual Golf
of Karen Hall, the oldest August 8 to August 14, and
classic held April 24 and 25 at
daughter of Mrs. William Mc­ those interested from that age
' the Meadowlawn Golf Course
Call of Mill City.
I in Salem.
group should contact Miss Ka-
I Mrs. Tohl is a member of the
thy Lyness. Forty-eight girls
Building permits
up 1- in
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Red­ and boys is the limit from the
...........
— ¡Santiam Womens Golf Club
........ were
inger of Gresham spent Sunday district including McMinnville, Linn Co. in March. 1971, com-l;in(j represented them in the
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn, Aurora, Mt. Pleas­ pared to March, 1970, the Un- classic. She is also a member
Don Moffatt. The Redingers ant, and Mill City, among oth- iversity of Oregon Bureau of■ of the Meadowlawn Club. In
and Moffatts were friends of el's, so it is suggested that re­ Business and Economic Re- 19f,g she won both the low
longstanding from North Da­ gistrations should be filled' search has reported.
, gross and low net in her flight
the Classic.
kota days.
early. Rev. Blake preaches at I In March, 1971, , the total was'
Mt. Pleasant at 9 o’clock each $388.750 compared,to$375,250
A banquet was held at the
in the same month last year.
S. G. (Boots) Higdon, who Sunday, before the 11 o’clock I Building permits from 150 fairgrounds following the tour­
nament with prizes awarded
has suffered a series of strokes time here.
I identical reporting centers in then.
during the past few months,
Oregon totaled §45.134,844 in
Mr. and Mi's. Charles Kelly I March, 1971. This was 13.0%
was taken to Salem Memorial
hospital Monday of this week attended the Stayton High I higher than March, 1970.
when his condition worsened. School play “Because Our j The state total in March,
The father of Mrs. Ralph Bud- Hearts Were Pure,” Friday | ' 1971, included $28,497,749 for I
long, he has made his home in night in Stayton. Miss Donna 2,167 new dweling units: $8,868,-
a house-trailer by their place Fair, daughter of Postmaster | . 064 was for new non-residential I
and Mrs. Bill Fair of Stay ton, I construction, and $7,769,031 was
for a number of years.
had one of the leading roles. for additions, alterations and
repairs to existing structures.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers
The regular meeting of the
The Gates-Mill City Kind­
For the same month last
celebrated their 47th wedding Mill City Woman’s club will
ergarten will hold graduation
year,
the
$39,908,884
total
of
anniversary Monday, May 3, be held May 25 instead of May
exercises Thursday, May 13,
when their daughter and hus­ 18 as was originially scheduled. permits was composed of $18,- at 7 p. m. in the Kindergarten
band, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Richard Schaeffer, first 974,875 for 1.086 new dwelling rooms at Gates. There are 18
Bertilson (Theo Rogers) came vice president of the Oregon units, $15,460,253 was for new graduates this year and they
from West Linn to stay with State Federation of Woman’s n o n-residentlal construction, will wear the pink and blue
them for a couple of days. Ad­ Clubs will be the installing and $5.473.756 was for addi­ caps and gowns. A reception
tions alterations and repairs
ditional callers Monday even­ officer..
will be held immediately fol­
to existing structures.
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Don
lowing the exercises. The gen-
Goode of Eugene and Mrs.
> eral public as well as family
Bill Shuey, long-time resident ,
Charles Kelly, both of whom here, but now of Lyons, was 1 Mrs. John Lengacher, or- and friends of the students are
had attended school under Mrs. returned to Santiam Memor- ganist at the Presbyterian *n\iLed to attend,
Rogers when she taught the ial hospital in Stayton Sunday church, was reported
_________
____ j A field day anc* Picnic is
as being'
fifth grade in the old Mill ____________
___
morning. According
to his iii with pneumonia at her honie planned for the following day
City Elementary school as wife, Fern, he is able to have West of town last week. Tak- j and w‘il probably begin at 1G
lx
1
____
n
m
xirill
Zi/-\no1i irl/-,
f-Vxz-A
Dora Berreman.
visitors
notv. He — 1 is — 1 in room 10*5.
ing her place at the organ Sun- a. m. This will conclude the
! day morning for the church Kindergarten activities for the
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Po- service was Mrs. Herb Bastu- year.
The Mill City JayCettes have
Pre-registration for next
another in their series of Bingo drabsky, former Mill City re- scheck.
year Kindergarten will be held
games scheduled for this Fri­ sidents now residing in Hub­
the month of August. A de­
day afternoon, May 7, at Fel­ bard, have received word that' Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brun in
finite date will be announced
lowship hall for the Senior their grandson, Joseph Allan ner spent from Friday until later,
according to Mrs. George
Podrabsky of Mt. Home, Ida., Monday at Newport visiting
Citizens.
has received appointment to their daughter and family, Mr. Stafford, the teacher. Also, if
West Point Military Academy. and Mrs. Lenthel Ragsdale. any mothers still have caps
The Joe Lalacks and Nancy Joseph is the son of Mr. and While there, they attended the and gowns out from previous
celebrated Mrs. Lalack’s birth­ Mrs. Joseph E. Podrabsky and Region No. 2 Conference of the years, it would be appreciated
day Sunday by driving to the will garduate this year from Fraternal Order of Eagles at if they were returned.
beach in their new car.
Mt. Home High school.
■Toledo. Others attending the
conference were Mrs. Lorraine Santiam Golf Ladies |
Mills of Gates, Mrs. Donna
Asmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Play Last Wednesday
The days play last Wednes­
Frank Donohue of Lyons; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wiltse and day at the Santiam Gold club
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pollreisz. was “Blind Hole #5.” Ladies
all of Stayton. Mrs. Pollreisz winning in the 18-hole group
was elected Region Chaplain were Marie Galloway with a i
for the September conference 62 for Class A. Thelma Plunk-
et had a 75 winning the Class
which will be held in Salem.
B and Betty Klutke with a 67 I
Sj>cn<tinii the weekend at the for Class C.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ Ixnv net winners were Ruth
bourne Rambo were their son Tohl scoring 72 for first and
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kurl Gehlen with an 83 for
George Rambo. Steven and ■ second place.
Elizabeth, all of Medford. Join­
ing them Saturday evening'
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I>ar-, BEST IKINGS IN UFE
son of Silverton and their son, I
< all
Jerry, who is with the tele-1 BILL ALLMAN
LET MILL CITY PHARMACY i - iclf YOU
phone company and plans to, TU lH* — Slajtoii
move to a place near Portland.
Phone 769-5729
REMEMBER MAMA with a fine selection
The Larsons, sister and broth­
State Farm Life Insurance Co
er-in-law of Mr. Rambo, are
of:
building a home at Sublimity,
having recently returned to the
Silverton area from California.
Building Permits
Show Increase
Kindergarten Kids
To Graduate
Thursday, May 13
Mrs. C. E. Rogers attended
Alumni Day at Oregon College
of Education in Monmouth on
Saturday, when the leaden box
buried in the cornerstone of
Campbell Hall 100 years ago
was pried open and the con­
tents displayed.
Ellis Stebbins, OCE Dean
Administration emeritus,
who is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Rogers, exhumed the contents
and speculated with the crowd
of about 100 townspeople and
alumni on their significance.
Included were several quarter
dollars; a copy of the Christian
Messenger, Willamette Valley
religious newspaper current at
the time; a few faded pictures:
a portrait, weathered almost
beyond recognition: a Bible; a
newspaper out of Kansas City:
the constitution and bylaws of
the Monmouth Silver Comet
Band; assorted other papers
and mementoes: a 5-cent piece,
two silver dimes, one holed,
and a U. S. half-dollar of 1871.
probably the most valuable of
the collection.
The college at Monmouth
was founded in 1856 as Oregon
Normal school. It became Mon­
mouth Christian College in
1865, and Oregon College of
Education in 1939. Mrs. Rog-
ers graduated from there in
1920. a resident of Philomath
at the time. She taught for
many years in the Mill City
Elementary school.
i
Other former teachers here
who attended the ceremonies
Saturday were Mrs. Abbie
Means Geertson. now a resi­
dent of Capitol Manor, Salem:
Mrs. Minnie Tatom McMurtry
of Philomath; and Mrs. Mary
McMurtry Andresen of Eu­
gene. Mrs. Rogers’ niece, Miss I
Jean Stebbins of Salem, drove i
her and Mrs. Geertson to the
festivities from Salem.
Also attending from this lo­
cality were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Loucks, both of whom taught I
for many years in the local
school district.
Mrs. Rogers attended the 50-
year reunion of her class at
Monmouth in 1970, and was
presented with a picture of
Campbell Hall, firsit permanent
building on the campus, taken
before the old bell tower fell
I
Ut7 MOM
All Ice Cream Bars, Popsicles,
Sandwich Bars, etc
All Beechnut Baby Food
Cards
Giftware
Cosmetics
Boxed Candy
Jewelry
Accessories
Free Gift Wrapping
Patty McClintock
Old Fashioned
Bear Claws
For
Jacobsen
Prices Good Through Sunday,
Or While Supply Lasts
Convenient
Plenty of
Service
Parici
FOOD STORES|
STORE NO. 468
Canned Gonds
Breads and Pastry
i'rozt'n Foods
Money Orders
Méats and Dairy Products Fruits and Vegetables
Ice
Non-Prescription Drugs
Cigarette« ami Candy
Beverages (Warm and Cold)
Open 7 a. ni. to 11 p. m. For Your Convenience
Raw Milk 85c gal.
■««1
and Deposit
Lrg. Eggs 34c doz
Limit 3 Dozen
SPECIAL For
Mothers Day Only
ID FREE Pansey To
All or About to be
Mothers
Carnation Mellorine
Ice Cream
i gal. 47c
Gal.
Limit
Cottage Cheese pt. 35c
Plants
(10)
Pansies
for
Turkey Eggs
Bananas
$1.00
(1) Basket Petunias 39c
Mothers Day Only
Limit of 1 while they last
ALL PURPOSE
Fertilizer 80 lb. bag $5.95
HEALTH FOODS
We Have A Good
RESULTS KNOW AN A0 IN THIS
Lb. 7c
Pears
Lb. 29c
Golden Del. Apples
lb. 7c
3 for $ 1.00
Cants 35c ea.
P.nlc Grapefruit
I I for 99c
Each 10c
Tomatoes 29c lb.
4 lbs. $1
Asparagus 35c lb.
3 lbs; 85c
Green Onions
3 for 29c
Radishes
FOLKS THAT WANT SURE-FIRE
Each 10c
Strawberries
3 for $1.00
Basket 35c
We Have a large Selection
of Vegetable Plants and An­
nual Flower Plants on Display
{¡tout
Wv
Register NOW For New
SLUSH DRAWING
Mrs. Alice Thacker remains
Mrs. Gene
Me
Penny Keen was The Winner of the
April Slush Contest
seriously ill at Santiam Me­
morial hospital in Stayton.
John Day has been staying
with her mother, Mrs. Veryl
Hoover, since last Tuesday
while her father is in Salem
Memorial hospital. Mr. Jacob­
son and two sons spent the
. weekend in Mill City.
i ——
——— ■"
—
O
Regular 59c
attended
Acacia Assembly. Order of
Rainbow for Girls in Stayton
last Wednesday evening where
she was Drill Leader, pro tern.
Qc
Regular 14c to 35c
Including Jr. Food, Juices, Meats
tt
How to
5’
EACH
3 bunches 29c
Large Lettuce Heads 2/45c
23c Each
Celery
18c Stalk
Prices Effective Thurwiay, Friday
and Sunday, May 6, 7 and 9, 1971
lEWSFARER IS A FAST, DEPENDABLE
"Your Gift Headquarters"
Too Late to Classify
WAT TO BUT, SHI OR RENT
Frank Stromquist, Owner
FOR SALE—New Light Beige
Nylon Rug. Any size. 12.50 a
square yard. Phone 897-2482.
18
—GALL NOMI
Phone 897-2812
Mill Qty
Mill City Enterprise
HARVEST HUT
Highway 22 In Mill City Formerly Baylink Farm Fresh Produce