Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1971)
GATES 3—The Mill City Enterprise, TTiuniday, July 8, 1971 Idanha Celebrates Postal Service Day Betty Kelle Phone 897-28I5 Mr« Cress Cullison went to see the play “I Remember Mama” at the Pentacle thea tre between Salem and Dallas, accompanied by her daughter- in-law, Kathy Cullison. She then spent the nieht at Kathy’s home in Aumsville. Mrs. John Cupps and two children spent one day last week at the home of her mo ther. Mrs. Mabel Devine. The Cupps are living in Sweet Home but John is working in Corvallis. Ray Gordan, who works for Redmond Industries and Paul Briggs went to Tacoma for three days this past week to repair mobile homes for a dealer in that area. They en joyed the heated pool where they stayed and one evening went roller skating. Paul savs the floor is hard. Up from Albany for the weekend were Mrs. Pearl Bro then and daughter, Beverly, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peder son. They spent part of the time putting up some strawber ries. Spending a quiet Fourth at home were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Geston with guests Mr. and Mrs. Fouts from Cottage Grove. Last Saturday until Wednes day the Robert Levons and Lori spent at Lincoln City. They reported nice weather the whole time. Some clouds and of course wind, but as long as no rain, it is considered nice weather. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Peterson, Erica, Monica and Aaron spent a week visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Meza, at Long Beach, Ca. While there they took a tour of the Queen Mary. Mary Lou said, “you just can’t imagine how huge it is until you actually see it.” One very nice part of the va cation was the 80° weather, quite a change for them from what we had been having. There was a surprise birth day party last week at the Mel Newberg home for Doro thy’s brother, Roy Kruse. Pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mulligan of Mill City, Roy’s parents, Newberg’s daughter, Penny, and her husband Pete, and three children, Butch, Tina and Mary Ann, also Toni Newberg. The Kruse’s left for home at Redondo Beach, Ca., Monday after a week’s visit here. Tom Drynen and his son, Tommy, took Sea Scouts Gary- Taylor Kim Gabriel, Steve Fohl and Dick Gruver to Mar ion Lake Wednesday for an overnight campout. The fish ing was excellent with most of them limiting out each day. Part of the purpose of the trip was to pull sunken boats out of the lake and burn for the Forest Service. The weather was great. DID YOU KNOW? Seven teen states have a Marion County but only four have a Linn County? The Harold Wilson home was the scene of a double pot luck dinner on the Fourth. There for the occasion were the Robert H. Wilsons and sons, Richard, Robert, Roger and Roy of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carey and Steven of Stayton and Nellie Allen of Gates were also present. Sunday morning early risers (and I do mean early—like 5 a. m.) found themselves without water. A call to the mayor, Lorraine Mills, and then to Marvin Edwards soon had it going again. Several past residents of Gates stopped by to say hello over the holiday, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Art Bas sett, now of Tillamook, who used to have the Union Sta tion. Also here were Mrs. Ro- ella Haywood of Portland and her son-in-law and daughter. The home of the Paul Ha gens was the scene of a large family picnic on the Fourth. Among those present were Maxine's mother, Mrs. Katie Oeder from Salem; an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lincoln of Costa Mesa, Ca. This gathering was partly in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln who were celebrating their 58th wedding anniversary. Others there were cousins, Ro bert Lincoln of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eoder, of Lebanon, and their daughter- in-law and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oeder and children of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Haerouff of La comb and Elbert Oeder from California. All-in-all there were 23 of them and even though they were able to have their picnic lunch outside, the cool breezes finally drove them inside, to enjoy the fire in the fireplace. Debra Abrantes has stayed on at the home of John Roten for a couple of weeks’ visit with her cousin. Judy, after HQ BULL'S EYE! A. KCVkET AiMED AT NEW YORK CITY AND F.KEP FKOM THE • NCKTH POLE would - land ... ioo mile » SOUTH OF CHICAGO! SHAKE HANDS- with BONDS ™a~ „ tóo jN vovR money PAYROLL i The Idanha Post Office cele-! ' brated the inauguration of the SHALL WE DANCE? i new United States Postal serv PADDY AC,Vs? LESS HAS FIFTY SETS ice on July 1 at 11 a. m. OF JOINTS IN EACH LES! The Idanha Postal service program began with an open ing welcome by Postmaster her parents returned home to R. Williams Attending ' Quincy E. Smith, shown above Long Beach, Ca. | addressing the gathering. Fol- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Delker and Ron left last Friday morn Murray State Univer. | lowing the invocation by Jim [ Hiebert, the Mayor of Idanha ing for a long weekend at MURRAY, Ky. — Robert T. j Len Davis along with Ron Wil- Wickiup. They were joined in Sisters by Eddie’s brother and Williams of Mill City, a science mathematics teacher at. family, Mr. and Mrs. Milbert and Santiam High School, is at-1 eight-week summer term June Delker and Rickie of Eugene. tending a summer science in 14-Aug. 6. The weather was beautiful and stitute at Murray State Univer A second science institute the fishing fair. Many vacationers not yet sity, Murray, Ky., this summer. supported by a $48,075 grant Financed by a grant of $51,- by the NSF consists of advanc home from their Fourth of July trips so will hope to bring 770 from the National Science ed studies for high school Foundation, the institute is de chemistry, biology and phy- it all up to date next week. signed to increase the basic ics teachers and is also being NEED TICKETS FOR THAT scientific knowledge of gener held during the summer term. Dr. Walter E. Blackburn, Card party or dinner. Spec- al scence teachers in junior cial rates for clubs and and senior high schools and dean of the School of Arts and church organizations.—The runs concurrently with the Sciences at Murray State and kerson and Larry Smith were introduced to the audience of approximately 65 people. Post master Smith gave a brief summary of the history of the postal service. To end the pro gram Mrs. Frieda Hiebert and Mrs. Dorothy Williamson, of the Idanha Community church closed by singing “America the Beautfiul.” The open house which followed, was hosted by postal employees Thelma Smith and Loretta Adams, along with Theo Houck, Opal Leming, Edith Bittner and Carrie Storey, of the Legion Auxiliary. The many exhibits on display such as the histor ical stamp display and the photographic display of mod ern postal service jobs and director of the institutes, said 111 participants from 17 states are enrolled in the two pro grams. The institutes mark the 15th consecutive year the NSF has supported programs on the campus. The first institute at Murray State in 1957 was the first in Kentucky supported by the NSF. functions was of interest. Special recognition was giv- en to Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ma- daras and Mrs. Krieger, for their special help. The day was complete with a baseball game between the Stater’s and the Town Team, with the Stater’s walking home with the Postal Service trophy. Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week Your Money Goes Farther wfen it cfsyt àt Aonts J^Lound and ‘round our dollars Adjust a single dollar... spent at go... building local trade volume home instead of being used to with every turnover <.. when we “pick up” some article in the city spend them with our own home . . . may account for $5 or $6 or stores and service establishments. more of additional home trade vol I ume as it goes ‘round and ‘round jxAnd every added dollar of trade among us. volume in the community means a little better jobs for us . . . in J^Each such dollar put on the creased business profits, better home-trade merry-go-round is an property values ... a little better investment in enlightened selfish support for our churches, schools ness ... as it comes around and and other civic facilities ... better back into our own hands again service to meet our daily and from time to time. These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare H. L. Ashby Distributor of Shell Products Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-3413 or 897-2754 U.S. National Bank of Oregon Head Office Portland Mill City Pharmacy Frank Stromquist, Owner Madison-Davis Ins. Co. Inc. MUI City, Oregon Circle K Mill City's New Convenience Store Santiam Cable Vision Kelly Lumber Sales Mill City, Oregon Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Fixtures Moffatt Plumbing & Heating Phone 897-2799 Mill City, Oregon D & J Automotive S. W. Broadway at Fifth DON'S TIRE SALES “TIRES ARE MY BUSINESS” 4th and Broadway Mill City Girod's Hilltop Super Market S & H Green Stamne We Give S & H Green Stamps Less Body & Fender Repair Complete Body Repair & Paint Service
