The Mill City enterprise., July 29, 1971, Page 3, Image 3

3—Hie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 29, 1971
GATES
Betty Kelle
Phone 897-2815
Woodburn was the scene of
the luncheon on Saturday for
the Mother Advisors of the
Rainbow for Girls. This was
held at the home of Mrs. Ka­
therine Wilson, who was just
recently appointed Grand De­
puty for Rainbow. Janet Lewis,
local Mother Advisor, attend­
ed and other cities represented
were Silverton, Stayton, Don­
ald and Woodburn.
On Sunday, Joanne Hudgins
and daughter of Salem, were
up for the afternoon and sup­
per at the Floyd Johnson
home.
Joanna Kazunas gave a cof­
fee in honor of Arlene Taylor
Thursday. Guests were Shar­
on Harrison, Leonora Cuts-
forth and Shirley Sharp.
Friends from Montara, Cal.,
spent a few days with the Ger­
ry Kazunas. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Swanson and
Lea.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson
got away from business for a
few days of camping. They
stopped in Redmond at her
parents, the Delevon Simons
and also visited a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Robert Torrey and child­
ren. The first night they spent
at LaPine, then they drove
around Century Drive and
camped a couple of nights at
the South Twin Lake Camp
ground. They returned by way
of Oakridge and spent the last
night there.
Beulah LaFrance of Rolla,
N. D. and Naomi Meunier of
Snohomish, Wn., were visitors
at the George Arthurs home.
The ladies are sisters of Mrs.
Arthurs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson,
Roger and Rory arrived Fri­
day night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilson. On
Saturday morning Bob and
the two boys headed up for
Marion Lake for an overnight
stay. They joined another son,
Rob and two of his friends
from Portland, who had been
up to the lake for the week.
A visitor this week at Mary
Stafford’s home was a cousin,
Flossie Garner of Jacksonville.
She was a former resident of
Gates, coming here as a bride
in 1920.
Well folks, how is this for
summer weather?? It seems
like I remember we did a lot
of moaing and groaning about
no spring, the late summer,
the rain, the cold, and maybe
a few other things. With the
weather in the 90s and no let
up in sight I think maybe it is
MORE than making up for the
other. Oh, well, just something
more to groan about.
Sunday at the Walter Thom­
as, Sr., home was birthday
celebrating time. They were
celebrating Toni’s mother’s
75th, Mrs. Jessie Ziegler, of
Vancouver, Wn., It was also in
honor of Walt. Guests there
for the day were Toni’s bro­
ther, Elvin Marlow of Van­
couver, her sister, Mrs. Don­
ald Dennison of Mountain
Dale, and another sister and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Martin of Albany. Also a
niece, Mrs. Tom Thompson of
Beaverton, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Waldon of McMinnville.
Trina Schroeder of Stayton
was a guest of Lisa Ann Ka­
zunas last week.
At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson over the
weekend were Mrs. Betty Mc­
Fadden of Portland and on
Sunday their grandson, John
Carey from Stayton and a
friend from Portland State,
who was John’s roommate.
Mrs. Jack Evans and her
sister, Mrs. Frank Wilcox of
Seaside drove to Nampa, Ida.,
for an eight-day visit with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Virgin and their grand­
parents and many other rela­
MEHAMA
tives. While there they took'
Mrs. John Teeters
in the Snake River Stampede,
Cpl. Stuart Christensen ar­
which is the big annual rodeo rived July 19 from Camp
which lasts all week. Bernice |
Pendleton, Calif., for a leave
said they enjoyed it enough at the home of his mother,
to make three trips to see it. Mrs. G. V. Christensen. He will
The weather there was hot be returning to Camp Pendle­
like we have been having, but ton some time after August 1
all in all they had an enjoy­
Debbie Wagner who spent
able trip.
several weeks visiting with her
Mrs. Joe Bowes, with her sister’s family, the Frank
mother and aunt, are spend­ Sheltons at Fort Story, Va.,
ing a couple of weeks at Can­ and several days with her
non Beach while Beulah is at­ uncle’s family, the Richard
tending summer school.
Wagners at Vienna. Va., re­
Mrs. Wyoma Baechler at­ turned home July 20.
tended a family picnic on Sun­
Mrs. Donald Teeters and
day in Salem at the home of Mrs. Harold Longfellow re­
her nephew, Frank Thompson. turned home Friday from a
At the Frank Baechler home vacation trip when they visited
on Monday were Wyoma’s un­ their brother’s family, Sgt. and
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alan McDonald and
Verle Hixenbaugh from Cas­ children at
Fort
Devens,
per, Wyo., and her mother Mrs. Mass. While there they visited
Vivian Thompson. The Hixen- many places in Washington,
baugh's are staying with Mrs. D. C., and other interesting
Thompson in Salem.
places in the area. They spent
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Siegfried a few days with Mrs. Longfel­
are in the process of moving low’s son and daughter-in-law,
to their new home in Stayton. the Royce Longfellows at Ft.
While sorting out and elimin-1 Knox, Ky.
ating things they no longer
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mont­
needed they dropped off a gomery of Eugene and his
cook book at the shop for me. aunt, Mrs. Ruth Barr of Taco­
It is called "Look What’s Cook-
ng, In and Near San Francis­
co” by Katherine
Kerry.
Haven’t had a chance to see
them and thank them person-
naly yet, but until I do, I will
thank them here.
DID YOU KNOW? The first
post office here was named
Henness and Mrs. Thomas
Henness was postmistress. Lat­
er the name was changed to
Rock Creek with Bennett Ro­
bertson postmaster for many
years. In 1889 when the rail­
road came through the post­
office was changed to Gates­
ville after Mr. and Mrs. Al
Gates, who ran a hotel here
for a long time. Then several
years later it was changed to
Gates.
I got initiated into being a
grandma Saturday night, with
by granddaughter,
Andrea,
spending the night with me. I
had forgotten how many arms
and legs a 2% year old has, and
how much they keep them
moving in their sleep. Who
slept? Must have been Andrea.
Trying to beat the heat a
little on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Peterson and three
children of Salem. They came
up to her parent’s Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Newberg and found
it quite WARM up here but
kids got to play under sprink­
lers and had some trees for a
little shade.
Seems like this isn’t going
to be much of a year for the
loggers, what with the late
start this spring and now the
short days due to low humid­
ity. What next?
Usually when I wash my car
it causes it to rain, but some­
thing happened this time. Al­
though it is foggy this (Tues­
day) don't think it will turn
into rain, since last night’s
forecast for 100 degrees today.
Sure hope that forecaster is
wrong.
Chris Fitzmorris of Browns­
ville spent a couple of days
last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Harrison. He is
Sharon’s nephew. On Saturday
they returned him to his home.
Unexpected company o n
Wednesday at the Floyd John­
son home was Mrs. Gerry Wil­
son and two grandsons from
San Pablo, Calif. They had
been visiting Mrs. Wilson’s sis­
ter in Newberg and were on
their way home. She owns a
lot in the Johnson Addition,
and stops periodically to see if
it is still there and have a
visit with the Johnsons.
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ma, were guests last Thurs­ | Weekend guests at the Rob­
day at the home of his broth­ erts home were Mr. and Mrs.
er-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Jeff Clearwater and Brett of
Mrs. Harry Monroe. They also Redmond.
visited with Mrs. Barr’s broth­
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and of Foster visited during the
Mrs. Vernon Goodell of Lyons. ; weekend at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pankratz E. J .Hughes and Mrs. M. V. ■
of Tangent were visitors on Frame.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Branch I
Thursday, July 22, at the
and children of Salem visited
Grant Smith home.
The Rev. Nelson Zarfas, who I a short time Sunday with his !
teaches Bible and Theology at mother, Mrs. Raymond Branch. |
Western
Baptist Bible Col­
lege in Salem, was guest
speaker at the morning wor­
ship services of the Mehama
Community church the last
two Sundays.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stout of
Portland visited Sunday af­
ternoon at the John Teeters
home and with Mrs. E. J.
Hughes and Mrs. M. V. Frame.
Guests several days last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roberts were his mo­
ther, Mrs. Ethel Crowthers of
Banks, and his aunt, Mrs.
Edith Rinck of Buxton. While
the ladies were here they were
guests at a family picnic. Oth­
er family members present
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crowthers and family of Mill
City and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Philippi and children.
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GATES
SALEM
897-2777
581-4047
SERVICE
Salem, Oregon 97301
3882 State Street,
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It’s summertime again. And it's hot.
And the Swelters—those nasty little devils!
—are back, all set to turn another
summer into sticky, stuffy misery.
Don’t bother trying to hide.
Swelters stick with you, breathing down
your neck, no matter where you go
—when you’re cooking, when you’re
trying to sleep, all day, all night long.
Opening doors and windows and
pulling the blinds won't help, either.
In fact, there’s only one way to
stamp out Swelters. And that’s with
electric air conditioning.
Get an electric room air conditioner,
and keep Swelters out of extra­
important places—your kitchen, your
bedroom, any room in the house.
Or try whole house air conditioning,
and wipe them out completely.
Whichever you choose, your house
will stay cooler. And you'll stay a whole
lot happier.
This year, stamp the Swelters out
of your home. See your favorite
appliance dealer. And get electric
air conditioning—the perfect Swelter
squelcherl
JACOBSEN
RAY BRANCH EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Phone 859-2240
Mehama, Oregon
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