The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, September 02, 1971, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 2, 1971 I
. or $2 a crate DETROIT
for canning or freezing
Local Large Cauliflower 25c a head IDANHA
Mrs. Harold Roth, Detroit,
Fresh Broccoli
20c a lb. attended
a conservative Wom­
an’s Baptist Church Confer­
at Canby Grove State
10c each ence
Large Peppers
Camp at Canby Friday night
Sunday. Some 600 to
800 representatives were pre­
Beets 10c b.- 8c for canning by order through
sent at the state-wide func­
Mrs. Roth said. Also in
Local Tomatoes . 19c a pound tion,
attendance were people from
the Baptist church at Lyons.
speaker was Mrs. Loren
Acorn Squash .
15c each Guest
Lottis of Salem. Returning
with Mrs. Roth was her
Red Haven Peaches
daughter, Cindy, who had been
$3.59 a bu. home
visiting the past week at the
home of her grand-
Gravenstein Apples
$2.50 bu. ' Canby
mother, Mrs. F rances Rich-
ards.
Attending a birthday party
Bartlett Pears ..
bu. $1.98 Wednesday
at the home of a
Corn .
BARK
DUST
Call 897-2381
FRANK LUMBER Co., Inc
a
Ily Boot» Champion
Phone 897-2331
HARVEST HUT
Highway 22 Mill City
friend in Salem, Mark Ruth­
erford, were Robin and Jody
Whiteiey and Mary Bittner of
Detroit. Games and the usual
fun things at a birthday party
were played. Cake, ice cream
and soft drinks were served.
Visiting this week at the
i Harold Champion home is Mrs.
The first football game (non I Champion’s sister, Mrs. Emma
league) of the season will be | Ramage of Salem.
played Saturday, September I
11, at Detroit, vs. Camas Vai- |
ley. Time of the game will be I
announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Han­
cock, owners of the Patio, an­
nounced this week that a gift
shop will be added next spring.
The benefit covered dish
GEORGE D. GRANT
luncheon sponsored last week
George D. Grant of Gates
by the mothers of Deanha Kin­ passed
away early Saturday
dergarten was reported as suc­
cessful. The function netted morning in a Salem hospital
following a two-month illness.
$104.
He was born in Pittsburg.
Preschoolers enrolled to date Pa., February 5, 1913, and had
for the fall term of Kinder­ moved here about eight years
garten are: Steven Lawrence, ago. He was a veteran of
April Clark, Gara Guerin, Jill World War II. He was em­
Monroe, Janet Lichlyter, Den­ ployed by North Santiam Ply­
nis Monroe, Jerry Markee, wood at the time of his death.
Julie Hastings and Kimberly The Grants operate Grant’s
Cutz. Room mothers are Mrs. Cafe between Gates and Mill
Stella Markee and Mrs. Jan City.
Monro.e Kindergarten will
Surviving are his widow,
open September 14. There is Dorothy and daughter, Colleen,
time to enroll youngsters who of Gates and sons, George T.
will reach the age of 5 before of Toronto, Ohio, and Terrance
November 15, president of the of Weirton, W. Pa., a brother
Deanha Kindergarten, Mrs. two sisters, and 10 grandchild­
Jerry Lawrence said. Return­ ren all out of state.
ing as kindergarten teacher is
Services were at 11 a. m.
Mrs. Lawrence Poole.
Tuesday, in Weddle Funeral
Home, Stayton, with Rev.
Douglas Mentze, officiating.
Interment was in Bethany
Pioneer Cemetery, Silverton
OBITUARIES
FRANCIS DONOHUE
LYONS — Francis Donohue,
57, Lyons, owner of Donohue’s
restaurant here, died Monday
in a Stayton hospital.
He was born in Utica, N.
Y., and came to Lyons two
years ago. He was vice presi­
dent of North Santiam Eagles
lodge.
Surviving are widow, Mar-
uerite; sons, Francis, Rochester
N. Y., James in the Navy at
Virginia Beach, Va., Thomas,
Lyons; John, Canyonville; sis­
ter, Mrs. Mary Langan, Lyons;
12 grandchildren.
Rosary was at 8 p. m. Wed­
nesday at Weddle Funeral
Home, Stayton. Funeral mass
will be at 11 a. m. Thursday
at Immaculate Conception
Catholic church in Stayton. In­
terment will be in St. Mary’s
cemetery, Stayton.
EINO A. WIRKKALA
PORTLAND—Eino A. Wirk-
kala of 3712 SE Lambert St.
died Tuesday of injuries re­
ceived in an accident on a
construction project.
Mr. Wirkkala was bom May
9, 1909, in Roseburg, Wn. He
had been a Portland resident
since 1958. Prior to moving to
Portland, he lived in Westport,
Wn., and in California.
He was a U. S. Army Air
Corps Veteran of World War
II and a member of the Carp­
enters Local No. 236.
Survivors are his wife, Mar­
tha; three brothers, Emelia of
Portland, John of Vancouver,
Wn., and Charles of Mill City;
four sisters, Mrs. Bud (Marie)
Baker of Portland, Mrs. Ker
(Anne) Moe of Las Vegas;
Mrs. Glen (Hilma) Webb of
Dallas, and Mrs. Fred (Mar­
tha) Johnson of Martinis, Ca.
Funeral will be at 1 p. m.
Friday in the Killingsworth
Little Chapel of the Chimes
with vault interment in Wil­
lamette National cemetery.
ANTHONY F. MASSER
STAYTON — Anthony F.
Masser, 58, a meat salesman
and resident of this area all
of his life, died Saturday of
an apparent heart attack at his
home.
Surviving are his widow,
Genevieve, Stayton; a daugh­
ter, Sherry Masser, Seattle;
a brother, John, Shaw, and
two sisters, Stephanie Masser.
Silverton, and Theresa Rog­
ers, Branson. Mo.
Rosary was at 7:30 p. m. on
Tuesday, and mass at 10:30 a.
m. Wednesday in Immaculate
I Conception Catholic church
Interment was in St. Mary's
Cemetery. Weddle Funeral
Home was in charge of ar­
rangements.
BOLTS
We have a good
stock of all sizes in­
cluding
Big Bolts
MILL CITY
HARDWARE
Everett Hamilton, owner
Phone 897-2977