Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1971)
By Betty Kelle s Woman's Club Charter Members Saturday evening my family held a potluck dinner so we could all get together for a nice visit. Present were my folks, Hollis and Catherine Turnidge of Mill City, my sis ter, Carolyn Brejcha and a friend, Dawn Risner of Bea- | verton, other sister, Pat and I her husband Ed, daughter, ' Kathy and her husband Skip Meader, my granddaughter, Andrea, son Louis, and Ginger, Randy and Ron. This wouldn’t Monday evening is craft les son nignt at Willie’s Little Cot tage Handicraft shop, and I finally made it up there. I de cided to try my hand at gold leafing. Looked real interest ing and I hadn’t tried it be- fore. My first efforts wouldn t, win any prizes but it is un: and I am going to in give «iv(> it i an- an- , other try. Seems you can gold I leaf on glass, plastic, wood or | just about anything. Lots of fun. ; Food Stamp Meet Set for Grocers Booster Club To Meet Friday Night 4—The Mill City Filterprise, Thursday, Sept. 16, 1971 Rainbow Girls Honored The Santiam Booster Club will hold their first meeting of the year this Friday night immediately following the football game. The meeting will be held in the Grade School gym and all old and new members are urged to attend. Anyone in terested in the Club’s activi ties should attend the meet ing so planning can begin on the year’s activities. The United States Depart- I ment of Agriculture has sched uled orientation meetings for Marion and Polk County re tail grocers who plan to parti cipate when the Food Stamp Program begins in both coun ties October 1. The 8 p. m. meetings will be held at the Northwest Nat- ural Gas auditorium, 3123 Broadway N. E., Salem, Sep- tember 15 and 23, Polk County Court House, Dallas, Septem ber 16, and Woodburn City Hall, September 20. Francis B. Reagan, food -V Marilyn Assembly No. 60, stamp officer in Portland for USDA’s Food and Nutrition Order of Rainbow for Girls ( said food merchants held their last meeting for the Charter members attending the Mill City Woman’s Service, must be authorized before they Summer term last Wednesday I club 50th Anniversary Reception Tuesday were left to may accept food coupons. The evening with Patty McClint Mrs. Charles Gentry of Salem, Mrs. John Swan authorization, for which there ock,Worthy Advisor, presid Miss Esther Freeman left above, and Miss Debbie Chance, were honored at the Rainbow for Girls meet and Mrs« Carl Kelly, Sr. both of Mill City, Mrs. Stanley is no charge, can be made at ing. Knott of Portland and Mrs. Harry Mason also of Mill any of the meetings. Applica Preceding the meeting a ing held last Wednesday night. They now are major tions to participate have been “Dime a Dip” dinner was serv ity members, meaning that they are honorary mem City,. Enterprise Photo. mailed to all known grocers ed. Members of the Mother’s bers for life of the Rainbow for Girls organization. club decorated the tables and Both girls were initiated into Rainbow in 1967. Miss in both counties. Reagan said grocer coopera served the dinner. The annual Freeman was Worthy Advisor in 1969 and has held tion is vital to success of the theme was carried out in the many offices during the years. She is still active in the Food Stamp Program. Grocers decoratons as Patty’s project operating on the Linn County for her term was the Humane order and has assisted the younger members during side of Mill City will be able Society, “Be Kind to Animals.” the past year. Miss Chance was Worthy Advisor in Warren Cox, executive di 1970. Besides the regular offices in the assembly she to sell to people who reside on the Marion County side of rector of the Willamette Val was a grand choir member, and also a grand repre By Mary Kelly town officials said here Thurs ley Humane Society, located at sentative.—The Enterprise photo. Over 100 clubwomen and ing lighted and a white carna day. Salem was introduced at the I friends from 15 Oregon towns tion being placed in a bouquet Further information may be dinner. He was presented a at the reading of each name I I and cities, as well as Long obtained from his office, 220 check for $53.15 by Patty from Doris Rogers of Gates. Now Accepting limited I Beach, Calif., helped the Mill by Sixteen the Assembly which the girls past presidents of the N. W. Sth Avenue, room 403, i City Woman’s Club’s observ- Portland 97209; telephone 226- had made at a baked sale. He enrollment of students | ance of its 50th anniversary at Club were introduced and pre 3829. thanked the girls for the mon ' Fellowship Hall Tuesday af sented with corsages. They in ey and for their help during for piano, organ and ac ternoon, be a huge success. cluded Mrs. C. S. Knott Mt. Angel’s Oktoberfest. the summer at the Humane So DETROIT — The Detroit I Oregon's fastest growing fes Representatives from Hubbard, (1923-23), Edith Masson (1926- ciety Shelter. The girls put in Ranger District of the Willam cordion lessons. Silverton, Scio, Salem, Eugene, 27), Lottie Gentry (1927-28), over 200 hours of volunteer ette National Forest began tival, opens Thursday (today) Corvallis, Sublimity, Lebanon, Mabel Schroeder (1934-35), work for the society and have their annual slash burning pro I September 16 at noon, and will Will teach in your home. Gates, Aumsville, Stayton, Me Vivian Hoenig (1935-36), Al turned in 162 memberships gram Friday, with the burning ! run through Sunday, Septem hama, Lyons, Forest Grove and berta Smith (1939-40), Doris which totaled $176. Mr. Cox of one unit of some 32 acres ber 19. By Boots Champion The festival, in its sixth Portland were in attendance. Sheythe (1944-45), Edna Ross Sunday visitors at the Idan said the girls were to be com in the Lucky Butte area. year, will feature cultural, Among distinguished guests (1949-51), Sue Mikkelsen plimented on their outstanding For Information Acting Fire Control Offic ha home of Mr. and Mrs. Len (1951-52) Goldie Rambo (1952- sports, variety, and family I were Alice M. Lawrence se- project. er, Dick Gassner said Mon type events. I cond Vice President of the 53), Nell DeWitt (1954-56), Davis were Mrs. Davis’s cous Worthy Advisor Patty Mc Ph. 897-2963 day two more units consisting Alpine-styled booths will be Oregon Federation of Women’s I Virginia Mason Hoeye (1958- in, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayne I Clintock praised the people of of some 60-acres is slated to in operation on the downtown Club from Eugene; Mrs. I. O. 59), Elaine Russell (1962-63), of Albany. the canyon for their support. be burned Tuesday providing streets, and the popular bier- It has been reported that Williamson of Hubbard, Presi Sylvia Duncan (1964-66), Mar Several local people have call I weather conditions permit. garten, housed this year in the dent of the Fourth District ie Tolbert (1966-68), and Ruth Chuck Holtz of Salem, sustain ed in with reports of stray and Total acreage of slash to be new Oktoberfest Community Federation; Mrs. Walter B. Cummings (1968-70.) Edith ed several fractured ribs when unwanted or lost animals and burned is estimated at 798 Building, will be open daily Rich of Portland, past presi Mason also served three addi he fell while chopping up a they have found their way to I acres in 33-clear cut units. | dent of the OFWC.; Mrs. John tional years in recent times, log for winter wood at his the Society, some later to find i Gassner said, of this total acre-1 from noon to 1 a. m. Live en tertainment will be featured S. Tyler, Jr., of Salem, also a and Goldie Rambo served last summer home in the Breiten- new homes, while others are 1 age, probably only 500-acres for dancing and singing and bush area. past president of OFWC.;, and year. and still waiting to be adopted. I will be burned this fall. Other Sunday dinner guests at the The 1971 president, Antonia Mrs. Richard L. Schaefer of At the business meeting sites on the district yet to be the Oktoberfest sausage will be served. Lebanon, first vice president Thomas, acted as mistress of home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold which followed the dinner, ceremonies, giving the wel Champion were Dr. and Mrs Mrs. Hazel Graham from Til burned are Stony Ridge in the Animals and puppet shows of the Oregon Federation. Little North Fork area, Brei- Lewis Campbell of Salem. and a circus are features of the Receiving special recogni come, introducing the guests, lamook, Supreme Inspector in tenbush Drainage, Blowout Visiting at the home of Mrs. tion and presented with cor and announcing the program. Oregon was escorted and in ‘ Drainage and Coopers Ridge. Kindergarten area. We have a good New to the activities this sages were five charter mem The serving table was cov Carrie Storey and other rela troduced. Acreage in these locations year is the Farm-O-Rama as tives and friends in the Idanha stock of all sizes in bers of the Woman’s club ered with a green cloth, cent area Others ntroduced were Odie will range from four to 60 well as many other activities over the weekend, were which was organized in 1921. ered with the appropriately Vogel, Grand Service from cluding throughout the entire four They included Edith Mason decorated cake, and flanked by Mr. and Mrs. Buck Storey of Acacia Assembly No. 40 of acres, Gassner said. Slash burning is done by the I and Lettie Swan, both still ac green tapers in ornate gold Corvallis and Mrs. Christine Stay ton; Karen Davis, Grand Forest Service with the assist days. McKinney of Eugene. tive in club work, and Blanche candelabra with prisms. The Mrs. Jo Leffler was elected Representative to New Jersey ance of some logging firms. Kelly, all of Mill City; Alice side table for the punch bowl Public May Use vice president at the first fall in Oregon; Susie Murphy, act Knott of Portland, and Lottie was covered with a gold lace ing Worthy Advisor of Acacia meeting of the Detroit Wom New Tennis Courts Gentry of Salem at whose cloth, graced with a gorgeous ’s Civic club meeting held. Assembly; Mr. and Mrs. Low Cub Scout Pack home the club was started. Wes Jahn, Superintendent arrangement of red roses, and an ell Cree, Worthy Patron and last Wednesday evening at De-1 Notes were received from with votive candles burning in troit City hail. She replaces Worthy ’’ ” ‘ i of Marilyn To Meet September 22 of School District 129J, an Matron Violet Gordon of Klamath red holders. A Cub Scout Pack meeting nounced this week that the Mrs. George Pflug, who moved Chapter 2°’ J- C. ! Falls, also a charter member, JC | Kimmel, Rainbow Dad of the I will be held Wednesday, Sep-[ new tennis courts at the high Those asked to serve or to away during the summer. ' "’ ... . I as well as from Mae Cooper of pour at the various hours in small crowd was present, so1 Year ■' and ... chairman of . the| tember 22, at 7:30 p. m. at the ' school will be open to the | Springfield, an early member. cluded Mrs. Richard Schaefer, much of the club business on|Board: Fast Worthy Advisors: Scout Cabin according to Ken public before 9 a. m. and after A brief but impressive me- Mrs. John Lawrence, Mrs. I. the agenda was postponed un- JennV Chance, Debbie Chance, Harrison, Cubmaster. 1:15 p. m. weekdays. Everett Hamilton, owner : morial was conducted for the O. Williamson, Mrs. Walter til the October 6 meeting Esther Freeman Odie Vogel, This is the first pack meet- ■ Public use of the courts dur 1 charter members who have Rich. Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr., Scheduled for the meeting will Karen Dav^and^^cy^La- ing of the year and all boys1 ing the stated time will not Phone 897-2977 ! passed away, with a candle be- Mrs. Harvey Kaser, I M i s s Mrs. be a discussion of the annual c^ , ’ w J" — Richard -y------ Freeman, and parents interested in Cub I interfere with school activities, I Jahn said. 1,1 calendar Past M°‘her Advisor and Mrs. Scouts are urged to attend. Gretchen Kraemer, and I Mrs. bazaar, a birthday 1 R. H. Vincent. Evelyn Gaston of Cloverdale, and the naming of commit The club colors of gold, tees. Members are urged to at I who was Mrs. Graham’s travel- I ing companion. green, and red were used tend. Election of officers was held about the room, turning it into Thursday, Septmber 16 is the a profusion of Fall shades. At date set for the first executive for the Fall term with the tractive arrangements of dah meeting of the Deanha Parent- following elected: Worthy Ad lias, roses, and daisies in gold Teacher’s club. The meeting visor, Linda Long; Associate containers were placed at stra will be held at 7:30 at the Advisor, Colleen Grant; Char tegic points. Miniature bou school library. Regular meet ity, Suzy Wilson; Hope, Ver- I Highway 22 — Mill City quets of yellow flowers cent ing of the PTC is slated for lene Peterman, and Faith, No Experience Necessary ered the small tables at which Thursday, September 23. | Christy Spurgeon. the guests were seated. Driving to Shelton. Wn., i Linda Long announced her ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES WOMENS VOLLEYBALL A short musical program over the weekend to visit with open installation for Saturday, and brief historical data of the Junior Williamson were Mr. September 18 at 7:30 p. m. She Every Monday Night year 1921 was presented by and Mrs. Lvnn Williamson and also announced her appointive Expert Tune up and Brake Repair for 7 to 9 P„ M. Doris Sheythe. assisted by family and Mr and Mrs. Fred officersjmd l committees far Edna Ross and Helen Cox. Taylor. Other visitors were her term. For information or transportation Call i Among numbers sung by the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Roth. I Mrs. Graham spoke briefly Linda Netter Ph. 897-2543 trio, with Mrs. Sheythe play Junior has been confined to ‘° “*e E*r*s- We Pick Up and Deliver I ing the piano accompaniment, Mason General hospital in A majority degree was given Mill City Grade School Gym were "Naughty Waltz,” “Let Shelton for the past five weeks for Esther Freeman and Deb the Rest of the World Go By.” and his condition is reported . hie Chance. .................................. Patty McClintock thanked “Ain’t We Got Fun.” “Peggy as very verv serious. I Patty ...... —------- -------- At their first meeting of the ‘he girls for their help and sup O’Neill." "Look for the Silver Lining." and "Toot-Toot-Toot season last Wednesday at the PJr‘ during her terrn^of^ office, sie, Good-Rye." Mrs. Sheythe home of Mrs. Harold Roth. 1 'he She announced $23 was made Eat Drink and Be Merry a‘ ’he dinner before the meet- also played two solos. “Sweet Woman’s Missionary Society ! and Low." and “In the Gloam of the Idanha Community ing. Mrs. Janet Lewis. Mother ing.” on the viola, the instru church elected officers. Re ment having been made by the elected president of the group Advisor, spoke briefly late W 11 "Mode" Davis. In for the seventh year, was Mts. complimented Patty on termittent piano music was Arthur Whiteley. Also re-elect work during the summer. played during the afternoon ed secretary was Mrs. Fred1 by Virginia Hoeye of Corval Taylor. Other newly elected Young Man Hurt; lis. officers are Mrs. Hen The afternoon's program ry Hiebert. vice president and Only Minor Injuries DETROIT—A Forest Grove came to a conclusion with the Mrs Harold Roth, treasurer. reading the Woman's Club's Visitors at the meeting were ' youth who fell down a cliff in 50-year history by Mary Kelly. Mrs. Irene Paullin and Mrs ' the Twin Lakes area north of Detroit Saturday was brought Arrangements for the affair Joyce Journagan. out by helicopter Sunday and were made by Goldie Rambo, found to have only minor in with the assistance of Mary Detroit Elementary Thursday, Friday and Saturday juries. Kelly and the following com , Jerry Lofthouse, 19, return mittees: Table and decorations. Enrollment Down DETROIT —The 1971-72 en- ed home after examination at Elaine Russell. Ruth Cum- j mings and Ruth Tohl; Guest rollment at Detroit Elementary 1 Salem Memorial indicated he book and name tags. Sue Mik- school is down 17 students at suffered only bruises. ORDERS TO GO Members of the Seventh-day kelsen. Toni Thomas, and Gol the opening of School Tuesday. die Rambo. Reception. Nell September 7 This year’s en- | Adventist Church group hik-| L. Phone 769-5311 11 ■■ I DeWitt. Sylvia Duncan. Marie roll is 128 for the first eight ing and camping with Loft-1 Burrell, and Mary Kelly: Kit grades. compared to 145 last house said Saturday that he was believed to have a back chen and serving, Kate Doble. year. Stayton, Oregon High school has 71 students injury. Helen Kimmel. Mary You- A rescue party of Marion I mans. Dora Rogers, and Jenny this year compared to 67 last NEW HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a.in. to 11 p.nt. | Cauble. and Properties. Mar« year. County sheriff deputies. Ex plorer Post 18 and state police , garet Snow. Teresa Saalfeld. Friday. Saturday anti Sunday 10 a.tn. to Midnight I Doris Rogers, and Marie Tol- books compiled by Daisy Ged hiked two miles into the area ' bert Toni Thomsa made many des. as well as programs, Saturday night and was with Live a Little I of the corsages with the assist-, awards, and few nostalgic Lofthouse when the Portland ance of other members. pictures. Old time friends en- Air National Guard helicopter arrived at 9:30 a m. Sunday A display table showed scrap joyed their ' get-together ” Officers Named for Rainbow Fall Term Í > 50th Anniversary Here Tuesday MARY DAY Slash Burning Starts in Area Oktoberfest Set At Mt. Angel DETROIT IDANHA NUTS BOLTS I Big Bolts MILL CITY HARDWARE MILL CITY CHEVRON SERVICE Brazier Dog and Shake ^,1 ATTENTION - All Ladies Lose Pounds - Have Fun
