Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1971)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept 30, 1971 MEHAMA School Lunch Menu DETROIT Thursday, September 30— Mr and Mrs. Dennis Teet Oven Fried Chicken IDANHA ers visited with relatives here Whipped Potatoes and Gravy Mrs. John Teeters MILL CITY CHEVRON SERVICE Highway 22 — Mill City ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES Expert Tune up and Brake Repair We Pick Up and Deliver SPECIAL from McCULLOCH MINI MAC 6 PAC OFFER Mini Mac 6 Automatic chain saw plus 14 piece outdoorsman kit $174.80 Value! Special Sale Price The world's most popular chain saw with auto matic oiling — comes complete with factory installed 14" bar and chain, weighs only 6% lbs.,* plus deluxe carrying case for saw, tools and parts, complete chain saw maintenance kit with files and gauge. Gas n' Go kit contain ing wedge, chain, oil. two cycle oil and gas can and "101 Use" project booklet. ONLY (with 14" bar & chain) ‘less cutting attachments FREE DEMONSTRATION AT Ray Branch Equipment Co. Ph. «59-3340 Meh.inui, Oregon for several days when he was on leave from the Air Force. He has been stationed at Nor ton AFB, Calif., and they will be going to Idaho where Mrs. Teeters will be staying with her parents at Filer, when he goes on an overseas assign ment October 11. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McLeod of Ruth, Nev., were house guests recently at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and visited with other rela tives here when they came to bring their son, Gregory, to enroll at OSU, Corvallis. Mrs. Sig Moe of Silverton and her daughter from Port land, were guests September 21 at the home of Mrs. Jennie Moe. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tracy re turned home Monday, Septem I ber 20 from a few days trip to Reno. Sunday dinner guests at the Larry Kimsey home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kornmann of Vancouver, Wn., Mrs. Hans Weissenbrunner, who with her husband has just returned from several years in Austral ia and her sisters, Alice, Ronda, and Lorraine Brant of Mcleay, Mrs. Lilly Wolfkiel and Mrs. Jennie Moe. Mrs. Raymond Branch visit ed several days during the weekend at the Jack Marston home near Ashwood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes and daughter, Jana, and Mrs. E. J. Hughes were in Newberg Saturday to attend the wed ding of Gayle Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes. Hot Rolls Harvard Beets Cranberry Sauce Applesauce Milk Friday, October 1— Ravioli in Meat Sauce Buttered Corn Bread and Butter Chocolate Pudding Chocolate Chip Cookie Milk Monday, October 4— Pizza Spinach Milk Pineapple Chocolate Chip Cookies Tuesday, October 5— Navy Beans Corn Bread Lettuce Salad Pineapple Upsidedown Cake Milk Wednesday, October 6— Meat Hash Green Beans Bread and Butter Chocolate Cake Apricots Milk Thursday, October 7— B. Q. Hamburgers Macaroni Salad Applesauce and Oatmeal Cookies Milk Friday, October 8— Submarine Sandwich Tomato Wedge Mixed Fruit Sugar Cookie Bar Milk. By Boots Champion THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P O Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360 Published at Mill City, Manon County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mil) City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault. An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. Driving to Salem Saturday to visit Robin Whiteley were her sister, Jody, Mary and Debbie Bittner and Kelly Boeckstiegel. Robin, who grad- unted this spring, is now em ployed at St. Francis Nursing MEMBER______________ jv.tjvmcri Home in Salem. Oregon to’ Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilkerson Newspaper P were called early Wednesday Publishers • to Klamath Falls by the seri Association H ous ¡lines of Mrs. Wilkerson’s Association - FoundaO 1885 father. He had been hospitaliz Sul scription Rates ed following a stroke and had $4.50 Marion-Linn Counties, per year------------- suffered another one. His con la.00 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year .... dition is reported as grave. 15.50 Earl Layman was released Outside Oregon, per year............................ Monday from a Salem hospilal ........................... Editor and Publisher and is now recuperating at DON W. MOFFATT home. Mr. Layman sustained a GEORGE LONG ..... ......................... Assistant..Publisher-Printer back injury in a fall from the NORMA LONG ....... ............................ Society and News Editor roof of a house a week ago MARY KELLY ....... ...................................... Local News Editor CORRESPONDENTS last Thursday. .......................................... Boots Champion Word was received here this Detroit-Idanha .................. ................... ..... .... Betty Kelle week that Mrs. Dave Oja of Gates ............. Eva Bressler ................................... Salem, has been re-admitted to Lyons ______ Holiday Park Hospital, 220 N. service at the Idanha Com Portland on a two day Christ E. Multnomah, Portland. The mas buying trip last week. Oja’s formerly resided at De munity Church in the absence Mrs. Davis and her husband I of Rev. Orville Swindler. troit. Mrs. Lydia Williamson and Len operate a variety store Mrs. Bertha Loken, who has I daughter, in Idanha. Mrs. Aiderman for oeen making maxing her ner home nunie in ( = . ’ Diana, ’ of _ Shelton, „__ .. I merly resided at Idanha. been Portland during the winter and 1 Washington, an r . spring, has moved back to De-i Lyon ^yon of of Idanha Idanha arrived arrived home home j Ladies Volleyball games are troit. Also returning here from from Ark' Sunday followlng played every Tuesday night at — -_____ ______ ’s 7:30 p. m. in the High School for ....... Mrs. Williamson Calif., and Texas is Mrs. Lee services late husband, Junior William- gym. Conducting the series of Hyde. Mrs. Hyde is scheduled . son ■ games are Physical Education for foot surgery in the near I Mrs. Velma Aiderman of teachers. Mrs. Donna Malpass future at Oregon Medical Hos-1 Senior Estates, Woodbum, ac- and Mrs. Betty Jones. No chil- pital, Portland, Tu'esday to Thursday Tuesday to i nursaay visitors visitors , companied Mrs. Len Davis to dren are allowed at the games. at the Harold Champion home I last week was Mrs. Champion’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. George of Salem. Other recent visitors were Mrs. Lilly Gilmer (sister) and By Patty McClintock great nephew, four year old F.H.A. met Tuesday after J. T. Asher, also of Salem. school. Lisa Gabriel, President, Arriving here Wednesday led in the discussion of money from Fort Monmouth, New making ideas and initiation. Jersey, at the Idanha home of There were approximately 15 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim in attendance. Gray, was their son, Army S/4 Betsy LaMunyan presided James Jr. and his new bride of over the G.A.A. meeting Tues a few days. The couple were SUSIE J. PALMER day. Homecoming, dues, mon married last Sunday. In the, Mrs. Susie J. Palmer, 73, cf ey-making ideas, and fun service for the past three years,, 593 SE Fairview St., died things to do were discussed. he is serving as a micro-wave | Thursday at a Sublimity nurs Frances Blumenstein, presi radio technician. Following his ing home. dent of Art Club, presided ov ( leave he will be sent to Long-1 Born at Almodards, N. M., er the meeting Wednesday. bin, Vietnam. she lived in Texas and Palm With 15 members present elec Capt. and Mrs. William I dale, Calif., before moving tion of Secretary and Sgt-at- Whiteley and family arrived [ here three months ago. Arms took place. The outcome here Sunday at the home of I Survivors include a son Er was Jeanie Dickie, Secretary; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arth I nest Lesely, Mill City; sister and Wayne Wood, Sgt.-At- ur Whiteley, on a 30-day leave. Mrs. Mittie Seaman, Los Ange Arms. Money making ideas Capt. Whiteley, a helicopter les; five-grandchildren and 10 were discussed. An Art Fair pilot, has been serving in F- great-grandchildren. and Candy Sale were mention troop 8th Calvery, 23rd Inf., Graveside services were at ed. , Division in Vietnam for the 11 a. m. Monday at Fairview Ohio Vocational Interest I past year. Before coming to the Cemetery under direction of Surveys were given to all I U. S. he was based at Da-Nang. Weddle Funeral Home, Stay Freshmen and Seniors this Following his leave, he will ton. report to Fort Ord, near Mon week. Miss Foster and her group terey, Calif. Monday visitors at the Idan of 10 have started getting in shape for volleyball. Debbie ha home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Barnhardt, Patti Babbit, Dixie Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Mol- Brown, Jacelyn Clark, Sherry ton Sprague of Milwaukie, Richards, Chris Ohrt, Lisa El Oregon. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. liott, Nancy More, Patty Warn Sprague were “playmates” ov er and Jennifer Mansfield are er 50-years ago and this is the first time the two have met out for this sport. During activity period Fri in many years. Rev. Harold Roth will de day Pep Club met. They dis cussed Homecoming and the liver next Sunday morning players. The Juniors walked away I • >1 from the Pep Assembly feeling quite happy about winning the "spirit” contest. The Wolverines victory in licking the Loggers led to a • • • celebration on the players bus. Cookies were furnished by • !• • • • • • w Pep Club for the occasion. R !• • • • • • The All-Girl Slumber Party was held Saturday night. After a dinner of hot dogs, and many casseroles, things got underway with a variety of games to play. Volley ball, badminten. tiger ball, and of . course red-rover, and “who I can stay up the long- i est” were all played. There was a midnight hike and the chap- i erones. Miss Foster, Miss Op- i aka. and Mrs. Phumphreys, ac- _____ _ | companied the lively group as ' they toured Mill City by Lamplight. | The Annual Class is busy getting advertisements for the 71-72 year book. They are also showing the '71 edition of the Wolverine. Santiam welcomed Randy Resch, a Freshman, from Si letz, this week. NNA Santiam Ripples BETTER LIVING FRON TREES I WANTLOWER INSURANCE COSTS. ir HELP/ ID LIKE BROADER . COVERAGE. a- .. WON'T SOMEBODY INSURE ME? Youth Meetings To Be Conducted In Salem WOOD RECREATION DETROIT—A series of "Teen Tangles" session will be con ducted by gifted youth speak er. Ken Poure of Los Angeles. WATER This series of city-wide youth meetings will be con WILDLIFE ducted in Salem beginning on Sunday evening. September 26, through Wednesday even ing September 29th. These meetings are open to all youth and parents and are sponsored by the Salem Area Youth Di Young & Morgan Timber Co. rectors Fellowship. Mill City and Idanha, Oregon Also featuring “The Forum”, well-known campus life mu sical group. For information U.S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. contact Rev. Orvile Swindler, Idanha-Lebanon 854-3635 The /Etna All-Driver Ptein. is a whole new way to say“Yes7 To everyone. The reason we can say "yes” is that the /Etna All Driver Plan is ■ whole new approach to automobile insurance. And the advantages are being passed on to you. If your present insurance company is already giving you a break for your safe driving record, chances are the .Etna All-Driver Plan can give you a better break. Even if you've been involved in one or two fender-benders in the last few GROW.TIMBER AS A CROP Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Mill City, Oregon Stout Creek Lumber Company Mehama, Oregon years, our new /Etna All-Driver Plan won t hit you with as large an increase in premiums as other companies. tAhat if you re finding it hard to get ■nsurance at all? .Etna to the rescue. The All-Driver Plan may be the answer. You'll u 6 °road coverage vou need. And the best guarantee in the industrv on renewing your policy. Why not talk to us about it the first chance you get. Madison - Davis Ph».SCE AG^,CVNC- LIFE a CASUALTY "Representing the AEtna Casualty and . Company. Hartford. Connect™" Surety Ed (Bud) Davis 3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Les Madison
