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)
LOCALS a Mrs. Wilbur Harlan was on ication last week from her i vacation work in Salem. Roger Tuers, son of Mrs. Arlo Tuers, was one of the Oregon State Police honor guards when President Nixon Mr. and Mrs. John King of arrived in Portland Saturday. Salem were business visitors Roger works out of the State in Mill City Monday afternoon. Police Offices in Reedsport. The Kings are former Gates residents and well known In A birthday celebration was the area. They had just re turned from a vacation spent « held at the home of Ralph in Canada. Mr. King now is Youmans for Mrs. Elizabeth Cyr, mother of Mrs. Youmans, manager of Hotel Senator. who is staying here indefin Those from Mill City who itely. Present besides the You- attended funeral services Fri man’s family were Mr. and day afternoon for Robert L Mrs. Noble Soots of Rosemead, McClintock at the Creswell Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Port Presbyterian church were his er and family, Mrs. Marie Tol son and family, Mr. and Mrs. I bert and Roger Lundquist. William N. McClintock, Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt Mark and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel, Mrs. Lowell went to Sweet Home Sunday Cree, and Mrs. Wilbur Harlan. to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hempeck, former residents of The Mill City Garden Club Mill City, and Lora Mason who will meet October 7 at the is recuperating at the Hempeck home of Mrs. Wendell Heller home, following a stroke. with Mrs. Marie Tolbert as co- A birthday party will be hostess for the 12:30 dessert luncheon. Members are re held at the Christian church at minded to be sure and bring 12 noon, Sunday, October 3, any artificial flowers they for Sarah Flook. She will be have to be sent to Hillcrest 88 years old and is a charter School in Salem for the girls member of the church, All are to use in learning flower ar welcome to attend. ranging. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree, Studio of Hair Design open six days a week, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For appointments phone 897-2100. 32 Mrs. William McClintock and Mrs. Donna Asmussen from Lyons attended Cedar Chapter OES at Scio last Monday even ing. P’.m ^unior nigh Camp rire 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept 30, 1971 Many Friends Greet > When we notice the night passing Roth's At Open House Girls Go to Kilowan and we see God’s wonderful light, The eighth grade group of the Junior High Camp Fire girls attended the Junior High Weekend at Camp Kilowan. The girls left Friday after school and returned Saturday evening. On the program Friday ev ening was singing, folk danc ing and eating. Saturday the girls had a full day of sessions on individual torch bearer and community volunteer service as well as macrame, tie dying, reflector cooking, ceremonial gowns, life saving, party plan ning within your group and tour guides at Kilowan. Sep arate sessions were held for the leaders. The girls stayed in their in dividual groups and did their own cooking. Those attending were Kay MacGregor, Lynn Bodeker, Jill Krecklow, Jean Drynan, Lori Levon, Lori Lawrence, Corliss Archer, Nancy Stange, Renee Brown, Lisa Barnhardt, Lynette Foun tain and Bonnie Shepherd. Accompanying the group was Mrs. Tom Drynan and Melo dy Barnhardt Mrs. Harry White is the leader this year for the eighth grade group but was not able to go with the girls due to illness. Linda Long is their assistant leader and she was at Camp Kilowan assisting with the various ses sions held for the girls under the C. I. T. program. Tuesday, Mrs. Wilbur Har Mr. and Mr. Woody Heller lan was accompanied by Mrs. Lowell Cree to Portland where and Mary Suzanne took in the they took a 9-hour Grayline O.C.E. vs. Pacific U. football scenic bus tour. They visited game at Forest Grove Satur Timberline Lodge, then going, day. They reported they had through the Hood River Vai- , an _e*c_?llent time especially ley Orchards to Hood River as O.C.E. won. Blue and red ribbon winners where lunch was served at a at the Santiam Valley Grange Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burrell restaurant overlooking the Harvest Festival and Fair held Columbia river. They then and Mrs. Nettie Hedlund at recently were: tended the reception at Hepp traveled on down the Colum Canning — Maurita Silber bia River Gorge with stops at ner Saturday evening for Mrs nagel, Lucille Kirsch, Fern Bonneville Dam, Bonneville II Virginia Wilkinson, Worthy Sletto, Bea Martison, Alta Fish Hatchery, Multnomah Grand Matron of the Grand I Bodeker, Mary Benda; Red Falls and Crown Point before Chapter of Oregon. Mrs. Bur- 1 ribbons, Maurita Silbemagel, rell is a member of the Cancer , □ " ’ , L CT ♦♦ returning to Portland. Research Fund of the Grand ' Fe^lSle‘t°T Baking—Blue ribbons, Den Bobby MacGregor, son of Chapter of Oregon. ise Horstman, Lucille Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs. John MacGregor, The Marilyn Club sale held Fern Sletto, Irene Morgan, Al was injured Thursday while Friday at the home of Mr. and ice Warrens, Melvina Franklin, playing at school. Bobby was Lori Horstman; 4-H, Sandy taken to Salem Memorial hos Mrs. Charlie French was very Roy, Mary Frichtl, Debbie pital with a dislocated knee successful, Bishop, Tony Bishop; red rib cap. He is in a cast now and -- bons, Fem Sletto, Mary Ben Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- will have to wear it for at I Clintock, and family, spent da, Minnie Huffman, Alice least three weeks. i Tuesday in Portland at the1 Warrens, Doris Miley, Byonne and StroscMne, 4-H red ribbons, Permanent Wave Special I home of his brother, Mr. and Debbie Bishop, Mrs. Jack McClintock t. _ __ Tony " Bishop, , through September. Regular family. Friday evening follow-| ™ary Fnchtl.^ _ $12.50 for $10.50. Open Mon ing funeral services for his'- Fancy Work ", — „ Blue . ribbons, day through Saturday, 9 to 5. father?' ÏÏ/V^CUntodc at ^cille^Kirsch, Katy Wagner, Evenings by appointment.— they I Irene Morgan, Ada Plymale, P. J’s Beauty Center. Phone Creswell and Yoncalla, , 1 om., I Crickett Pinkston, Alta Bod- 897-2137. 39 were dinner guests at the home eker, Edna Dalby, Addie of his niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller at Molalla. Saturday French; red ribbons, Lucille night they were overnight Kirsch, Clara Wizer, Maurita guests at a family gathering at Silbemagel, Dorothy Bishop, the home of his sister, Mr. and. Alta Bodeker. Mrs. Dick Robertson in Port- [ Flowers—Blue ribbons, An land. A dinner on Saturday ev ita Etzel, Denise Horstman, ening honored the birthdays of Rose Bell, Lori Horstman. two of his brothers, Jack of Fem Sletto, Angeline Gor- -...... -- was __ man> Tori Etzel, Carrie Etzel, Portland, whose birthday ^iday,*“andHertart~o7 Port Helen Shafer, Zeta Prichard, Orchard, Wn., whose birthday Nancy Etzel, Kathy Shull, I Jude Silbemagel, Richard was Monday. Gorman, Alice Warrens. Min- Mrs. Al Yankus, Alan and nie Huffman, John Shafer, Mrs. Ted Adams Sr. of Port- , Clara Wizer, Fern Sletto, Cel- land drove to Palo Alto, Calif.,1 ene Taylor, Crickett Pinkston, Thursday where Alan Is en- Teddy Etzel, Alta Bodeker. rolled in Stanford for his sen- Red ribbons, Carrie Etzel, Fern ior year. Then the two ladies Sletto, Rose Bell, Giles Wag- stayed with Mrs. Adam’s son, ner, Lori Horstman, Denise Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams of Horstman, Leonard Gorman. Alameda, Calif. On Friday Richard Gorman, Kathy Shull, they had lunch with their un- | Angeline Gorman, Celene Tay- cle Charles Thomas of San lor, lor. Fem Sletto, Alice War- Jose. On Saturday they visited rens, Helen Shafer. Art and Hobbies—Blue rib the Winchester Mystery House in San Jose, China City and bons, Joan Etzel. Kathy Shull, Fishermens Wharf in San Venus Stanley, Beulah Bowes, Francisco. Returning to Mill Crickett Pinkston, Gertrude i Weidman, Don Schlies, Lee City Sunday. _______ I Pinkston, Bernard Eubanks; ribbons, Robert Morgan, Detroit Woman's Club I red Randall Tinney, Denise Horst By Frank Stromquist To Meet Wed., Oct. 6 man. If you are 65, you’ve pro DETROIT—Detroit Woman’s 1 Antiques — Blue ribbons. bably walked about 195.000 Civic Club will hold their reg Richard Gorman, Leonard miles in your lifetime—more ular meeting of the month Gorman, Addie French, Roy than three-quarters of the dis Wednesday, October 6th, at 8 Lively, Katie Wagner. 4-H—Blue ribbons, Tony tance the astronauts traveled p. m. in the social room of the Bishop, Debbie Bishop, Jiathy to the moon. Detroit City Halt A feature of tne evening will Shull; red ribbons, Debbie A Duke University zoologist be a flower arrangement pre Bishop, David Bishop. Livestock — Blue ribbons, has shown that ducks are far sentation by Mrs. Adolph less efficient at traveling in Brunner, Brunner’s Flowers of Lori Horstman. Brenda Coles, Darleen Schiewek, Becky Bab- water than ships. Mill City. _ ____ A discussion will also ___ be 'bit, Norman Wetzel; red rib- A survey of 10,000 students held on the annual I bons, Jean Roberts. t— clubs ----------------- at 50 colleges reveals that 14% Christmas bazaar. Since this | Vegetables—Blue ribbons, “ , Robert Morgan, smoke marijuana regularly and is Hollowe’en month refresh-1 - Fem ~ Sjetto, Shull, Bessie Hampton, 31% have tried it at least once. ments will be served in Hal- Cathy " lowe’en motif. Hostesses will L. E Sletto, Giles Wagner, Pat In ancient Mexico, the stan be Mrs. Shirley Hill, Mrs. Bar Gorman. Rose Bell, Justine dard cure for colic was hot bara Whiteley and Mrs. Mar Gorman. Lucille Kirsch, Har ashes on the stomach. garet Feyerherm. Member» are old Hawthorne, S. E. Wizer, Chris Neitling, John Shafer, urged to attend. Laurel Fultz, Ada Plymale; Army medical research in red ribbons—Giles Wagner, dicates that solidiers from Chris Neitling. John Shafer, large families can endure pain L. E. Sletto, Leonard Gorman, better than soldiers from small Bessie Hampton, Pat Gorman, families. Harold Hawthorne, Teddy Et Fun Store and zel. Laurel Fultz, Bea Marti When your doctor prescribes Grocery son, David Winn. the best, we do the rest, at Fruits—Blue ribbons, Jake 700 X. W. Alder Myers, Giles Wagner, L. E. Will Be Open Sletto, Bessie Hampton, John 11:3« A. M. to 7 P. M. Shafer, Chris Neitling, Rose Monday through Friday Bell; red ribbons, Giles Wag Your Home Town ner, Chris Neitling, John Sha Sat— 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. I Drug Store fer, L. E Sletto. S E. Wizer. —Closed Sunday— Leonard Gorman. Phone 897-2812 Grange Fair Winners Named It will be a time of rejoicing, there will be no more night. We will see the heavens open, We will see God on His throne. It will be opened for the just and will be their eternal home. As we are approaching that Eternal City There is God’s presence on every Land, We will see and know our Saviour and we will know just where we stand. We will see Moses and Elijah Dressed in their robes of white. We will see the ones who came before them. They are there in that dazzling light. We have believed the words of Jesus and in the presence of God we stand. It is counted to us as righteousness We are secure in God’s hand. We will see our dear old mother That went through the trials we go through It was as hard to resist the Devil As it is for me and you. Mill City Pharmacy NUTS BOLTS and We have a good stock of all sizes induding Big Bolts Coarse ami Hoe Thread MILL CITY HARDWARE Everett Hamilton, owner Phone 897-2977 Eat Drink and Be Merry We will look down those golden streets Where countless Saints have trod, Marvelling at the extreme beauty Prepared by our living God. Pork Tenderloin and Fries If we do not know our Saviour, If we have not been born again, We are slipping away from Jesus Which is the place we should have been 75* If we are one of God’s creation All these things we can see. If we have not been born again Heaven is not for you and me. Thursday, Friday and Saturday HUGH DURALL Dairt^ Lt |Queen^ ORDERS TO GO Phone 769-5311 Stayton, Oregon NEW HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to Midnight Live a Little THE CONTINENTAL, TELEPHONE SYSTEM NOW OFFERS ITS CUSTOMERS AN AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY ALARM REPORTING SYSTEM "TELEMERGENCY” MANUFACTURED BY EATON YALE AND TOWNE, INC., "ONE OF THE LEADING LOCK MANUFACTURERS. Pharmacy Topics Kracker Barrell DETROIT—Some 100 friends and relatives honored Rev. and Mrs. Harold Roth at an "open house” reception on their silver wedding anniver- I sary Sunday at the couples home. In attendance were a num- I ber of friends and relatives from the Salem area, others were from the Canby, Mill City, Detroit-Idanha area’s. Among the guests were Mrs. Roth’s mother, Mrs. Frances ■ Richards, Canby, and Mr. I Roth’s mother, Mrs. Vera Roth. ' and brother Cecil, Silverton, i Two other brothers of Mr. Roth were also present for the occasion. They were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth and family of Salem. An engraved silver tray was pre sented to the Roth’s by Detroit- Idanha friends. HEAT TREATED THE “TELEMERGENCY’’ CONSISTS OF TWO SEPARATE ALARM ALERTING SYSTEMS INTEGRATED INTO ONE UNIT. TO PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS, EA CH SYSTEM OPERATES INDEPENDENTLY TO SILENTLY DIAL AND REPORT EMERGENCY MESSAGES, Boiler failure Escaping gases ür home Service man Existing alarms I Fire Main office Refrigeration Failure Answering it service IT WILL WORK ON YOUR EXISITING TELEPHONE LINE (NO MODIFICATIONS NECESSARY) IT IS CUSTOM DESIGNED AND INSTALLED FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MORE INFORMATION, OR A DEMONS! RATION OF THE “TELEMERGENCY UNIT”, PLEASE CALL YOUR LOCAL TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE. Valley Telephone Company POST OFFICE BOX 507, SILVERTON, OREGON 97381 ifv? --------- commentai TELEPHONE: 503 - 873-2121 •Yale Alarm and Detector Division, A Division of Eaton Yale and Towne Inc.
