LOCALS
a
Mr. and Mrs. Russell East
man, who moved from Mill
City to Corvallis about a year
ago are now living at Gates.
They purchased the Ernest
Truhill property there. Mr.
Eastman said he liked this
area much better than Corval
lis.
Mrs. Lester Johnson reports
Attending the Reception for
that their daughter, Mrs. Don 1 Worthy Grand Patron Karl
Huckeby (Janeta Johnson), I Wipper in Turner on Oct. 9
joined her husband in Hong were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree
Kong on his Rest and Recrea and accompanying them were
tion leave from Army duty in two Rainbow girls, Susie Keen
Vietnam. She also hoped t > and Sue McClintock. Also at
look up the Jim Gullifords in tending from here were Mr.
Honolulu on her way home.
and Mrs. Merle Garton and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
Dinner guests at the Cree
of Westminster, California and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams of home last week were Mr. and
Medford, were guests in the I Mrs. Vern Clark of Stayton
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Mary Ristola of As
toria.
Geesman this past week.
Mrs. Douglas Ohmart and
son, James, of Salem visited a
' few days last week at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Duffy. On Wednes
day evening, October 13, Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Freeman said Ohmart hosted a tupperware
this week that their son, Earn party at the Duffy home.
est Freeman, is at the present
time Assistant pastor of the
Mrs. Don Goode, accompan
Christian Church at Wabash, ied by her daughter and fam
Ind. He is attending Christian ily, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard
Theological Seminary at In and DiDi-Ann, all of Eugene,
dianapolis for his first year. were in town on business last
He graduated from Northwest Sunday.
Christian College at Eugene.
Freeman has three more years
Spending the weekend with
of schooling to get his degree. her parents, the Charles Kellys,
He is also studying organ, and were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bark
says that he enjoys this phase ley of Pullman, Wn. Dr.
of the ministry.
Barkley was to conduct a 6-
hour seminar at the Federal
Building in Portland on Mon
day, sponsored by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, for
a group of college people. He is
a faculty member at Washing
ton State University, and has
recently had a text book pub
lished on Ecology in connec
tion with Agriculture, his field
being in Economics.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Matz were
the houseguests for three days
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Geesman of Mill City.
Pharmacy Topics
Friday Clyde Rogers was
taken by ambulance to Salem
Memorial hospital where he
underwent major surgery for
a hernia, and Saturday he was
able to be up for a short time.
In spite of his age, 88 last
March, he was reported the
first of this week as recovering
satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs.
George Bertilson (Theo Rog
ers) of West Linn spent sev
eral days here, after spending
the weekend near their father
in Salem, and Mrs. Bertilson
plans to remain here with her
mother until Mr. Rogers is
able to be brought home. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Jr., of
Roseburg also spent the week
end in Salem and Mill City to
be near their parents.
Mrs. Wayne Alban visited
her sister, Mrs. Dunford, of
Vancouver, Wash, one day last
week.
Mrs. Lowell Cree and Mrs.
Bill McClintock attended Dis
trict Meeting for the Rainbow
Girls in Stayton. Also attend
ing from here were Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Lewis. Mrs. Lewis
is Mother Advisor for Marilyn
Assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ragsdale
of Salem visited their new
grandson at the Don Cree home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Bud Cline flew to Reno,
Nevada where she was met by
her son, David, and they con
tinued on to Rawlin Air Force
Base where she visited with
him for a few days. On her
way home she spent a few days
in Portland with her sister,
Mrs. Howton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R.
Olson are now at home at 1319
13th S. E. in Salem. Mrs. Ol
son is the former Carol Blum
enstein whose marriage was
solemized in Salem on Sept.
28. Mrs. Olson is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum
enstein of Gates and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Olson of Silverton,
The young couple are both
employed in Salem.
may be arranged through Mrs.1 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1971
Harry Mason or Mrs. Kimmel
beforehand. About 10 will go
BEST THINGS IN LIFE
from here.
A 50th Anniversary scroll
from OFWC, and presented by
its president at the recent ob
servance of that mile-stone,
was displayed, as well as a cer
Slate Farm Lite Insurance Company
tificate of appreciation for the
members’ work with Christ
mas Seals.
Prepare
An interesting report of the
recent meeting of the Fourth
District Federation was given
by Mrs. O. M. Mikkelsel. At
For Winter
the session held in Woodburn, Stayton Invitational
an announcement was made Name of Team
WE HAVE
and a certificate presented to No. San. Real Estate
Mrs. O. K. DeWitt making her Dougers Drive Inn 14%
the second Ex-Officio Member Lowers & Holm .......
of the OFWC Board of Direct Lierman’s Insurance
ors, recognizing her 14 years North Santiam Groc.
Saves costly pipe freeae-
of consistent and unselfish Mel Round Trucking
ups this winter.
work with the board and other No. San. Plywood
12%
Buy Your
groups.
Lairds Insurance ....... 9
On display during the even Jaycraft Originals
ing were stationery, cards, | Marion Grocery ......
place-mats and other items be Cedar Lumber Co.
and hope you don’t have
ing sold by the club. Free | HTG and HTS Lower and
to use them this winter.
place-mats depicting Christ Holm 1587, 539; HIG and HIS
mas seals down through the Carole Carey 210, 537.
years were given out by Nell I Other 200 games and 500 ser-
DeWitt.
I ies were: Lillian Meeker 202,
The annual budget i report ‘ ¡534;
__
_
£v _______
Johnson ____
524; _ Carole
was presented by Ruth Cum-1 Carey 509, 210; Mabel Yankus
mings and it was accepted, as'508; Dot Nye 506; Arlene Tay-
Everett Hamilton, owner
prepared by Chairman Goldie jor 506.
Phone 897-2977
Rambo and others.
Punky Datz picked the Ice
At the close of the evening, Cream Split, 4-7-10.
refreshments in the Hallowe’
en theme were served by Mrs.
Kimmel and Mrs. Cummings.
Now is the time to
The November meeting will
ches & Breezeways
be at the home of Mrs. Bern
ard Saalfeld.
Woman's Club Meet
Held al Kimmels
Mrs. J. C. Kimmel was host
ess to 15 members of the Mill
City Woman’s Club and a guest
for the regular meeting at her
home Tuesday evening. Assist
ing with hostess honors was
Mrs. Glen Cummings Guest
speaker for the event was Mrs.
William Olyer, who spoke on
feather flower making, show
ing many colorful arrange
ments. She said it is increas
ingly difficult to obtain fea
thers.
In charge of the business
session was Mrs. Walter Thom
as, president, assisted by the
secretary, Mrs. Laurence Do
ble. The correspondence in
cluded an appreciative note
from the Camp Fire Leaders’
Association thanking the club
for their sponsorship, a request
from the local Steering Com
mittee for two volunteers
from the organization, and a
note of thanks from Mrs. Clyde
Rogers for cards received by
both herself and her husband
during recent misfortunes.
Volunteering to serve on the
Steering Committee, which
works with the youth of the
city, especially during the
Fourth of July celebration,
were Ruth Cummings and Sue
Mikkelsen. The next meeting
will be Tuesday. October 26.
A letter was read from the
“Clean Air Now” program
under the State Environmental
Responsibility Division of the
General Federation of Wom
en’s Clubs.
It was stated that the hostess
roster for the current year had
been prepared, and that the
programs will be distributed
at the next meeting. The Sun
shine Committee had sent
cards to Dora Rogers and to
Dorothy Archer of Salem, who
had been seriously ill.
Dues were raised from $3 to
$4 because of added commit
ments.
Announcement was made of
the Fall meeting of the Marion
County Federation of Women’s
Clubs which will convene at
the Stayton Masonic Hall Fri
day, October 29, with an all
day session. Luncheon reser
vations must be made by Oc
tober 22, and transportation
Earnest Freeman, who is at
tending the Christian Theolo
gical Seminary at Indianapolis
attended the Christian Church
es (Disciples of Christ) Nation
al Convention beginning last
Friday in Louiville, Ky. He
was one of the ushers and a
teller and, also, went as a vot
ing delegate for the Wabash
Christian Church of which he
By Frank Stromquist
is assistant Pastor. Earnest is
Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich hunting in the Murder’s Creek
An old remedy for nose
The Garden Club will be ard Freeman.
Unit close to John Day were
bleed was to bathe the feet holding their baked food sale
50% successful. They reported
in hot water and drink a pint Friday, Oct. 22, in the build
The engagement and forth some snow there Saturday
of cayenne pepper tea at the ing next to the bank, from 10 coming marriage of Georgia night.
same time. It was something a. m. on.
(Dodie) Hay, daughter of Mrs.
to sneeze at!
Lee Fisher and the late J. C.
Mrs. Gordie McMorris and
A coffee was held at the Hay, all formerly of Wrangell,
A Stanford University doctor ' Lowell Cree home honoring Alaska, to William Summit Mrs. Lowell Cree attended the
says that overuse of sleeping I Mary Ristola Associate Grand IV, son of Mrs. LeRoy Seavy Catholic dinner in Lyons on
Sunday and reported a really
pills may eventually interfere ; Matron of the Grand Chapter of Albany and the late Wil
delicious dinner.
with sleep, rather than induce of Oregon. Attending were liam Summit III, is being an
it.
Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mrs. Bill nounced. The wedding will
Lyness, Mrs. Al Yankus, Mr. take place at 8 o’clock, Satur
Men who survive heart at and Mrs. Merle Garton, Mrs. day evening, December 4, at
tacks have a better than four- Charles Kelly, Mrs. Alex Bur the First United Presbyterian
to-one chance of returning to rell, Mis. Nat Wills, Mrs. Walt Church of Mill City, with the
work in less than a year, ac- er Brisbin. Mrs. Jack Gulliford, reception to follow at Fellow-1
cording to a survey made in Mrs. Bill McClintock, Mrs. ship Hall.
Tokyo.
Charles French, the honored
' ■
a
A “Festival Dinner” is sched
guest, Mrs. Ristola, and the
medica- hostess, Mrs. Lowell Cree, uled for the Fellowship Hall of Santiam Memorial Hospital
Non - prescription
(Stayton)
tions used to treat warts should Worthy Matron of Marilyn the Presbyterian Church at
BROOKS—To Mr. and Mrs.
6:30 p. m„ Wednesday even
be applied carefully, and as in Chapter.
ing, October 27, with all mem Dennis Carl Brooks, Stayton,
dicated on the label.
Hunting in the John Day bers and those interested in a daughter, Saturday, October
Poor posture is said to be! area were Lowell Cree, Mark the church cordially invited. 2.
CANNEFAX — To Mr. and
the most prevalent problem in 1 McClintock, and Gordie Mc- General chairman for the din
physical fitness. among young Morriss. They came back with ner will be Carl Kelly, assist Mrs. Charles William Canne-
people, especially girls.
,,
one jeer. Also hunting in the ed by Ed Whitmore and Vir fax, Salem, a daughter, Wed
—:—
I same area was Gene Jacobsen ginia Fisher on arrangements. nesday, October 6.
TATUM—To Mr. and Mrs.
When your doctor prescribes of John Day
Letters will be sent out and
the best, we do the rest, at i
telephone calls made with fur Robert E. Lee Tatum, Scio, a
son, Thursday, October 14.
We will be closed on Mon ther details on the affair.
days until further notice. P.J.’s
F
Beauty Center. Phone 897-2137.
42tf
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1 897-2100.
Christmas Cards
2 For The Price of One
Mill City Pharmacy
Phone 897-2812 Mill City. Ore
Fresh Cider
Gal. $1.39
No preservatives
each 4c
Peppers
each 39c
Jumbo Eggplant .
Lb 12c
Large Ripe Pears .
Lb 39c
English Walnuts .
each 29c
Local Cauliflower .
Golden Delicious Apples Bu. $2.50
Lb. 17c
Red Malaga Grapes
Lb 15c
Tomatoes
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Phone 897-2331
HARVEST HUT
Highway 22 MUI City
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195 N. 3rd Ave. Stayton, Ore.
Ph. 799-5116