Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1972)
points of interest. Following 4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, March 30, 1972 their visit in Washington, they------------------------------------ - — ------ DETROIT $chool Lunch Menu OCE at Monmouth and are on IDANHA | I spring Thursday. March 30— vacation. Rv Root*» Champion | Ray May, Detroit, was ad- (Crowded out last week) .__________ r— I mitted to St. Vincent ’s Hospit- The reception room of Mar- 1 aj portland, Sunday, where he ion Forks Fish Hatchery was wju undergo hip surgery. He i the setting Friday for a Dot-1 be hospitalized some three I luck luncheon honoring all of weeks i the birthdays and wedding an- j A grade school basketball niversaries of residents in the I game is scheduled Friday, De- | Marion Forks area. The event I troit ys Mari-Linn, there. | included nine birthdays Mrs oaruara Barbara uamwcu Caldwell anv. and .—J » and I | Mrs. two wedding anniversaries, i daughters, Jill and Tracy of Some 32 families were in at Hood River, were weekend vis tendance. itors at the Idanha home of Due to school spring vaca- her mother and brothers, Mrs. tion the Deanha Parent Teach- Helen Jackson. Bill and Don. ers Club meeting scheduled for | The Caldwelfs aiso visited ' Thursday, March 23, will be I her brother and sister-in-law, held one week later. March 30. and Mrs Max E Jackson The evening s program will in- . „ , ¡elude election of officers, en- jln Poncia was leased I 6 Ma,nTeS ™ r*fresh™ents’ from a Salem Hospital Sator i’. and Mrs Vince Drago and js now recuperating returned home Wednesday fol- tyome she was hospitalized lowmg a few days visit at the I week f(„. medical attention. home of Mrs. Drago s parents, s Arrivln here this week to Murtauch ^Tdn Starry’ take over the management of (Daily 4:00 P. M. to 2:30 A. M.) Mr and nnH m W n Park was 8 Mr. Mr«: Howard Drago 1 Detroit DetroiL Lake . State Stat.C Z?,*™ Neal Rummel! of Tillamook. Marion Forks, left Tuesday for | Mr. Rummell who has been in Burns, where they will be State Park work since 1958 has guests for a couple of days at been manager at Tillamook the home of Mrs. Drago’s i Cape Lookout State Park for brother, Hugh Harris. three years. He suc Mr. and Mrs. John Howry 1 the past Don Pizer who was drove to Burns where they ceeds transferred last September to spent the weekend at the home I Valley of the Rogue State of their son and daughter-in- near Grants Pass. Mr. and 1 law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howry. / I Park Rummell moved into the While there they attended a | 1 Mrs. play presented by the Burns mobile home Monday, located the State Park. High School. The play was | | at Detroit Woman’s Civic Club under the direction of son Bill 1 will hold its regular meeting who is high school coach. The Howry’s daughter, Susan, ac- j ! of the month Wednesday, companied by her room-mate, I April 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Detroit Prineville, evenlng Pr0’ Barbara Nelson, Prir.cv ”1" 1 City HalL HOSTS — Dan And Dinah C ’! | gram will include election of flew to Washington, D L.*^., Gates, Oregon where thev were met by Sus-1 officers for the ensuing year. were^talTen I an’s aunt. They were taken Hostesses will be Mrs. Verna by the aunt on a sightseeing Ketchum, Mrs. Yvonne Hills tour of the Nation’s Capitol l and Mrs. Jovce Crist. and viewed many historic | BRUNNER’S FLOWERS, Mill City, will make their Easter delivery to Detroit and Idanha Saturday afternoon, April 1. Order early. The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of the Idanha Commun ity Church will meet at the Idanha home of Mrs. Lynn Williamson on April 13 at 7:30 p.m. Detroit Woman’s Civic Club has slated April 4 for its an nual luncheon. The event will be held in the social room of the Idanha Fire Hall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Featured will be homemade aprons, potholders and a hand made quilt. Pro ceeds from the event will be When you deposit your money with us, we not only keep it safe hut WE ALSO PAY YOU used for missionary work. INTEREST! This interest will help you pay part of the cost of whatever you wish to buy. Y DINING & DANCING Open under New Owners Live Western Music! Friday and Saturday Nites Now Featuring— DEL And The RENEGADES YOUR I Buy yourself a new way of living with cash leftovers Take the new car that costs $85.39 monthly for 3 years if bought on time. If you make those monthly payments into a savings account at First Federal Savings of Willamette Valley and SAVE BEFORE YOU BUY... Your savings plus the interest we pay you will be more than enough to pay the $26(10 bal ance due on the car in 2-1/2 years instead of 3 years. Not only will you he able to OWN the car six months sooner, but you will have approxi mately $150 in interest money left AFTER you pay for the car. You will also have the $474 CASH I.EFTOVER earned by paying cash instead of buying on time. All of which means that you not only own the new car, but you are also some $600 richer because you SAVED HERE FIRST. Attendance Record Set At Detroit Sunday School Do"os Guest At Stork Shower Submarine Sandwich IDANHA — Pink and blue Corn streamers, and a maiestic Fruited Jello “stork” set the stage Friday Sugar Cookie in the club room of the Idanha Milk Fire Hall, when friends gath Friday, March 31— ered to honor Mrs. Dallas Ben Fish Krisps ton with a stork shower. Green Beans Hosting the event were Mixed Fruit Glazed-Raised Doughnuts Mmes. Edith Bittner, Goldie Storey, Ethel Potter, Dee Milk Monday, April 3— Curteman, Joyce Hoagland, Jerilynn Round, Helen Dart, Spaghetti Eloise Tompkins, Janet and Peas Opal Leming and Judy Knox Cinnamon toast Applesauce of Mill City. In attendance were Mmes. Milk Tuesday, April 4— Diana Storey, Pearl Hamilton, Pearl Eoas, Evedean Lizotte, Tacos Lettuce and cheese Mary Bittner, Christeen and Diced pears Bonnie McKinney, Jan Hamil- Chocolate cake I ton, Helen Lichlyter, Ethel , Benton, Martha Taylor, Cecilia Milk Wednesday, April 5— I Lyon, Carolyn Lichlyter, Mar Chili Con Carne cia Guerin, Shirley Hill, Nina Buttered toast Poole, Yvonne Hill, Verna Cabbage salad Ketchum. Berna Howry, Pat Applecrisp Drago, Nancy Monroe, Ruth Thursday, April 6— Thomasson, Kathleen Boeck- Oven fried chicken stiegel, Carrie Storey, Donna Whipped potatoes and gravy Gifford, Elaine Hopson, Nancy Storey, Salem, Bea Stormer, Hot roll Green beans Marge Benton, Stella Davis, Peaches Susie Monroe, Loretta Adams, Betty Strode, Judy Benton, Milk Friday, April 7— Vickie Hevner, Dodie Storm Weiner and buns er, Laura Houck, Karen Der Potato salad rick, Bertha Duren, Nan Buttered beets Young, Dottie Johnson, Monica Strawberry shortcake Flynn, Dorothy Williamson, Barbara Whiteley, Tena Mich aelson, Thelma Storey, Caro Detroit Records A line Smith, Bette Lynn, Dee High Of 77 Degrees Stephens, and Margaret Krieg er. (Crowded out last week) DETROIT— Weather read Sending gifts but unable to ings for the week ending at 8 attend were Mmes. Helen Jack- a.m., March 20, 1972, with com- son, Beverly Baker, June Men- parative readings for 1971 are; nis, Sheri and Gina William- as follows. son, Myrna Ketchum, Jean The highest temperature was Roth, Millie Drago, Susie Mor- 77 degrees on the 16th. The gan, Joyce Reinke, Donna Gif- low was 33 degrees on the 19th. ford. Pearl Giebeler, Rachel Precipitation for the week Music, Margarete Brosig, Ber- was .41 inches. No snow fell na Mae Wadsworth, Portland, during this period, and none Cheryl Kauer, Arlington, Tex., remains on the ground, with: Betty McCall, Reba Snyder, only a little showing on the j Edna May, Theo Houck, Mary tops of the mountains in our, Madarus, Jo Noble, Carolyn area. We were treated to three 1 Gardner, Jo Leffler, Lake Os- beautiful sunny days. I wego, Luella Floyd, aunt Kate, During the same period in' Pam Hopson, Pat Foreman, 1971, the highest temperature | Macyl Cokenour, Dollie and was 58 degrees on the 20th, Cecil Hopson, with a low of 22 degrees on ' A lovely cake frosted in pink the 18th. — The precipitation I and blue and centered with a (melted snow and rain) was! replica of frosted baby booties .85 inches, with a snowfall of was served with jello topped 3:50 inches with eight inches' with whipped cream, Coffee from previous falls remaining and punch rounded out the re on the ground. The 19th and freshment fare. 20th were sunny days, with no I precipitation, but heavy frosts j covered the ground during the I Home Extension night, but were soon dissipated by the sun. The above report by Irene j To Have Potluck Paullin, Detroit weather ob- * IDANHA—A potluck lunch server. eon will set the stage for mem Marion Forks weather ob- bers of the Home Extension server, Howard Drago, gives Unit when they meet April 4 this report for that area for at 10 a.m. in the club room the same week period. I of the Idanha Fire Hall. High temperature was 65 de-1 The day’s program will in grees on the 18th and low was clude election of officers and 30 degrees on the 16th. Pre a discussion on a field trip. cipitation was recorded as .51 Lesson will be on “Who’s inches. Your Neighbor.” The topic will Snow on ground in open be presented by Bertha Duren areas only. No new snow fell and Goldie Storey. during the week. I Hoodoo Ski Bowl records 171 inches of snow in the area. DETROIT — The Sunday school attendance contest which got underway here in February was completed Sun day, Rev. Arvin Johnson, pas tor of the Idanha Community Church said. He said the attendance rec ord was broken on March 12 when 106 youngsters were in attendance. However, that fig ure was topped with 118 in at tendance Sunday. The goal had been set for 125. The contest got underway Too Late to Classify with two teams, Red and Blue, and each team was headed by FOR SALE—Rototiller, 5 HP, a captain. Winner of the con B & S motor, $100; edger, test was determined by a point Rv Patty McClintock 2 HP, B i S motor, $50; system. Capturing this honor During the week of March Skil saw, B & D, 714” HD was the Blue team. The Red 13 track season continued to team is now making plans to get underway. Both teams, j w/5 blades, $25; gasoline treat the winners to a dinner boys and girls, had a good | stove, 2-burner, rust proof on April 16. turnout. The first meet will I case, $10; sleeping bag, $5. Taking first place in the con be Thursday with Jefferson, i All in excellent condition. 16 test (Blue team) was Sharon The baseball team also con-1 Ph. 897-2593. Taylor. Second place went to tinued to get in shape for its' Carla White, and third to Janet first game. FOR SALE—1965 Little Prince Lichlyter. | During activity period Fri Travel Trailer, 15 ft. Good condition. Ph. 897-2159 after day club meetings were held. 5 p. m. 13tfp Honor Society discussed the induction of new members. GAA met and discussed KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Better get an extr? money raising ideas. The committee for the Jun kev made foi your house ior-Senior Banquet and Prom or automobile today. Bring met. The theme this year will your key with you. Mil’ be Garden of Friendship and Citv Hdwe, Mill Citv. ltf Cl’RTIS KRASCHNEWSKI the song will be “You’ve got I Services were held Monday a Friend.” The decorations and FOR RENT—Two-bedroom du- plex. Completely redecorat at 11 a.m for Curtis Krasch- menu were also discussed. Club met and discuss- ed. $75 mo. Ph. 897-2268. 13 newski at Weddle Mortuary in ' | ed Pep doing something for the_________________ Stayton. I athletes. They decided to have , TO GIVE AWAY—Puppy. 10 Mr. Kraschnewski was 78 i a dance at Fisherman ’ s Bend weeks old. Ph. 897-2159 af years of age and made his Park. ter 5 p. m. P home at Route 2, Box 244. Scio, i He was bom in Washington I but had lived on a farm in the Scio area the past 77 years. He passed away last Thurs day at a Salem nursing home following a short illness. I Rev. James Alley officiated at the services and interment was in the Wisner Cemetery Highway 22 — Mill City near Stayton. Survivors include his widow, Jean of Scio; two step-daugh ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES ters, Mrs. Donald (Sharon) Hutchinson of Mill City, and Mrs. Beverly Summers of Sal Expert Tune up and Brake Repair em; three step-sons. Gary Scharbach of Sublimity, Rich- ! ard Scharbach of Salem and Terry Scharbach of Scio; one kVe Pick Up and Deliver sister. Mrs. Emma Oxford of Albany and three grandchil dren. I Santiam Rioples R0 00/me Use this WHEEL to figure out exactly how much to save -X and for how long — in order to enjoy CASH LEFT OVERS on everything you buy. The WHEEL is FREE We invite you to stop by and pick one up in our lobby WM »inH« MILL CITY CHEVRON SERVICE O LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY MAIN OFFICE: 231 SOUTH ELLSWORTH. ALBANY BRANCHES AT LEBANON • STAYTON • CORVALLIS 1
