Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1972)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct 19, 1972 Mrs. Hertha Maiun and daughter, Mrs. Robert Grimes, of Dallas visited Thursday at the Bill Timm home. Mrs. Mar tin is Mr. Timm’s sister. An other sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keppinger of Salem were Sun day guests. Visiting Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Timm’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weathers of Dexter. They all came to visit with Ray Viether of Milan, Illinois who is a nephew of1 Mr. Timm, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Keppinger. P. J’s Beauty Center 239 8. W. Broadway. Open Monday through Saturday 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p. m. Evenings by appoint ment. Phone 897-2137. 45tf Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter son returned to their home Monday evening from a fam ily hunting trip and outing spent in. the Murders Creek area in Central Oregon. They went over last Thursday. They reported s wonderful trip and the Fall foliage up the can yon a most beautiful sight but had no luck hunting. In the party besides the Peterson’s were her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bueneman and twin sons, Ronald and Robin, her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aleksich and Holly, her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Smith and three daughters and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen all from the Portland area. Two Santiam High Stuucnts, Bruce Hildeorundt and Brian Jones are showing Wayne Morse their last year’s Annual. The Annual from 1970-71 was entered in the School year book competition and won second in the nation. Mrs. Leo Poole, yearbook advisor, said that by studying the comments and criticisms of the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr competition, the 1971-72 annual was even better, but were honored on their 36th was not entered.—Stan Ogden Photo. Pharmacy Topics Mr. and Mrs. Levern Torgi- son spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree. Mrs. William McClintock and Anthony Cree also spent the day. Wilbur Harlan was honored Sunday evening at a birthday dinner at his home. His birth day was Monday. Attending were his mother-in-law. Mrs. Alice Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harlan. Mr. Harlan in jured his knee while working as a custodian at the Santiam High School last Thursday and is unable to work for a few days. Announced for Dr. William Gamble’s sermon topic for next Sunday, October 22, at the United Presbyterian Church is “This Crazy, Mixed-up World”. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bate were in Portland Monday to ♦ The incidence of lung cancer attend an AARP executive is twice as great among city meeting. Legislation was one dwellers as among those who of the main items discussed. live in the country .... and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Rambo in the cities the disease oc curs most frequently in areas spent several days this week where industrial pollution at the coast. They report beau- ’ is highest. That’s the find tiful warm weather and no ing in a study conducted by wind.* The beach was crowded | the National Academy of with sun bathers. Sciences. Declaring that Mrs. Cecil Lake accompan “there is no conclusive proof ied Miss Shirley Jean Stone that air pollution causes to Portland last Thursday ev lung cancer," the report ening, October 12, to attend nevertheless said that “smok the concert by the famous or ing alone cannot account for chestra leader, Guy Lombardo, the different rates of lung who appeared at the Civic Au cancer in urban and rural ditorium. They were guests at areas.” * An experimental flu vaccine • the Beaverton home of the holds future promise for Terry Coryells, with Mrs. Cor yell also attending the perfor eventual control of the di sease, according to the Na mance. tional Institutes of Allergy Frank Smith of Forest Grove and Infecttious Diseases and Charles Kelly returned « According to a New York Friday from a week’s hunting psychiatrist, if your tongue and fishing trip in Central twitches or bums, it may be Oregon. They were accompan because you are suffering ied by Smith’s grandson, Dan from severe emotional dis ny Miller, <rf Salem. Also join tress. ing the camp over the week When your doctor prescribes end were Vernon Todd of the best, we do the rest, at Aumsville, his brother Fern Todd and Stephen Todd of Portland. Bill McCoy and his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Groom (Becky McCoy), all of Salem Smith and Kelly had more luck fish Phone 897-2812 ing than hunting, but they Your Home Town consumed the evidence before returning home. Drug Store By Frank Stromqulst Mill City Pharmacy ; GATES By Betty Kelle Mrs. Gale Dorothy, a Mill City Elementary school teach er, was taken to the Salem Memorial Hospital last Satur day. Mrs. Dorothy has been quite ill about ten days. wedding anniversary Tuesday, October 17, when their three daughters. Mrs. Richard Schie- wek of Bend, Mrs. Delmar Syverson and Mrs. Don Flat man, took them out to dinner Mrs. Flatman lives in Alaska and has been visiting here the It has been learned that the last two weeks with her par lovely riverside home of the ents and her husband’s moth late Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Mik- er, Mrs. Maudie Flatman. kelsen has been purchased by Studio of Hair Design open Mr. and Mrs. James Jaquette from Hemet, Calif. Mrs. Ja Tuesday through Saturday. quette (Virginia) is a cousin Evenings b y appointment. of Margaret Snow who has Phone: 897-2100. 41tf lived here several years. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’ Marilyn Club will meet next Rourke from Ukiah, Califor Tuesday at the home of Mrs. nia were overnight gusets at Alice Rupp, 1030 N. 16th Street the home of her brother-in- in Salem for a 12 o’clock pot law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. luck dinner. Mrs. Hattie Pep Floyd Johnson, at Gates last per of Salem will be co-host- Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday night they were din ess. ner guests at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly re brother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul cently returned from a two- Cree. They also visited her weeks’ vacation trip to Calif other brother, Mr. and Mrs. ornia where they visited their Lowell Cree. They left for son-in-law and daughter, Mr. their home Friday morning. and Mrs. Ken Hadden (Jeanie Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus Kelly), in their new home at Sunnyvale in the San Francis spent from Tuesday until Sun co Bay area. Later, the Kellys day deer hunting in the North flew from San Jose to San Powder River area with no Diego where their son, Carl luck. They visited Mr. and Hall, is a pharmacist. They al Mrs. Jim Scott and family so visited his fiancee, Miss while there. Barbara Brown, and her fam Garden Club members are ily. The young couple are mak ing wedding plans for early reminded to call Mrs. Dorothy Peterson if they plan to attend Spring, March 3 to be exact. the Federation meeting at Me Nary’s Golf Club on October 25 so reservations can be made and transportation arranged. Mrs. Ollie Muise and daugh ter, Janice, Mrs. Floyd Black burn and son, Roy, Mrs. Bill Timm and Ray Viether of Mi- lan, Illinois, all went to the football game Friday at Jef- ferson. Santiam Students Chat With Wayne Morse Providence Church In Lacomb Scene Of Sat. Wedding Providence Church in La- comb was the setting Saturday. October 14, for the wedding of Miss Fayette J. Allen and Kel ly Arthur Facchini. Rev. Dary Reedlinger performed the 7 o’clock nuptials and a recep tion followed at the armory in Lebanon. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen of Boise, Idaho, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Romone Facch ini of Vallejo, Calif. The bridal gown was of chantilly lace over satin fashioned with empire waist, high neck and long lace sieeves. The Bell skirt was tiered with ruffles of chantilly lace. Her floor length mantilla veil edged in matching lace trailed into a long train and she carried a bouquet of laven der chrysanthemums and gyp sophila. Mrs. Danny Brown was ma tron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Karen Kagee, Miss Debbie Blevin and Miss Diane Townson. Darren Utley served as best man and ushers were Lyle Ro gers. Vick Blackmar and Dav id Skeel. Mr. Facchini a graduate of Detroit High School is cur rently employed by Conver Mobile Homes, Lebanon. The young couple are making their home there. The reception at the armory also marked the 47 wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Webber of Eugene, great uncle and aunt of Mr. Facchini. A buffet luncheon was served followed by the serving of the traditional wed ding and anniversary cakes. Hosting the event were the couples four daughters, Mrs. Barbara Rogers, Detroit, Mrs. Georgia Grant, Seattle, Mrs. Freda Goodall, Portland and Mrs. Corriea of Eugene. They were assisted by the couples grandchildren. Ken Myers To Speak At Linn County Meeting There will be a meeting of the Linn County Historical Society Sunday. October 22, at the Sweet Home High School Library, 1641 Long Street. Guest speaker will be Ken Myers. Oregon State 4-H Ag ent, of Salem. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 2:00 p. m. Santiam J. V.'s Upset Jefferson Santiam’s J.V.’s took advant age of a beautiful Monday night to clobber Jefferson 46- 20. Santiam jumped off to take the lead in the opening seconds and stayed there. Linebacker, Jerry Shepherd picked off a short pass and galloped 30 yards to score. The points after, a pass from Moreland to David More, was good. With 55 seconds into the game, Santiam was ahead 8-0. With their momentum going, upback Ted Moreland turned himself loose. He scored in the first, second, and third quart ers on runs, of 35. 5, and ,,10 yards respectively. His last score came when he stole the ball from a Jefferson runner and stepped over the goal line. Bob Bennett tallied once in the third quarter on a run around the end for five yards. He passed for the points after to Ted Moreland. Bob’s arm became unlimbered in the fourth quarter as he hit two of his receivers for touch downs. The first came when he hit Bill Tippitt on a swing pattern from the backfield. Bill took the ball and turned loose for 30 yards and a touch down. Santiam’s final score came on a long bomb from Bob Bennett to Ken Morgan. Jefferson staged a last quar ter rally but didn’t come close to threatening Santiam’s lead They put it together for a 80 yard drive and scored. Then Sue McClintock spent the they cssne back and scored on weekend in Salem with her a 35 yard run. In the final sister, Patty McClintock. Patty seconds of the game, they is a student at Chemeketa completed a long bomb for Community College and works their final score. They made part time at the King’s Table the point after The game end in the Mall. She has an apart ed 46-20. Offensive mistakes were Jef- ment at Cardinal Square _________ . ferson’s downfall. Most of Optimism enables a kettle i Santiam’s touchdowns were to sing even though it’s in hot, set up by fumbles and inter water up to its nose! | ceptions recovered by Santiam Our standing goal Is to make pay ment in full within 5 working days from the time Safeoo’s adjuster gets your claim. Wo usually succeed. Safeoo. Insurance on your car, home, boat, business, health, life and •vwyMng Vesaa/ **se you value, x C mm I a wflllKJy ------- ■------- ■■■ yourewiui Safeco. Last weekend Virgil, Janet. Suzie and Paul Lewis travel- ed to Sunnyvale. Calif., to at- ‘ tend the Sunday wedding of Bruce Hewitt. Friday even ing they spent with Virgil’s mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen. There for dinner that evening were Bruce Hewitt I and his fiance. Cindy, and Vir gil’s sister, Mrs. Minnie Hew- I itt. Later in the evening the Lewis’ visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubbard and fam ily, in San Jose, also their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paye and family. Saturday they attended a Thanksgiving dinner at Vir gil’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Casey. There were 25 members of the family present and it was their only opportunity for that many to get together so they had their holiday a little early. The Lewis’ spent Sat urday night with Mrs. Nona Craun and Shirley. They had an opportunity to see and visit with several old friends that they hadn’t seen in years that had come to the wedding. The Lewis's return ed home on Sunday evening. This months Bunco Party was held at the home of Glen da Roten. Attending were Jan et Lewis, Myrtle Donohue Judy Holman, Sharon Harri son, Gloria Urban. Judy Swi gart and Virginia Roten. High Bunco was won by Judy, most games by Virginia and the door prize by Gloria. After the game, luncheon was serv ed. Gale and Leonora Cutsforth spent Friday to Wednesday of last week hunting in the Burns area. It was sort of a family gathering with 14 there on Sunday. The Planning Commission held their meeting Thursday, October 12. It was decided to change their meetings from the second Thursday of the month at 7:30 to the second Tuesday of the month at 7. Dave and Carmen Barn- hardt have recently enjoyed a five day vacation down through the Sacramento Val ley. They stopped at Duns muir, Calif., for a nice visit with Elliot Knutson Boyer. They also went through the Bidwell Mansion at Chico, and enjoyed it very much. The weather was just right. On Saturday Carmen Barn- hardt and her mother, Mrs. Edith Stafford, went to Ti gard to visit Anna Jenkins at the Canterbury Crest Nursing Home. Anna and Edith are sis ters. Saturday the WWI veterans and auxiliary held their meet ing at the Gates Community clubhouse with 27 present. Their November meeting will fall on Armistice Day and they will hold a service at the Fair view Cemetary at 10:30 a. m. Toni Newberg spent the weekend home from College at her parents, Mel and Doro thy Newberg. On Sunday Pete, Penny and the three children were up for the day. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Mulligan and son, George Gruse, have just returned from a months visit in Minnesota. While there they visited George’s son, Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse, Jr. and family in Min neapolis. In Duluth they visit ed Mel Newberg’s sister, Pearl Newquist, and his brother, Hank Newberg. Surprise Sunday afternoon visitors at my house were Ken and Lee Anne Litke and three week old be by daughter. They moved to Portland from Mill City about six weeks ago. They also visited at the home of Skip and Kathy Meader. Walt and Toni 'Diomas re ceived a phone call Sunday evening from Alice saying they had taken Charles, Walt’s brother, back to the hospital that afternoon in severe pain. They are waiting for further news. Hollis and Catherine Turn- idge spent the weekend in Central Oregon. They had a couple of inquisitive does a- round while fixing breakfast Sunday morning and they were very unafraid and in no hurry to leave. Friday afternoon Louuastop ped by and asked me to ride up on the hill with him to pick up a cat. On the way up we saw two does and coming back they were joined by a third peacefully eating out in a field. I have finally found out how to win the "Battle of the Bulge". An hours ride in one of those big trucks, over a gravel road every day will surely do the trick. The Clare and Margaret Rush home was full of hunters this past weekend Granddau ghter Diane Rush of Salem and her friend Kent Dunegan of Silverton were up Friday and Saturday. Brian Rush, Rusty Gwinn and John Sand- all, all of Salem were there Saturday and Sunday. Brian got a nice 3 point. Weekend before Lyle Rush had gotten a 3 point. Talk about an Indian Sum mer, how is this for one? Hasn’t the weather been abso lutely wonderful, and so warm even at nigbt. Hope you all have done a better job of rak ing leaves than I have. I de cided to wait until they are all down and then do some thing about them Of course, by then it will probably be cold and rainy out and I can use that as an excuse NOT to do anything with them On their way home from a six week visit to Wisconsin, Mr and Mrs. Arthur O’Rourke of Ukiah, Ctattf., stopped at the home of Floyd and laurel Johnson from Wednesday ev ening until Friday morning. Mrs. O’Rourke is Laurel’s sis ter. Coming up Thursday even ing to visit were Mr and Mrs. Gerald Hutchins, Brian and Sherry of Salem, Frances Cuth bert and lauri and Pam Case of Woodburn. Lauri and Pam stayed unbl Sunday. Friday evening Frances brought Jim- my up t»> go hunting with his grandfather over the weekend and on Sunday the Johnsons took Jimmy, Pam and Lauri home. Craig A. Judge, grandson of Leland and Olivis Kaplinger is training as a Lab Technic ian at Emanuel Hospital in Portland. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Judge of Sal em. Visiting the Kaphngers on Sunday wus I .eland's sister, Mrs. George (Minnie) Cain, of Klamath. The TOPS executive com mittee met last Friday morn ing at 8 A M. at the home of Dorothy Lofton Minutes wen* read of the last executive workshop held in Salem Ideas were discussed for more con - tests and the possibility of getting some speakers for the regular meetings. The TOPS meetings will now be hold in the grade school gym at Gates on Tuesday ev enings with weigh ins at 7 and the meeting to start at 7:30. This is a change from the pre vious meeting place at Dee Curt emans. NOTICE Our property, which includes the Bed of Kock Crock and The I .and under the Bonneville Power Line, is POSTED. It is not open for limiting to Anyone. MARTIN V. KELLY STOP COLD WINTER DRAFTS! Transparent Plastic Tor WINDOWS And DOORS STORM DOOR KIT STORM WINOOW «49« nwuMIng an« nails. Warp Bros. Chlcaga «MSI Manaera In SlaaMas «nca l»M TACKS°'Ltop iHOOWSjj 3 I Compl«te KH In a. • -g-jg. bo« - --- .---------------- w __ ___ —____ mousing and end d «H d . I ' meuSIn« naHa. AT YOUR HARDWARE. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY STORE . » Exactly What Will Dick Coram Do For You As Your State Senator? Let's talk property taxes. 1. They’re way too high. Dick Coram will help get more state general fund money put into the basic school support funds; the money use/l to OFFSET, and LOWER, your projierty taxes. 2.i flick Coram will go after that additional state income by adjusting the graduated income tax—the most equitable form of taxation yet devised by man, plus plugging loopholes which today make TAX- EXEMPT about $4 billion worth of property! 3. But Dick Coram would like to do more than IXJWER property taxes. He’d also like to give homeownere a FTJRTHER break an income tax deduction for improvements they make on their houses. Today, you paint, add something here, build an addition there, and you get hit with HIGHER property taxes. Dick Coram wants homeowners to get a tax deduction based on every dollar they invest in their honws 4. The final decision on how much a home is worth, for tax purposes, is usually made by a county Board of Equalization ... a board which Comprises citizens APIOINTED to do this all-important job. Dick Coram wants these Boards made-up of EIJSCTED officials so that you will have a voice in choosing the jieople who can set an uitimate value on your home, hence determine how much you’ll have to pay in property taxes. Electing Dick Coram Will Mean Action... for US... For A Change. ELECT A NEW SENATOR FOR OUR NEW DISTRICT: DICK CORAM. HE NDERSTANDS. (Paid for by Citizens for Coram*: Malcolm O’Brien. Campaign Manager, 216 W. Sth Street, The Dalles, Oregon. 97058)
