The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 05, 1973, Page 5, Image 5

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    I
Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­
Cub Scout Winners
Clintock visited her grand­
mother, Mrs. J. C. Dickinson
in Salem Thursday afternoon
on her birthday anniversary.
Betty Kelle
P. J.’s Beauty Center 239 S.
W. Broadway. Open Monday
through Saturday 9:00 a.m. -
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carl­ 5:00 p.m. Operators on Duty:
sen joined a group of eastern Barbara
Davidson — Mon.,
star members of Washington Tues., Thurs. and Fri.; Dene
on a trip to Reno, Nev. from Ann Hillesland—Wed., Thurs.,
March 16 to March 20. Forty
— i and Friday; Pauline Jones —
were in the group including Mon., Thurs., and Sat. Eve-
the worthy grand patron and nings by appointment. Phone
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William 897-2137.
45tf
Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs.'
—__________
Charles Battin. Mrs. Battin isI Mrs. William Lyness has
grand representative to Fiori- been confined to her home
da in Washington.
with the flu.
I
Russell Nelson, Jr. of Dover,
N. H., was a guest last week
at the home of his in-laws, Mr.
and Mrs. Melborne Rambo.
Mr. Nelson Hew out to Oregon
to be interviewed by several
school staff members. He is
Mrs. Darwin Raines and hoping to secure a teaching
Mrs. Paula Jane Smith at- position in the state as the
iended the recent ceramic young couple (she is the for­
show in Portland.
mer Laura Rambo) want to re­
turn “home”. Mrs. Nelson is
Overheard at THE MALT employed by the City of Dover
SHOP: All children are angels, as a secretary and was unable
but their wings grow shorter to make the trip with her hus-
as their legs grow longer.
' band.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cree
and Anthony, visited Sunday
evening at the home of Don’s
grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Dick­
inson and his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dickinson.
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thun«lny, April 5,
GATES
Patrick Krecklow »von first place in the Class A
Pinewood Derby races last Wednesday night at the
Scout Cabin. Stanley Walczak placed second and Gregg
Harrison, third. In Class B, Patrick Bud ong won first
and Leslie Urban was second. Awards for best cars
went to Steve Fuller, first and Mike Stewart, second,
in the father-cub division. In the cub on!y division,
Gregg Harrison was first and Lucky Bonnett, second.
------
“^Sant
i
a
m
Track Team
Mrs. Lowell Cree and Mrs., Mrs Donaid Cree Js atUnd.
Holhs Turnldge will be host- ' j q CE two d
a week dur .
esses for the Mill City Garden
Club dessert luncheon this lng the Spnng term'
' Mike Andermatt was award- ’
Thursday, April 5 at the Cree
Presbyterian Church school ed first base with the bases
home at 12:30. Those unable pupils, made up of 4th, 5th, loaded in the bottom of the
to attend are asked to notify and 6th graders, will take part seventh inning to force in the
one of the hostesses.
in the morning service on winning run for Santiam.
Palm Sunday, April 15, ac­ Mike hit the catcher’s mask'
Announced at the Sunday cording to announcement by with his bat, which resulted
The Santiam track team
worship service at the Presby­ Mrs. Leroy Podrabsky. Others in an error on the catcher, to placed well in the Willamette
terian Church was a 7:30 p.m. helping with the group, which force in David Plotts to defeat Relays Saturday, March 31.
meeting of the Christian edu­ averages 18 students after Amity three to two in a non­ Santiam picked up two indi­
cation committee scheduled for school on Mondays, include league game at Mill City Mon­ vidual first places, three sec­
Thursday evening, March 5, at Robert
onds, two thirds, one fifth and
Hayes,
Margaret day night, April 2.
fellowship hall. A field repre­ Stromquist and Elsie Omart,
Dick Gruver pitched a good, two sixth places.
sentative of the Synod of Ore­ with Monty Megargel assist­ game. He struck out 13 bat- j In the
__ __
relay events, _ Santiam
gon will be in attendance.
tors and only walked two. He ' picked up sixth Tn"the”mile
ing.
gave up only two runs and relay, fifth in the distance
I medley and second in the
Studio of Hair Design open three hits in seven innings.
David Plotts was the out- i fastest heat of the 880 relay.
Wednesday through Saturday.
_ I Jerry Grant, who broke the
Evenings b y appointment. standing hitter for Santiam
Phone 897-2100.
41tf with three hits in four times , school record in the javelin
at bat.
two days before, won the sen­
Amity scored two runs in ior javelin competition. His
Rev. John Phillips, who was
accompanied by his wife, Ruth, the top of the sixth inning to , throw, which was 190’ 5”,
and daughter, Willa, from Bea­ take a 2-0 lead. Jerry Grant marked his second best of his
verton last Sunday morning, led off the bottom of the seven­ career. Also, competing in ja­
sang a solo, “Into the Woods th with a single to right field, velin was Frank Bryant who
My Master Went,” during the Bob Fadenrecht grounded out picked up a sixth place in the
and Bill Tippet followed with novice division.
presentation of his sermon.
a strike out. Jim Wright fol­ For the third time in two
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strom- lowed with a walk, then a years, Gary DeMain broke San-
quist, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley walk moved the runners to j tiam’s high jump record. His
Chance and Mrs. Gladys Lake second and third. David jump of 6’ 2” bettered the
attended the Masters Festival Plotts then singled to right school mark by one inch and
of Music at the Portland Coli­ center field scoring one run was enough to win the senior
seum Saturday evening. Fea­ and putting runners on first high jump. DeMain’s jump,
tured were Floyd Cramer, and third. Darrel Plo*ts walk­ which was exceptionally good
­ for this early in the season,
Boots Randolph and Danny ed, loading the bases for Den
nis Corning who was hit by a was six inches better than his
Davis.
pitched ball forcing in Jim previous high for the year. In
Mrs.
Robert
Busehman Wright to tie the score then, second place was David More,
Santiam
jumper.
(Isabelle Mason) of Victoria, Mike Andermatt came up to another
B.C., who spent last week here force the winning run for San- David’s jump of 5’ 7” was one
inch off his seasons high.
visiting her mother, Mrs. tiam.
Ron Podrabsky won second
Harry Mason, planned to
in the discus in the senior di­
leave for her home on Mon­ Lake Lodge Now
vision. His throw of 131’ 9”
day. She has a daughter, Lin­
was 5’ 7” longer than his per­
da, attending Willamette Uni­ Under New Owners
DETROIT — The Lake sonal high for the year.
versity—the third generation
Lodge and restaurant operated
Santiam also did well in the
in the family.
for many years by Mrs. Ro­ long jump with a third and a
By Frank Stromquist
and son, Dude fifth place in the senior divis­
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly re­ berta Lady
With spring on the way turned last Thursday from a Alley, is now under new man­ ion. David Plotts got third
here are some key points to trip to Washington, DC., agement. Taking possession place with a jump of 18’ UVi”
remember for insect stings: where they flew after attend­ Sunday was Ruby McKinley of and Steve Fohl took fifth with
Most sting reactions occur ing the wedding of their son, Salem.
a jump of 18’ 3”.
A grand opening is planned.
at the site of the sting and Carl Hall, in San Diego, Calif.
In the novice high hurdles,
Live music will be furni-hed. Rick Lady, a freshman for
there may be redness, swell­
Mrs. McKinley said the name Santiam, took third. In the
ing, itching or pain. Special
Home Extension baked food,
caution should be taken in I plant and white elephant sale, of the club and cafe will be senior division, Kurt Carpen­
the case of bee stings. These 1 Thursday, April 12, at 9:30 a. changed to Lake Lounge.
ter placed second.
are the only insects that m. at the Gates Clubhouse. 15
An outstanding performance
leave their stingers behind.
---- —- --------- —------ _
I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Slater of was given by Matt DeMain in
If you locate the stinger, be
Earnest Preston from Long­ Ukiah, Calif, spent last Tues­ the 100-yard dash. Competing
careful to remove it with view, Wash, spent a week and day and Wednesday at the against double A and triple A
the edge of a knife or your ' a half at the home of his son- home of his sister, Mrs. Flor­ schools, he placed sixth. Last
fingernail. Never try to : in-law and daughter, Mr. and ence Timm.
year Matt competed in the
grasp it out, for grasping Mrs. Richard Freeman. Mrs.
state track meet.
puts pressure on the venum Preston came the 20th.
Dale Grant, a freshman at
sacs and causes more venom
SOC, in Ashland, recently
to be pumped into the vic­
Dinner guests Friday at the placed first at Chico State Col­ PTC Names New
tim. Ice packs and/or cold heme of Mr. and Mrs. Richard lege. throwing the javelin 215 Officers For 1973-74
compresses help slow ab- i Freeman were her uncle and feet g ¡nches, setting a record
DETROIT — At the regular
sorbtion of the venom and 1 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles for
meets between the two monthly meeting of the Dean-
help reduce pain and swell­ Howe from Salem and her coueges
ha Parent Teachers Club, Mrs.
ing. Severe itching may be aunt Mrs. Leona Marks of t
Lloyd Ketchum, Jr. was elect­
relieved by over-the-coun­ Centralia, Wash. They also
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree
president for the ensuing
ter products containing anti­ visited Mrs. Morris Howe, who went to Salem Sunday for a ed
histamines, calamine, zir­ te recovering from a recent dinner party honoring her i year.
Other officers elected were:
conium, phenol and benzo­ bicycle accident.
mother, Mrs. J. C. Dickinson I Mrs. Douglas Ableman, vice-
I
caine. Most severe reactions
of Salem who celebrated her t president; Mrs. Robert Guerin,
usually are marked by such
Among those from Mill City 93rd birthday on March 29. secretary; and Mrs. Norman
symptoms as headache, vom­ who attended funeral services The dinner was held at Mc­ Nightingale, treasurer.
iting and diarrhea. These in Albany for John Howe, Sr. Nary’s Golf Course dining
Installation of officers will
symptoms are usually not were Morris Howe, Mr. and room. Others attending were be held April 26 at 7:30 p.m.
serious and can be treated Mrs. Clarence Howe. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dickinson in the grade school library. All
symptomatically. If the sym­ Mrs. Joe Lalack and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gor­ past
presidents are Invited to
ptoms persist, a doctor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Free­ ton, all of Salem. Mrs. Dickin­ attend.
should be consulted. Severe- man, Esther and Paul, Mrs son has the three children,
Retiring president is Mrs.
reactions are life threatening Leland Kaplinger and Charley seven grandchildren and six­ Lynn Williamson.
emergencies which require Day.
teen great-grandchildren.
immediate medical attention.
Mrs. Charley Day has been
Such reactions may produce
Mr. and Mr». “Doc" Garton
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rags­ confined to her home with a
anaphylactic shock which, if returned home last Tuesday, dale, Sr., have received word severe case of the flu.
not reversed, can be fatal following a two-month vaca­ of the birth of another great­
in minutes. If a sting kit is tion They spent a month in grandchild, a daughter, born to
Dale Grant, son of Mrs.
not available the victim Hawaii where Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ragsdale Paula Smith, has been in the
shoold be rushed to a doctor Ray Nelson of Mill City spent of Oregon City on March 29. hospital at Ashland for four
a week with them. They visit­ The little girl weighed seven days with a severe case of the
or hospital.
ed her son and daughter-in- pounds nine ounces and has flu. Dale is a freshman at SOC
When your doctor prescribes law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil­ been named Elizabeth Karen. at Ashland.
liams and their two children in Paternal grandparents are Mr.
the best, we do the rest, at
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horner of
San Jose, Calif., her niece and and Mrs. Joe Ragsdale of
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Aurora.
Gates, just received word from
Morris in Los Angeles. Also,
their son, Sgt. David E. Hom­
his sister. Mrs Helen Wil­
Spending the spring vaca­ er, who was with the 82nd
liams in Denver, Colo.; and his tion at the home of Mr. and Airborn Div., Ft. Bragg, N. C.
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Richard Freeman was Si­ for the past three years, that
Phone 897-2812
and Mrs. Chuck O’Donnell in mone Zebedee from the Mar- he is now a civilian again. Fol­
Your Home Town
Pueblo, Colo. On their return, i shall Islands, who was a house lowing his discharge, he was
¡ they stopped in Seattle where guest of their son Paul and married to Mary Ferguson.
Drug Store
' they visited her brother-in-law their daughter, Esther. All They are living in North Caro­
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill three young people are atu­ lina where he is now employ­
ed.
fa*.
' dents at NCC at Eugene.
What a beautiful week this
is starting out to be. Sure
hope it holds out for the next
few days at least. This should
chase away all the sickness
bugs and make everyone feel
real chipper.
Thursday, April 5, will be
a regular meeting of the Gates
City Council, starting with a
budget committee meeeting at
7:00 p.m. and the council meet­
ing to follow.
Wednesday was the monthly
Bunco party and it was held
at the home of Janet Lewis.
Attending
were
Wyoma
Baechler, Sharron Harrison,
Glenda Roten, Ruth Schroeder,
Leonora Cutsforth, Dee Dee
Jenks, Janet and Judy Hol­
man. Wyoma got high Bunco,
Ruth had most games, Leonora
low games, and Sharron re­
ceived the door prize.
Sam and Lorraine Bibler
and two sons spent a weeks
vacation in California. They
spent one day at Disneyland
and really had a good time but
impossible to see everything in
just one day. They visited
Sam’s sister in Yuba City, and
a daughter in San Fernando,
and two brothers in Torrance.
Tney even managed to get one
day in at Reno.
AARP Welcomes New Members
Over 60 members and duct classes in the area this
guests attended the March month.
meeting of Santiam Chapter
The 4th of July float entry
394, American Assn, of Retired was discussed; however, no
Persons, which was held at action was taken on whether
the high school commons Wed­ the group would sponsor a
nesday evening.
princess.
Clyde Bate presided at the
Bill Beyer, vice-president,
business session and reported announced that an Easter
that five officers and commit­ morning breakfast would be
tee members attended a district held at the high school com­
workshop in Salem recently. mons. He has tickets for sale
He said several things were for anyone wishing to buy
learned that would make the them in advance.
local chapter a more product­
New members joining AARP
ive one. AARP was primarily Wednesday evening were: Mr.
founded to improve in every and Mrs. George “Sparky”
way the lives of older people. Ditter and Jack Campbell.
Mr. Bate appointed Orville Joining last month were Mr.
Downing, Goldie Rambo and and Mrs. Helmet Kaestnor.
Ben Saafeld to select a nom­ Several guests were also in­
inating committee for new of­ troduced.
ficers for the ensuing year.
Following the business meet­
They will be elected in April. ing, prize BINGO was played
Steve Cahan, VISTA worker with small food items being
in Mill City, was introduced exchanged. Bill Beyer was the
and again urged any AARP "caller” for the evening assist­
member that was interested, to ed by Rod Pfoertner.
The next meeting will be
take an intensive training
course of 81 hours. This would April 25 at the high school
qualify the person taking the starting at 6:00 p.m. with a
course to handle any emer­ potluck supper. Everyone is to
gency arising from an accident come garbed in hard-time gear
or illness. A qualified indivi­ and an evening of fun is plan­
dual from Portland will con­ ned.
Places Well
Pharmacy Topics
MILL CITY
LIONS CLUB
Presents
Ron Finne's
Natural Timber Country
An Hour Long Film On
Early Oregon Logging
Friday, April 13,1973
7:30 P. M.
Admission
Advance Ticket Sales
Adults $1.00—Student 50c
At Show Time
Adult $1.25—Student 75c
Santiam High School
Mill City, Oregon
Tickets May Be Purchased From Any Lions Club Member
All The Profit from this movie will go to the Lions Sight Foundation