Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1973)
City Enterprise, Thursday, August 30,1973 3—The NEED JOB PRINTING?— See The Mill City Enter prise. Top Quality Printing priced right Fast service too. Phone 897-2772. We Now Nave A New Supply Of Wood Discount Prices We Also Have A ROTARY LAWN MOWER For Rent at MILL CITY HARDWARE Phone 897-2977 City Center Ppinbow of Protection "YOUR LAND AND MY LAND" Regular Legion Business Meet.ngs to Resume in September Parties have been on the calendar for the Mill City- Gates American Legion Post #159 and Auxiliary during the month of August. The Charley Stewart home was the scene for the swim and patio picnic and cookout on Friday evening, Aug. 10. On the evening of the 24th, the group surprised the Sam Bib- lers with a housewarming at their new home. Their regular business meet ings will resume in Septem ber on the second and fourth Friday each month. Still Much To See at Big State Fair Miss Lori Levon Appearing Aug. 29 At "The Big One" Guard your home with Mutual of Enumclaw’« Rainbow of Pro tection! A Homeowners policy with many extras, such as credit card coverage and liability for un- registered recreational vehicles. See your M of E agent today. Insurance by MUTUAL OF ENUMCLAW Enumdaw, Washington MADISON & DAVIS Insurance Agency, Inc. 493 Third Street Stayton Phone 769-6311 ANN’S Furniture & Antiques The Country Store With The BIG SAVINGS NELSON OLMSTED Nelson Olmsted, a veteran of more than 30 years In radio, with long experience In stage, TV and motion pictures, has for the past 12 years been The Voice of Pacific Power. Pacific Power presents NELSON OLMSTED narrating STORIES OF PACIFIC POWERLAND Don't miss "A story about an Oregon company whose fortune lies in io.tune hunters" Fr day, August 31, 1973 KRKT 12:15 p.m. 990 on your dial KWIL 4:40 p.m. 790 on your dial Marilyn Club will be hav ing their annual sale this year on Friday and Saturday, Sept 28 and 29, at the home of Mrs. Charlie French. The sale will start each morning at 9:30 and close at 4:00 p.m. or until things are sold. Items to be sold include new items suitable for gifts, etc., good, clean used clothing, fresh produce, baked food, good quality used items — no junk. Members of Marilyn Club are asked to bring their articles to be sold the day be fore so that the items may be priced and arranged on the proper tables. Coffee will be served both days. Appearing with the Rayet- tes, a dance group which has Santiam Memorial Hospital been invited to open the Com (STAYTON) I mand Performance of talent WEAKLEY — To Mr. and at 4:00 p.m., Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Curtis M. Weakley, Stay Sept. 2, in the armory auditor, If you were among the few ton, a daughter, Saturday, ium at the Oregon State Fair in Salem, will be Miss oLri by Hazel Hayes who missed the first five days Aug. 18. TRAEGER — To Mr. and Levon, daughter of Mr .and of the spectacular 1973 Ore- ' The Second First Lady _ — li—L Fair, don’t panic! Mrs- Louis P. Traeger, Mt. Mrs. Robert Levon. gon State Abigail Quincy Smith—Bos "five big I An«el- a SundaX. Au«- There’ 's ! *¿¡11 .................. _ fun-filled, ~ Miss Levon will solo in a ton—Lightheartely flaunted star-studded days and nights I song and dance number, en her spinsterhood, at 17. At 18— left before the ’73 ‘ Big One” Mill City Youth titled “Chlquita Banana”. She What! Young John Quincy ends in Salem, Monday, Sep already appeared with the Adams, son of a farmer-shoe Attends Blind Camp tember 3. group at the regular talent maker came to aspire to one of On closing week end, be Jeff Cohn of Mill City was show last Saturday, Aug. 25, the shining lights of the sure to catch the two big among the youths who attend and will make another appear Open House To Be Quincy circle. Grandstand Shows starring ed the Sunset Lake Christian ance with them on Wednes True, the young man was a 1 Held for Mrs. Lewis Merle Haggard and Rich Lit Record Blind Camp near Seat- day, Aug. 29. lawyer. But — a lawyer, my Friends and relatives are tle. The Merle Haggard Show, tie during the week of Aug goodness! Abigail must do bet invited through the press to with Merle, “The Strangers,” 12. ter than that. Lawyers were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mar- an Open House Saturday, Bonnie Owens, Don Bowman, looked upon as dishonest—not ____ H 2:00 ............... ~ 4:00 ..™ i and Johnny Carver, will ap- cus furnished transportation Sept. 9, from p.m. to above suspicion. If he would — pan." in ‘honor of Mra. ‘Hazel ■ P«ar w£h . Republic of for Jeff and approximately 11 FOR QUALITY FURNITURE become a parson he could be other youths. Lewis on her 80th birthday, to I ^ ur \ a Review at 8 p.m. on It Pay» To Take A Drive Out To accepted in any society. What, l I be held at the home of her ■ Sunday, September 2. A spec- The boys and girls partici. if the soil did cling to him? pated in activities such as | daughter, Mrs. Harold Por-i tacular display of Oriental He was a college graduate— , ter, 3H miles west of Stayton, fireworks will signal the end swimming, archery, horseback Harvard, no less. ^e_ Meets West” ’73 riding, water skiing by inner- He liked girls—but marri just off Shaft Road on Road State Fair. tube and many other planned #948. No gifts please. age? No. Twin salutes to the Orient activities. 1 At first sight of Abby, all his will highlight closing weekend determination flew out the Local Young People with tributes to the Republic window, for he found her ra of China and to Indonesia. The Linn County To Attend Academy vishing. School for Livingston Republic at China Day Pro Building Permits Up Abby was flatteringly miser Building permits were up Academy in Salem, where gram, scheduled to begin at able when he was away. Her 2 p.m. at the Concert Plaza, in Linn County in July 1973, several of the Seventh-day family was worried about his will feature music, dance, and letters—they might bring the, Adventist young people at tributes as people from East compared to July 1972, the 'On Hwy. 22 at Sublimlty-Aumsville Jet. 749-2975| smallpox. They must be smok-' tend, will open Tuesday, and West meet to share cul-1 U. of O. Bureau of Business and Economic Research has ed before she could read them.: Sept. 4- [OPEN Tues, thru Fri. 10 till 5:30; Sat Close at 4 tural traditions. The popular | rei^r-tXT' * Children from the Mill City TTiiancr u Qtafarc ?°p,ular i On the 25th of October, 1764 Closed Mondays Convenient Terms area will be transported daily >r a j w 5 n n "i I In July 1973, the total was her father Parson Smith, I OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT nion Taiwan, the Classical Oriental 1 preached a tender marriage ' by bus. Mrs. Elvin Blan, who Dance team of Mimi and Le- $839.200 compared to $478,500 the same iiiurnm month lasi last year, year. be employed by the _ ™ , „I1 in *1 Uie sermon (I bet it was a long Will £ L. Building permits from 147 one) and she became Abigail school as a secretary, will be I stv style show—featuring Stew- identical reporting centers in driving the bus. Adams. Laura Blan, Melody Bran ! ardesses from China Air Lines Oregon totalled $53,804,916 in Clouds began to gather. —a table tennis exhibition This was 20.7% King George HI taxed and nan and Phyllis and Judy with players direct from Tai July 1973. We Are Now The retaxed the unrepresented col Kenline will be attending the wan, and a demonstration of lower than in July 1972. The state total in July 1973, onists. John wrote an essay on ' Laurelwood Academy at Gas the martial arts are sure to be Admiral and True Tone ‘Canon and Feudal Law’ that ton this fall. The girls have crowd pleasers. An equally included $29,641,885 for 1,615 i was printed in all New Eng- been spending the summer impressive schedule of events new dwelling units; $14,188,- I anx A meriurq Warranty Station land Journals. Cousin Sam working to earn scholarships has been booked for Indonesia 492 for new nonresidential construction; and $9,974,539 I Adams who was already for the academy. Day, September 3. for additions, alterations, and i dreaming of Independence Closing day activities will repairs to existing structures. ' Day carried a copy in his also include a Logging Sports T-V For the same month last pocket. Show at 7:30 p. m. on the Con year, the $67,850,582 total of TROUBLE? John, now, was out of work cert Plaza Green. Bring the permits was composed of —out of English favor. But kids to meet America’s most $44,257,234 for 2,564 new CALL Abby kept the household famous clown Ronald McDon dwelling units; $15,696,288 for cheerful. Her spinning wheel, ald, who will be appearing in new nonresidential construc her churn, her baking never a special concert at 4 p.m. at tion; and $7,897,060 for addi stopped. the Concert Plaza. Ronald will tions, alterations, and repairs Then a booming of guns be roving the Fairgrounds all to existing structures. from ships in the Boston har day, meeting and greeting kids bor. Phone 897-2626 cf all ages. Don’t miss the Tickets for this event are Abigail’s little Abby and her 538 S. E. FIRST AMA State Fair Gold Cup priced at $3 and $4. The pow small John Quincy kept her Professional Half Mile Motor erful engines will help bring ALL MODELS SERVICED J im B ostwick , T ech . days too busy for terror. She cycle Races at the Lone Oak to a roaring close the 108th steadfastly encouraged John Track beginning at 8:30 p.m. Oregon State Fair. and he confided in her all his worries. They thought alike. He had done as he ought and she was willing to share in whatever might come. THE GOVERNMENT OF The Farm! His father’s farm THE CITY OF GATES in up-state would give them a living and be safer for the HAS USED ITS REVENUE SHARING children. But ah—no tea! “That bane PAYMENT FOR THE PERIOD ful weed” Abigail called it. BEGINNING 1-1-72 John was often absent. He was a Massachusetts delegate ENDING 6-30-73 to the first momentous Cong ress. But Young John Quincy IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER (he was 7) took himself seri BASED UPON A TOTAL PAYMENT ously and helped carry the burdens of the farm. When OF $1,597 Big John could spare time to visit, they had the candles lit and the meal ready. When a ACCOUNTING 38 2 0 24 005 dreadful drought hit them, the meal was skimpy. As the war progressed more and more Boston relatives sought the sanctuary of the farm. Somehow she managed to keep them fed. Peace came at last and Abby hoped she would have John at her side even in London where he was the American Minister. 10 MULTI When John became Presi 1 Ji » PUPPost AND PJBt.lC SAHTY $ dent. Abigail was immediately % i I Bl atNfRAlGOV 4 J popular—a very gracious First I Lady. She had the faculty of a natural cordiality and the F ability to put everyone at his or her ease. MILL CITY Tiomeowners Marilyn Club Annual Sale Sept. 28-29 ÎU-4TM5H > BâMÀirfÉs
