The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, July 11, 1974, Page 5, Image 5

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    Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Shepherd the
Fourth included her mother,
Mrs. Helen Jull and her
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jull.
Visitors Saturday morning
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Cree and Mrs. J. C.
Guests over the Fourth of Dickinson were O. W. Gorton
July holiday at the homes of and his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Moffatt Dale Gorton from Salem.
and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan L. I
Moffatt were Mr. and Mrs.
Fourth of July dinner guests
Bob Nelson and daughter
Josie, Cannon Beach; Mr. and at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Cris McMann and Brodie Lowell Cree and Mrs. J. C.
and Marcia of Portland; Miss Dickinson were Mr. and Mrs.
Leona Lamb of Portland; Miss Gordon McMorris from Ore-
Mrs
her houseguest, Miss Chralotte gon City and Mr. and
Fred
Alban
and
Danelle
from
lxtgan
of Bismark, N.D.;
Daphne Person of Milwaukie Hillsboro. In the afternoon,
and Mrs. Douglas Winn of Mr. Cree’s cousins, Mr. and
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Burton and their
Brian A. Moffatt of Phoenix, son Jeff called. Kenneth drove*
who arrived July 2 and are the car for the Scio Lamb
spending about ten days here Festival Queen in the parade.
before going to the Expo '74 In the evening, Mrs. Lavern
at Spokane, and then return­ Torgison and Stanley from
ing to their home via Glacier Scio came over to view the
and
Yellowstone
National fireworks.
I
__________________
parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ham-
Dinner guests the Fourth of ™or,d from_ McMiruiviHe^spr-nt
July at the home of Mrs. Paula the weekend at the home of
Smith and her sons, Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Morris Howe.
Hammond
is
Mrs.
Smith, Tony, Dale and Jerry Mrs.
Howe
’
s
sister.
Grant were Mrs. Shirley Mel­
ton, Tami and Melody from
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Marcel
Silverton, Miss Susan Henness
of Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd from Harbor City, Calif, were
Cox and Mr. and Mrs. William recent guests at the home of
McClintock, Mark, and Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mal­
Calling during the day were colm. The California visitors
Mrs. Gordon McMorris from and the Malcolms were friends
Oregon City and Mr. and Mrs. when they lived in Gardena,
Fred Alban and Danelle from Calif. The Marcels purchased
Hillsboro. Calling in the eve­ a mobile home in Goshen near
ning to view the fireworks the Malcolm's daughter, Mr.
were Mrs. Lavern Torgison and Mrs. Robert Twitchell and
and Stanley, Scio, Mrs. j. c. family, and plan to move in
Dickinson,
Mr. and Mrs. the near future.
Lowell Cree and George Rust.---------------------------
__________________
Mrs. Donald Cree and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mink Lowell Cree visited Mr. and
and family from Springfield Mrs. Wade Dickinson In Salem
afternoon.
spent the Fourth in Mill City. last
’ * ’ Tuesday
’’
Mr. Mink is a former Mill City
school teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Yaak us
went to East Lake last Tues­
Mr. and Mrs. James Barry day on a fishing trip, returning
and their four sons and Mark 1 to their home Saturday. They
McClintock went to Salem the reported the fishing was ex­
evening of the Fourth for cellent and both caught their
limit.
dinner.
T I.¡id Place Ribbons
Marching Groups
Busy Over Holidays
IDANHA — The
Idanha '
lural Fire District ambulance |
(ad a busy day Friday with
mbulance runs. The chain of
■vents began at 1:10 p.m. Fri-
lay when a Salem woman sus-
ained injuries in a one car
iccident on highway 22, at the
>ottom of Tunnel Creek
trade, east of Idanha near the
1 mile post. Mrs. Elizabeth
Coates, 81, of 1161 Chcmawa
-oop N. E., Salem, was taken
An entertaining and coortul rnarcning unit was
o Salem Memorial Hospital
the
Eugene
Highlanders whose I 'gpipe music was en­
I
Emergency Center with a
>ossible concussion and head joyed by till during the parade and during the after­
—Stan Odgen photo
aceration. There was no pas­ noon.
sengers in the vehicle. Mrs.
Coates lost control of the ve­
Sisters Sharon and Julie Bevier tie'
hicle when a front tire blew
honors in the biker div'sion. They arc the granddaugh­ | out
causing the vehicle to
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson.
crash into an embankment on
I the north side of the highway,
DETROIT — Dalton Dulac,
j She said she had been driving
The Year of the Champs'
' since 1924 and this was her new district ranger in the De­
troit office of the Willamette
first serious accident.
A second call came in the National Forest, will speak
evening at 11:23 p.m. when the Thursday (today) at 7:30 p.m.
ambulance was called to a at a meeting of the Central
residence on Deer St., Detroit. Cascades Conservation Coun­
However, the patient did not cil in Willamette University’s
require hospitalization.
At George Putnam Center.
Dulac will discuss and an­
11:53 p.m. the ambulance was
"ailed to Detroit State Park. swer questions on plans and
Elaine Sanders of 4759 N. E. environmental - impact pro­
Prescott, Portland, was taken jects for the Willamette Na­
to Santiam Memorial Hospital, tional Forest. The meeting is With a light
weight, easy
Stayton, for medical attention. open to the public.
The conservation council is handling Horneifte you*
The last call came at 2:21
A.M. Saturday morning when a Salem-based organization can clean up storm damage,
the ambulance was called to concerned with wilderness
preservation through public prune and limb, cut down
Detroit State Park again.
Jerry Spencer, 15 of 2500 S. education, outings and politi­ dead trees and clear h^ush.
Save money on firewood
E. Oakgrove, Malwaukie, was I cal activity.
taken to Salem Memorial Hos­ I
by cutting your own.
pital Emergency Center, for
Come
in this week for
Driver Uninjured In
( medical attention.
District Ranger To Week-end
Speak At Salem
Woodsmen
prefer
HOMELITE
ChainW
Saws
The Santiam Booster Club entry featured the San- (
tiam State Basketball champions. Debbie McLain was ’
the Wolverine mascot, and the Wolverettes drill and
dance team, together with the grade school band made
it a colorful entry.
First in Bands
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Spending the Fourth
Bastuscheck and family from July holiday here were
the Seattle area spent the and Mrs. Art Robison
Fourth in Mill City visiting Spray (near Fossil in Eastern
friends.
i Oregon). Mrs. Robison is a
1 daughter of Mrs. Albert To-
It was reported that Mrs. man, Sr. and the sister of Mrs.
Fred Grimes (Altha) of Scio, James Rose.
The Robisons,
but formerly of Mill City, was who formerly lived here,
a guest of Miss Zeta Prichard planned to take her mother
for the holiday. Mrs. Grimes home with them for a few
underwent major surgery a days.
short time ago, but recovered
satisfactorily.
An “after-parade” no-host
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Lake on the Fourth
■ included Mrs. Terry Coryell
The Silverton Senior Citizens Band won first, the
(Leslie) and small daughter, grade school band was second and the Pinhook Banjo
Allison, of Beaverton, Otto
band from Lebanon was third. —Stan Odgen photo
Witt, Else Allen, Sylvia Dun­
can, Golda Martens and Jack
By Frank Stromquist
Campbell, as well as the
Float Winner
hosts, Cecil and Gladys Lake.
An estimated 25 million peo- Spending Sunday and the first
pie in this country suffer ()f ^e week at the lake home
from Hypertension, according has
Mrs Helen 5^^
SXp^r\S •tending a New.
j^t. Angel Towers in
England high blood pressure Mt. Angel, a former long-time
conference. They said that, I lesident of Mill City.
contrary to popular belief,
the affluent, and also the
Spending the Fourth of July
undue emphasis is being put
on salt as a factor in hyper­ with Mr. and Mrs. John Swan
tension. Reporting on a series were their son, Ronald, of
of patients surveyed over a Libby, Mont., and Agnes Koe-.
20 year period, one physician nig of Wenatchee, Wash., the
said that 85 percent of them group driving to Dallas on Fri­
were well controlled with day to enjoy dinner with an­
antihypertensive drugs and other son. Bill Swan.
had been managed without
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hurtling
elaborate testing.
'The Pill for men may be (Carol Jane Blazek) and fam­
ready within five years, says I ily left Monday to return to
a U. of Washington research­ their Granada Hills, Calif,
a three
er. D. C. Alvin Paulsen. He’s home after about
safely tested 100 volunteers weeks visit here with her par­
with combinations of hor­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Littge Melissa Jenkins of Salem was first prize.
mones which together reduce Blazek, and with his mother winner in the kiddie parade with her float entry ‘‘The (
sperm
count
temporarily. in Seattle and with other Littlest DeviL” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
"With the right combination, friends and relatives in Port­ Dennis Jenkins of Salem.
we can fix it so that men land, Oregon City and Salem.
_______________________ I
stay, the two
could take the pill or injec­ During their
tions every two weeks,” families took a camping trip
Billy Watkins left for his*
Paulsen claims.
But there to Suttle Lake. They enjoyed
Weekend guests at the home
may be an easier way: Mark­ the good weather there and of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Van home in Salem after spending
ed but reversible decrease in the good fishing. Carol Jane DeZande, were their daughter some time visiting at the home
testosterone levels is achiev­ and husband Bob attended and family, Mr. and Mrs. of his grandparents, Mr. and
ed (though not always desir­ Carol Jane’s 1954 class reunion Richard Broyles, Steve, Bob, Mrs. Wilbur Harlan. His fa­
ed) by chronic, intensive Saturday evening at a banquet I I 1 and twins, Donnie and Debbie, ther, Edwin Watkins, came
marijuana use, the "Journal in Salem.
i all of Everett. Wash. Rev. Van for him on Monday afternoon.
of the American Medical
DeZande gave the sermon at
Assn.” reports in an article
The annual Bates family re­
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don the Presbyterian Church Sun­
on clinical studies at the Re Jenkins and Sally for th* day morning.
union will be held this Sun­
productive Biology Research Fourth of July holiday were
day, July 14, at the John Neal
Foundation and the Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Andy VanOtten
Speaking at the Presbyter­ Park at Lyons Those attend­
Clinical and Biochemical La­ of Amity, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ian Church next Sunday, July ing are asked to bring their
boratory.
,- - -
- -
... Neustadter (Susan Jenkins) 14, will be the Rev. Arthur own table service and food for
Codeine without morphine is and their son Eric of Beaver- Van DeZande, and on July 21 the 12:30 picnic dinner.
possible, says a Turkish phar­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will be the Rev. Luther Kurtz
macologist. He’s discovered a Jenkins and their daughter, of Woodburn, after which a
Spending the Fourth of
different kind of poppy that Melissa of Salem. Both chil-: short congregational meeting July holiday with the George
contains
thebaine,
from dren received first place will be held. On July 28, Dr. Long family were her niece
which codein — but no mor­ prizes for their costumes and, John Nevin of Tigard will fill and family, Mr.
and Mrs.
phine — could be derived. entries in the kiddie parade.
Dennis Mahlum
_ _______
the pulpit.
of
Salem.
This may be a partial answer
Visiting during the morning I
to the narcotics problem.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillen­
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hay- were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
When Your Doctor Prescribes water, Mike and Tim, moved wood left Wednesday evening Herring and Mr. and Mrs. H.
The Best, We Do the Rest at the last weekend in June to with their household goods for A. Neil of Newberg.
their new home in Madras Arizona. They arrived there
where Mr. Gillenwater is Sunday and Allan started his
Eveyett Hamilton, who was
working with the Jefferson new job on Monday. Their two to have undergone heart sur-
County Sheriff’s Dept. The little daughters flew back the gery last week in a San
Phone 897-2812
Gillenwater’s daughter, Bar­ week before with relatives. Mr. Francisco hospital, returned to
Your Home Town
bara, is staying here with the and Mrs. Jesse Haywood from his home here Sunday. Due
Vern Ohrt family. She plans Portland stayed in Mill City to hospital conditions, his sur-
Drug Store
to enter Chemeketa Commun­ for a few days to get their I gery was rescheduled for next
ity College In the fall.
home ready to sell.
' week.
Pharmacy Topics. I
5—The Mil! City Enterprise, Thursday, July 11, 1974
One Car Accident
Mrs. Harold Blan (Donna)
returned to her position as a
clerk in the local post office
on Monday, July 8, after hav­
ing spent a week on a vacation
trip to California where a re-
r.ion of family members was
held. She was accompanied by
her husband, Harold, and their
three children.
Mrs. Wilson Stevens, who
underwent hip surgery on
June 28 as the result of a fall
at her home in Lyons, wus re­
ported as recovering satisfac­
torily at the home of her dau­
ghter, Mrs. Albert W. Toman,
in Salem. Mrs. Jack Scott is
her other daughter.
The old city park, now own­
ed by the school district, has
been set as the place for the
Sunday, Aug. 18, reunion of
Mill City High School classes
of 1931-34. Teachers of that
era are also included. A no­
host picnic is being planned.
Mrs. Lillian Archer, Corliss
and John and some friends
have gone to California to
visit relatives and friends.
IDANHA — An unidentified
Idaho man had a gruesome ex­
perience when his vehicle left
highway 22 and plunged into
a deep hole at Tunnel Creek
about five miles East of
Idanha Sunday night. It had
been raining and he apparent­
ly hit a slick spot in the 7:30
p.m. accident.
It was reported the vehicle
was on fire and people were
trapped in the car. Both the
Idanha Rural Fire District and
the ambulance answered the
call, but upon their arrival at
the scene, the lone occupant
had freed himself and had put
out the fire with a fire ex­
tinguisher. He was not injur­
ed.
If the number following
your name on The En*
a demonstration of a
fast-cutting, versatile
Homelife chain saw.
f
PRICES STARI
AS LOW VS
SI 1995
-STAYTON-
SMALL
EQUIPMENT
CALL 769-2563
FORMERLY
BOB JAMES
7-74 it's time to send
MOWER & TILLER
a check for renewal.
393 E. Florence
Stayton
terprise label reads
JULY FABRIC SPECIALS
Prices Good 3 Days Only - Thurs., Fri. & Sat., July 11-13
NYLON RIBBING
Tubular - 100% Nylon
Mach. Wash. Tops,
Turtle necks, Body suits,
Cuffs, Waistbands. 3.49 VALUE
POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
58/60” wide 100%
Polyester, Assorted
Patterns & Colors.
Reg. 2.47
MONARCH
WHITES
Piques, Cords, Jacquards
Patterns, Heavyweight.
45” All Cotton
Reg. 1.59
77
SCREEN PRINTED KNITS
Used for tops, Tunics,
Dresses 60” wide, poly/
cotton - Mach. wash.
VALUES TO 1.98
DAISY AFGHAN
KIT
Finished Size
Approx. 45x65”
BURLAP
38/39” wide. India
Jute-used in decorative
Ideas
Reg. 7.47
Reg. 79c
57/
SEERSUCKER
Reg. 1.99
CHECK
Sf 19
Dressweight 1 i ” check
45” wide - Perma Press
■lyd.
SHREDDED
FOAM
1 Lb. BAG
Reg. 6.79
2/$l"
NEW SHIPMENT OF SAVELIE-1007. ORLON-88c Skein
REMNANTS Vi PRICE EVERY FRIDAY —
FEATURING SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
Mill City Pharmacy
OPEN DAILY
—
9 A. M. - 9 P. M.
SUNDAY — 10 A. M. — 7 P. M.
STAYTON PLAZA Phone 769-5818