J
Tfcr Mill City Enterprise, Thnrwiay, Aug. 15, 19*4 Susie Storey Named
Best Baker at
GATES
I
My Neighbors
Benton County Fair
Joyce Presler — 897-2707
Returning from Longview.
IDANHA — Susie Storey,
Wash., by way of Astoria and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the coast on Sat., Aug. 10, and Floyd (Buck) Storey of Cor­
arriving home on Sunday, vallis was named “best baker”
Aug. 11, were Virgil and Jan­ of Benton County in the annual
et Lewis, Suzie and Paul.
County Fair judging Friday.
A birthday dinner was given
Miss Storey captured many
at the Glen Henness residence blue ribbons in breads, cakes,
Sunday, Aug. 11, for their son pies, cookies, doughnuts and
Earl of Beaverton. Also at­ jellies. She won a $20 gift cer­
has been promoted to Airman
first class rn the U. S. Air
Force.
Airman Plotts is a medical
TERCEIRA, Azores—Garry
L. Plotts, son of Mr. and Mrs. administrative specialist at the
Larry B. Plotts, Jr., Mill City, USAF hospital at Lajes Field,
Garry Plotts Gets
Air Force Promotion
Azores.
A 1970 graduate of Santlam
High School, he attended the
University of Oregon, He also
studied at Central Oregon
Community College.
NON HALLFORD
▼emon Hallford, 47, 212
Coelidge St., Silverton, died
Saturday in a Salem hospital.
He was a meat-cutter for Safe­
way Stores, Inc.
Mr Hallford was bom In tending was his wife Gerri tificate and a 100-pound bag of
Mill City. He was a member and children Jill and Mark. sugar.
of the First Christian church Gerri’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
There were many other blue
Leagues Are Forming At
Gamild Norris from Beaver­ ribbon winners in a myriad of
in Silverton.
Surviving are widow, Don­ ton, were also present. Jill entries that are on display at
na; son Douglas, Willamina; and Mark are staying the week the fair which runs through
daughters Sharon at home and , with their grandparents, Glen Sunday. Attendance during the'
DATSUN SERVICE
Teresa Boaz, Willamina; step-' and Lola before they return first day of the fair Thursday
AND REPAIR
was 5,948, compared to 3,700
father and mother, Mr. and1 home.
All Wark Guaranteed and yea
Mrs. Carl Schaffer, Mill City^ Enjoying a float trout fish- opening day last year.
two grandchildren; step-sisters i ing trip down the McKenzie
The Floyd Storey family for­ SATS J*% an Salem Prices
You Are Invited To Sign Up Now
Carleen Hurst, Wenatchee, Wn. River on Sat., Aug. 10, was merly resided at Idanha before
Call 897-2062
and Collette McElligott, Wil- Doris Rogers. She left Thurs., moving to Corvallis a number
ELMER TUFF
Aug. 8, and was a guest of of years ago.
toa, Conn.
Services were conducted her brother-in-law and sister,
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Ungar Mr. and Mrs Jack Robertson
Mortuary. Leo Homer officiat­ of Portland. Three boats were
hired for the trip and a trout
ed with interment in Salem.
* » •
fish luncheon was prepared
by the guides on Sat. Fishing
CARMELITA M. WILSON
Private
funeral services was great and the trip enjoy­
were held Saturday at the Vir­ ed by all. Doris returned home
gil T. Golden Mortuary in Sa­ Sunday, Aug. 11.
Celebrating her birthday
lens for Ms. Carmelita M. Wil­
son who passed away Saturday Sat., Aug. 3, was Elydia Smith.
Her birthday was enjoyed by
ia a Salem hospital.
Mrs. Wilson, 69, resided at her husband, Paul, Virgil and
2*9 S E. Hazel street in Mill Janet Lewis, Suzie and Paul.
Visitors on Sunday, Aug. 11,
City. She was born in Cuba
and moved to New York when at Glen and Lola Henness were
she was 15 years old. She lived Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Gamble
in several states before she and Keith and Doris Henness
moved to Newberg in 1931. and family, all of Albany.
She lived along the coast and i Everyone is welcome to at­
tend services at the Gates
moved to Mill City in 1956.
She is survived by her wid­ Christian Church. Sunday
ower, Gale Wilson of Mill City. School is held at 11 A.M. and
• • •
Church Services begin at 10:00
A.M. Dean Cade is minister.
OATHER N. TRIPP
Funeral services were held i Gates City Council will hold
Monday at 1:30 P.M. at the its meeting tonight (Thursday)
Virgil T. Golden Chapel in Aug. 15, 7:30 P.M. at the Gates
City Hall. Don’t forget the
Sa leva for Oather N. Tripp,
~
brother of Elmer Tripp of Mill Water Assessment Hearing on
Thursday, Aug. 22, 8:00 p.m.
City.
Mr Tripp was born in Ar- at the City Hall. Also, elec­
kansas He lived in Omaha, tion of mayor and council |
Nebraska before moving to members in the Nov. election. ,
Are they still
Saletn in 1959. He resided at Watch next weeks paper for)
sending kids up
I
690* Fruitland Road N. E. He qualifications.
XS*» in those crates?
Tole painting class through |
was a retired rancher and cat­
Chemeketa Community Col-'
tleman.
He passed away Friday in lege will begin October 1 at
a Salem Hospital at the age of the Gates Community Center.
An Open House and coffee will
76 years.
Survivors include the wid-, I be held on Sept. 24, Tuesday,
ow. Rosa Marie Tripp of Sal­ for those interested. Material
em; one daughter, Mrs. Vince requirements will be passed
Seeley of Salem; four sons, out so items can be purchased
Arnold and Donald Tripp both before the first class. All in­
of Omaha, Nebraska; Ronald terested and those looking are
Tripp of Salem and Larry invited, A time will be an­
Tripp, address unknown; one nounced later. Watch the En-
sister, Mrs. Arvid Ekstrom of j 1 terprise for more information.
Portland and two brothers, I Did you Know? The Panama
Arlie Tripp of Grass Valley, Canal was finished on Aug 15,
California and Elmer Tripp of 1914.
Thought for the Day? Of
Mill City. Seventeen grand
children and five great-grand­ bad books we can never read
too little: of good, never too
children also survive.
Private interment was in much.
Riddle of the Week: There
Restlawn Memory Gardens.
• * *
is a girl in a butcher shop in |
Chicago who is six feet eight
EMMET J. CALLAHAN
Gene Cornforth of Lyons inches tall, has a 42-inch waist,
received word of the death of and wears a number 12 shoe.
his step-father. Emmett J. Cal­ 1 What do you think she weighs?
lahan of Salem, who passed 1 She weighs meat.
away Sunday in a Salem Hos­
retired in recent years,
pital of cancer. He was 76 was a former member of Sa­
yean of age.
Toastmasters and a 25 year
He was bom in Minnesota lem
member
of the Salem Elks.
and raised in North Dakota. He
Survivors include his wid­
For cooling your home, a setting of 78 degrees
moved to Salem from Iowa in ow, Lois Callahan of Salem,
is
comfortable
for almost everyone. And you can
1M«.
one son, Lynn Callahan of Sa­
He worked at a Salem Lum­ lem; four stepsons, Donald
save at least 5% on operating costs for each addi­
ber company before starting Cornforth of Salem, Gene
tional degree you raise the thermostat on your
his own business as a designer Cornforth of Lyons, Lee Corn­
cooling system. (Besides, your system won’t cool
t.nd contractor. He was semi- forth of Albany and R C.
any faster at a lower setting. It’ll just waste energy
Cornforth in Washington; two
by continuing to cool after the comfort level has
ED LEWIN
brothers, Delbert Callahan and
Auctioneer, Inc.
Leo Callahan, both of Californ­
been reached.)
and three grandchildren.
Complete Auctions ia, Rosary
will be at 6:45 p. m.
Phone 769-5466
Make sure, with proper maintenance, tlrat your
at the Virgil T. Golden Mort­
When you're buying an air conditioner, be
Sale almost every Sun. uary in Salem and Mass will
air conditioner is working properly at all times.
sure to get the most effective model... one that
be at 10 a. m. Friday at St.
10 A. M.
Clogged filters, dirty cooling coils, anything that’s
provides
the
most
BTU
’
s
of
cooling
for
every
watt
Coaaignmente Welcome Vincent de Paul Catholic
out of adjustment can drag down a unit’s efficiency.
of electricity used. If you're a whiz at math, you
church.
Interment
will
be
in
1050 Wil co Boad Stayton I the Belcrest Memorial park.
(You can handle some maintenance routines
can check a unit's efficiency by dividing the BTU
BOWLERS
BEGINNERS TO EXPERT
STAYTON BOWL
769-2711
Here are 5 airways
from Col. Watt
to help you cool your house
this summer and still
conserve energy!
1.
0
2.
4.
rating by the number of watts it takes to run it.
(Major manufacturers provide this information
under the heading EER, for Energy Efficiency
Ratio.)
yourself, but others require a serviceman’s
expert touch )
3.
You can smile
Vent clothes dryers, bathrooms and kitchens
to help reduce the air conditioning load. And
ventilate your attic. An oven like attic makes your
air conditioner work harder because the heat up
there can reach 140 to 160 degrees! (A thermo
statically controlled attic fan can help push heat
out of your attic, too.)
5.
Control the sun. If you have acres of glass that
the sun pours through, try to reduce exposure.
How9 See through polyester shields are one good
way. Bamboo blinds are another A generous roof
overhang and minimum window area also help.
(And, as a long term investment in energy con­
servation. you can plant shade trees )
Join Col. Watt’s summer air patrol. Keep cool and conserve!
The People at Pacific Power
Jerry Pittam Insurance
PlMMe »7-2324 or »7-2754
MB Ct*