Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1975)
I Mrs. Cecil latke went La>.t Friday night, Mr. and Mr. and Mm. liarold Judge Mrs. Wilbur Harlan went to Salem where they attended a potluck dinner and awards night at the Judson Junior High School for a group of cub scouts. They attended with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Watkins, Billy and • Michael. Billy received several The adult Bible study room awards of the Presbyterian Church was the scene of an interested Mr. and Mrs. Andy Standl- group last week planning to meet at 10:00 each Tuesday fur of Coeur D’Alene, Ida., morning with John Heidbrink and Mr. and Mrs. James John for an informal sharing session. son of Missoula, Mont, were Opening discussion was how visitor? last week at the home Mr. the Bible came into being, its of Mrs. Carl Schaffer. Schaffer is a brother of Mrs. history and development. Standlfur and Mrs. Johnson. I and their son, Craig, from Sa lmi '.pint Sun . Feb 23 ut the home of Mrs. Judge’s parents, i Mr. und Mrs. Leland Kaplin- ger. They came to help Mrs. Kaplinger celebrate her birth day which was Feb. 27. to Seattle a week ago last Mon day by Amtrak where she spent a w«'k visiting relatives and frienda. She returned as far as Salem Friday with her grandson, Terry Coryell, when; she was met by Mrs. Else Allen who returned her to Mdl City. The beautiful altar arrange Recent Sunday guests at the I ment of roses and daisies st home of Mr and Mrs. Joe La- the Presbyterian Church lack were their son-in-law and Sunday were placed there by daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill members of the Royal Johnson Fields (Nancy Lalack) of Sa- fumily in his memory. A new lem. face in the Presbyterian choir Sunday was that of Cyril Ar Saturday, Mr. mi. ana and inn,. Mrs cher < _ with ____ who formerly ___ sang Everett Lake and Mr. and the group. Assisting as “altar Mrs. Cecil laike went to boy” Sunday morning was Eugene where they visited John Ohmart, son of Mr and Mrs. Audrey Long and Ralph Mrs. Rex Ohmart, who served Frame. Mrs Long is an aunt ¡during the coffee-hour follow- of the luikes and Mr. Frame ing the morning service. « their uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ijirry Plotls. James Swan underwent eye Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. surgery last Wednesday, Feb. 26, but was able to return to his home on Friday and is re covering satisfactorily Shepherd, Jr travelled to Renton. Wash, to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gil Duckwirth who were celebrating their 66th wedding anniversary which was Fri, Feb. 28. The Duckwirths ask ed to be remembered to their many friends in this area. They moved to Renton about three years ago after spending sev eral years m Mill City. They were both 86 years old in January and seem to be in good health Mrs. Ix>uls (El sabeth Por ter) Slaton of Albany and for merly of Mill City has been seriously ill for some time, She would appreciate cards from her many Mill City friends Mm. William I.ynrsa, Mrs. Wm. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs Merle Garton and Mr. and Mrs Lowell Cree went to Jefferson Friday evening where they attended a recep- tion honoring Mrs. Irene Reeves, member of the home endowment committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, and a grund page at the Grand Chapter Session, OES in Port land. last June. Mrs. L/ness who was also a grand page, took part in the addenda put on by the grand pages. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eppenon were both reported as ill at their home with the flu. Otto Witt has returned after a recent visit with his daugh ter and family, the Dale Bas il ts lUrtula Witt) of Long view, Wash. He made the trip with the Floyd Bassetts of Lyons. Here to attend the funeral of Royal Johnson last Wednes day were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver i Hap) Schaer of Olympia. Wash Mr Schaer, who lived here many years ago and la ter made his home at Long view. Wash, for a number of years, Is a brother-in-law of Mis Ci-cil Schaer (Gwen) of Gates, a member of the John on family A family potluck is planned for 6 p m., Tuesday evening, March 11, at the Presbyterian Chut eh. with the Rev. Arthur Schwabe of the Savage Me morial Church in Portland as pcakt r on India and Thailand. Barbara E, Etael and Steven Walker, both in the school of medical lalioratory technology, are among the students who have been placed on the presi dent’s honor list for the fall term at OIT To achieve this Mr. and Mrs. Don Nida of honor, students must maintain Brookings -pent from Friday a 3 5 to 4 00 GPA. until Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie French. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. I'm- On Saturday they went to phress, proprietors of Chuck’s Monmouth where the Nida’s Mini Shoe Shop, recently re daughter, Connie, was spend turned from a two months* va ing the weekend at OCE where cation trip by plane during she is thinking of attending which they visited relatives in school this fall Iowa, New Jersey and Texas, making side-trips into New Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spence, York, Washington, DC, and Mrs. Lillian Shulz and Ted Mexico. They report a mar .Shulz, all ut Jefferson, visited velous time with members of Sunday at the home of Mr. and their family, but are now back Mrs Leland Kapllnger. Mrs. at work in their "shop at Shulz Is Mrs. Kaplinger’s sis home" which is open from ter and the others are a neice Tuesdays through Fridays each and nephew week. MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Check These Specials and See for Yourself Quality Locker Meat BABY BEEF Lb. Half or Whole — Cut and Wraped—flash frozen to your specifications No Limit CQc Lb. Wrapped To Your Specifications Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast or Roast or Steak Lb. • • • $129 . . h I b 59C 5—Tile Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Marcii 6, 1975 Loggers In Lesi League School Menu Contest For 1974-75 Thursday, March 6 Committees Chosen By AARP Chapter Baby Beef or Pork Liver Your Choice Lb. Save your money until March 12. us BANK Grade B LARGE n9gS Dozen . Bring your own box and save Santiam J.V's Drop The JVs wound up basket Hamburgers The Santiam Chapter, #394, ball season Tuesday evening at French Fries AARP, held their monthly Scio by Thrashing the Loggers. meeting at the Santiam High Fruit 65-54 Ice Cream School. After the flag salute, by Hasel Haye« Milk the meeting was called to or Each team scored nine points Time - 1780 during the first quarter, but der by President Percy Mulli Natchez on the Mississippi at ' Scio took a slight lead in the Friday, March 7 gan. Twenty-seven members Toasted Cheese Sandwich were present. second. Santiam ouUcored the Cubed Jello Fruit Salad at mile -- the other ------ — - a 450 , “ J* trek treK i Loggers by four points In tne Committees were chosen for Cookie for ror 130 lav people — 1 little children, thlrJ bul demoUthed the coming year. Mabel Down Orange Juice mothers, farmers, soldiers, gci0 jn the final quarter with ing war elected as churn an ->f Milk half-breeds, slaves, even arts- lbe be, jj successful foul the refreshment eimmiltie. Monday, March 10 tOir,a?- .. . .. «hots. aip p»»q (I™ J uiumoci » hiajo Spaghetti Why would they tackle such program committee. Millie Santiam shot 59% from the Garlic French Bread a trip — most of them on foot? Riggs was elected as chairman free throw line to Scio’s 46%. Peas They had only a few horses. of ibe telephone committee, The Wolverines also nabbed Peaches They called themselves Mrs. Don (Nita) Clark Is and Bill Beyer is the new 25 rebounds and 14 steals, Oatmeal Peanut Cookie confined to Salem Memorial loyalists (loyal to the King of while losing the ball 24 times. chairman of the tour enm-nit- Milk Hospilal where she was taken England); Whigs (not loyal to The Loggers had one more tee. Maggie Show was elected last Wednesday when she fell the king of anything); Mission- field goal than Santiam and Tuesday, March 11 to take care of the committee Hot Dinner Sandwich at their apartment on Fourth ari 's, with a Bible under the also ten more fouls. Santiam for remembrances of illnesses Com and Ceoar St. Mrs. Clark suf arm; and fortune hunters. and deaths. tripled Scio in successful free Pears The Spanish had moved In fered a broken hip and pelvis. It was suggested and approv throws, 19-6. Ice Cream She underwent surgery and on New Orleans and reports ed that a monthly birtiMlay re Mike Morgan of Santiam and Milk the ball in her hip socket was came that Pensacola had fallen membrance be started. replaced. Saturday she suffer too. Now it looked like they Harris of Scio tied for the Wednesday, March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith oi Weiner and Bun ed a severe stroke and has had were ready to move up the game high with 18 points each. Gates are the newest mem be rs Don More was close behind Potato Chips several slight ones since then. Mississippi to Natchez. of the group. Pears What would you do? Sit with 14. More also led the Wol She is reported to be in serious B.ngo was approved as en Orange Juice there and take it? Or strike verines in rebounds with 12. condition. tertainment for the Marcn The highest scoring league Ice Cream out up the Natchez Trace and meeting, Wed., the 26th. Milk across to Georgia where friends game of the season leaves San Following the business meet Mra. J. C. Dickinson spent and relatives lived? tiam with a 12-10 tally. Friday, March 14 ing, homemade cookies and from Friday until Tuesday in Santiam ... „ 9 10 19 27—85 Fish Krisps Yes, thats what they did coffee were served in the Salem at the home of her gathered up the few things Scio ........ _... 9 12 15 18-54 French Fries Commons by Alma Beyer and granddaughter and family, Mr. they could carry and started Santiam 65 — Morgan 18, Mixed Fruit Rilla Schaffer and Mrs John Wehrli. While up the Trace. Richards 11, More 14, Long 2, Cinnamon in Salem, she visited other re Milk First, there were the Clark 11, Lady 2, Legassie 1, Why dm>*t YOU aalwertbe latives and friends snakes — mostly cottonmouth aysem Ohrt 2, Childress 2. ' t» The Mill City Rnterprtee ? Scio 54 Samuels and rattlers. With two doctors r‘ — " ' 7, Craig 12, Harris W. 18, Lancaster 6, It was announced that Mar in the group they weathered Harris 4, Boyd 3, VanHandle 4. Freshmen Basketball garet Stromquist and Connie that hazzard. Of course, there were In Team Ends Season Brewster will meet with the pre-schoolers, four and five dians and the Spanish army M il City Weather years of age, each Monday closing in. With 8-10 Record Date Max. Min. Pep morning they All the hot from 1:30 to 3:00 in the Pres 65 39 000 plodded along the trail with Feb. 23 The Santiam freshmen con byterian nursery. ...67 40 0.00 eluded basketball season on a no stopping to eat By the Feb. 24 32 63 0.00 sour note, losing to Salem third day, they felt more se Feb. 25 Feb. N Mr. and Mrs. George I>ong cure and made a good camp. 38 ...59 0.36 Academy Thursday evening, and Jerry were in Corvallis 49 0.48 48-44. 36 In mid-morning of the fifth Feb. 27 Sunday where they visited day Joseph, one of the out Feb. 28 62 47 0.51 Santiam had a four-point with thitir daughter, landa, riders, came pounding down March 1 ... ...55 49 0.52 gain on the Crusaders going Total Pep. for the week who had been ill with a cold the trail. 1.87 into the second quarter, but virus for several days. The weather for the Month Salem “It is a pow-wow — with a Academy outscored war-party.” What they feared of February look like this: Red by seven to take a one- Mr and Mrs. Merle Garton, — the Choctaws' Average high. 48.25 degrees, point halftime lead. An even Mrs. William McClintock, and Ashley, the other outrider, average low, 34 35 degrees; scoring third period gave way Mr and Mrs. Lowell Cree went remembered a good camp site median 41.30 degrees; highest to a decisive fourth as Salem to Milwaukie Monday evening ahead, a deep depression on day, Feb. 24, 67 degrees; lowest Academy edged Santiam three day, Feb. 21, 25 degrees. Pre points in that quarter to cap where they attended a recep- the side of a hill. tion and friendship night hon- “Give us a few hours to dig cipitation for month, 6.75”; ture the game. precipitation since Sept. 1, □ring Edna Chamberlen, chair- in and place our rifles." It was a generally poor night man of the credentials com-| “What of the women and 1974. 42.19": Feb 1974 precipi for Santiam from the free tation was 10.64”; since Sept. throw line as they shot only mittee, and Larry Brumage,, children?” member of the home endow- j Behind the quickly thrown 1, 1973. total precipitation has 27%. Salem Academy shot 42 ment committee of the Grand up breastworks, the men with been 69.52”. percent. The Wolverines sank Chaper of Oregon, OES. Mrs. guns were spaced-out, the wo 46ri from the f.eld while giv McClintock and the Cree’s met men behind them ready to re Ruby Brisbin was taken by ing up the ball ten times and the Cree's other daughter and load, the children in the cen ambulance to Salem Hospital. snatching 24 rebounds and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ter, crouched and quiet. Memorial Unit on Tuesday eight steals. McMorris who now live in . Dawn came pearl-gray. Be- evening, March 4. She has been Scoring over half the total Oregon City, at a Gladstone hind some palmetto thickets down with the flu this past points for Salem Academy was -estaurant where they all had came two matched bird notes. week and is reported in serious Stromhaugh with 26 points. dinner. “Steady now,” each thought. condition. David Wright led Santiam "Wait for the signal from with 15 assisted by Mike Ashley’s gun” Oh heavenly rest! The Indians Davis’s 14. Davis also brought Every bullet scored. By full had even left some food. Poole Brought Home sown ten rebounds. Mike . j vtuvvit 1V11CIU was w UP cov- dawn the uul1 battlefield The young doctor was sus Corning was the only player James Poole was recently I Cred with copper bodies. picious. for good reason. He to foul out brougat home from a Portland The Tombigbee River ahead found two old Indians dying * This last match leaves the hospital where he was a pa was their next worry, but first of small pox. As he had learn Freshmen with a season re tient following a recent heart there was a forest fire started ed in Scotland, he vaccinated cord of 8-10. attack. Mrs.. Poole stayed at by a bolt of lightning. When with pus from the sores of the Santiam .10 8 12 14—44 the home of their daughter, it looked like all was lost, the Indians. Salem A. .... 4 15 12 17—48 the Dick Corbetts (Delores pouring rain came — deliver V hen all had recovered, the Santiam 44 — Wright 15, Poole), in Portland during her ance! weary band packed up once Davis 14, Coming 7, Peterman husband’s* hospitalization. It took two days to make more for the last long, hard 4, Richards 2, Hamilton 2. The other daughter of the the rafts to cross the Tom- pull to Atlanta, and some to Salem Academy 48 — Strom - Pooles. Mrs. Robert Pratt bigbec. When they reached the Augus.a where friends and re- (Kathleen), who is employed Koosa River, they found a de latives nursed them back to baugh 26, Payton 8, Goetz 4, Powers 3, Holman 3, Peel 2, at Jerry Plttam’s Insurance serted Indian village. Tired! health. Olds 2. office, has been recently hos- pita.ized in Salem for treat ment of a heart condition. Quality Meats Ground Beef "YOUR LAND AND MY LAND" 65‘ HIRTES MARKET The Little Store that offers so much more! 844 8. Hint Mill City Jim Dolbv, Proprietor Groceries—Meats—Locker»—Feed and Seed OPEN 8:30 aun.—6 p.m. dally—Ckmed Sunday We Gladly Welcome USDA Food Stampa Ph. «97-8133 MEMBER FDIC