.lune 29, 1950
THE MILL (TTY ENTERPRISE
Peterson Elected
To Health Board
Don Peterson, publisher of the En-
terprise, was elected to a one-year
term on the board of directors of the
Marion County Tuberculosis and
Health association at a Salem meet
ing last Thursday.
Peterson will represent the Mill
City area on the board.
C. A. Schaefer of Salem was re
flected president of the association at
the meeting, the first since the group
became Incorporated.
A report presented by Mrs. Bernice
Yeary indicated 8000 minature X-rays
were taken in the March and April
purveys of Marlon county. Of this
number, 200 reguired larger films,
and 79 were found to be negative.
Lloyd Girod of Idanha was also
elected to a one-year-term on the
board of directors.
Dr. Wolcott Buren was named first
Vice president of the group, and G.
F. Schachtsick of Stayton became
Second vice president, Mrs. Lynn
Hammerstad is secretary and Law
rence Fisher, treasurer.
Fifteen were elected for one-year
terms and eleven to two year terms
on the board. Seven ex-officio and
two honorary members were also
FIVE NAMED TO GATES COUNCIL
AT SPECIAL ELECTION TUESDAY
Gates—Five men were elected to
the Gates city council in a special
election last Tuesday.
Sixty-eight votes were cast in the
election with the winning candidates
receiving the following vote. Jerome
D. Lyons, 63; Walter M Brisbin, 60;
Floyd Völkel, 58; Albert P Millsap,
56; and Gibert Weathers, 43.
Six candidates were on the ballot.
The defeated candidate was Fred O.
Butler.
A meeting will be held next week
' of the new council at which a mayor
or chairman of the council will be
i named.
Deers Not Dears
Says Game Chief
Struck down by a “pet deer" a
five-year-old boy had a narrow brush
with death near St. Helens recently
The youngster was following an
older brother and his mother through
a wooded area along Morgan Road
when the deer, recently released from
captivity, reared up. The boy’s
, screams brought his brother who
I drove the deer off.
Severe bruises were the only marks
the boy received from the encounter,
named
but the Oregon state game commis
sion draws a lesson from the Incident.
Quality job printing at the Enter
According to the state’s chief of big
game Robert Mace, a deer is natur-
prise.
Former Mill City Pastor
Here Enroute To Rome
Father Pius Baur returned to Mill
City briefly Sunday to serve mass and
preach a sermon at St. Catherine's
church.
Father Baur was pastor here from
1941 until 1946.
Accompanied by Father Mai who
has been conducting weekly services
here, Father Baur appeared here on
his way to Rome. Included in his
travels is a trip to Germany where
he will visit Father Mai's parents
who celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last Sunday.
FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR
FORMER MILL CITY GIRL
Funeral services were held in Port
land a week ago Tuesday for an ex
Mill City high school girl, Mrs. Verna
Caraway Forsman.
Mrs Forsman, 26, died June 18.
She was employed by the Damascus
Milk company of Portland.
Burial was in Lincoln Memorial
park after services at Mt Scott fun
eral home in Portland.
The young wife was survived by
her widower, Louis; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Caraway of Mill City; Mrs.
Louis Strawn of Gold Beach and
Frances Caraway of Portland.
workman breaks thumb
Idanha Arnold Snyder broke h’s
ally aggressive. As a captive, the
deer Joses his fear of man. No longer right thumb last Thursday morning
fearful of man his natural aggressive I while working as a chaser for the
ness comes to the front and incidents ; Ole Nygaard logging company on the ■
such as that at St. Helens can occur. B-eitenbush road.
Dr. Willcut set the break. Snyder '
The commission also points out it
is illegal to hold baby deer in cap is expected back to work in a couple
I of weeks.
tivity.
The Santiam Tailors
A new 62-page booklet, "Your
Trees, a Crop,” explains how to grow
and harvest Douglas fir
The booklet may be obtained by
writing to Paul H. Goodmonson, farm
woodlot marketing specialist at Ore
gon state college. Western Oregon
county extension agents also have a
supply of the publication which has
i been issued by the Douglas fir second
growth management committee.
The publication’s forward, written
by Col. William B Greeley, of West
Coast Lumbermen's Association, says
the increasing industrial use of wood
promises to be the next great phise
in the forest-wise history of the
Pacific Northwest. It brings to every
woodlot owner an opportunity to
grow and market trees on a far more
intensive scale than has ever been
I dreamed of before, Colonel Greeley
says.
SHORT IN LAMP CORD CAUSES
NOON HOUR RUN OF FIREMEN
Mill City's volunteer fire depart
ment responded to a noon hour alarm
last Friday on N. W. Alder Blvd.
A short in the wiring of a lamp
blistered a spot on the floor in the
children’s bedroom at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Bill Teal. Damage was lim
ited to the effects of smoke.
OFFERS MORE THAN A THOUSAND PATTERNS
FROM WHICH TO SELECT YOUR NEW SUIT.
PRICES FROM
Forestry Booklet
Indorsed By O.S.C.
For Woodlot Use
$45.00 T„ $95.00
W> also do aJteratlons of all kind«.
ACROSS FROM EPPS FURNITURE STORE IN MILL CITY
«
A
I
I
»
fOR 35 YEARS-AN ANNUAL MONEY-SAVING £VfA/r
qCffw Tide
0N size-Tide
EVERY GENERALTIRE
&
TUBE
eOei^/d-Tide Jfa&tfdi
Jr
WtO.
,.r
7
Lx
1
1
A
I
A
A )
/■
«
’ ft
I
s' '
U)
\ Ï
✓r
(u)
I
//
z_
u
(G
✓
i
terms
3
k A
ASIOWAS
<
tv
gfc* W
/
r;n x 1
u
GENERAL silent - gr '? tires
Famous windshield-wiper tread design
wipes a clean track for quicker stops
rain or shine; gives tremendous trac
tion. forward or backward on all road
Surfaces in any season, an) weather.
’
tc1u<^lU'V
Tread pattern
inch; angle* non-skrfj’ign
inch: angles n
in direction tire W
r£ing-
d
easier steering »
‘ »tester
Dual Traction tread for g
safety. l ow-pressure comfort
BARGAIN SPARES
at "give-away" prices
at tremendous savings
Partly worn tires and tubes with many
thousands of safe, dependable miles left
in them. All guaranteed! Your big. once-
a-year chance to replace badly w orn tires
and tubes at ridiculously low prices.
Traded in on new Generals Some have
gone a few miles; some ust a few
blocks! All guaranteed! You ur to 50'
otf new tire prices. New tu.-es, too. at
more than worthwhile satires.
'
I r * 2k
T i .fïP W
*
GUARAN ■4 3 3 *Ur.
WAtcrf^-
4?
REPÄT1WNG
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
FOSTORIA
Baktrs
Mill City Jewelry
F*
'.. "»ij r ÉWiA ~ I liMHl
Put out your campfire before you
leave the woods.
WATCHES
MEHAMA
TWr*
♦
t
FAMOUS MATES
Philippi Tire Service
1
(Continued from Page 1)
the selection of the Marion Creek site
for the hatchery. The chief reason, he
said, was its water supply. Hom
creek which supplements Marion
creek in supplying the hatchery with
water has not been known to freeze
in winter. Also, the water is not as
poluted as it would be downstream
from the dam.
The Marion Forks hatchery has 60
troughs for incubating eggs, 48 cir
cular ponds for young fish and eight
rectangular ponds for larger fish.
Plans call for movement of 400,000
spring Chinook, now year-old finger
lings, from Mehama to Marion Forks
by fall to begin operations at the new
hatchery. Orville Greer, now at the
Mehama hatchery, will become super
intendent at Marion Forks.
With a capacity of 18 million in the
troughs and capable of holding 1.5
to 16 million in the ponds, the Marion
Forks hatchery is second only to the
Bonneville hatchery in size among the
hatcheries of Oregon.
Problems met in building the
hatchery were sketched by S. R.
Overholser, assistant resident eng
ineer at Detroit Dam. The Gaasland
Co., Inc., Bellingham, Wash., con
tracted for the building of the plant
and residences of the supervisory per
sonnel for $325,000.
I. E. White, office manager for the
Icontractor said his company expected
to finish the work in five months.
With as much as seven feet of snow
on the ground at one time an unfore
seen shutdown resulted.
The plant
has just been completed. Work on
the residences will continue for three
more weeks.
Total cost of the hatchery will be
more than $600,000.
Suomela esti-
I mated. Virtually all of the building
costs and most of the maintenance
cost will be borne by the federal
government, he added.
The caravan left Marion Forks for
Fem Ridge lake and the rest of the
tour which included an overnight stay
at Eugene Sunday, the caravan
' visited Meridian and Hills Creek
1 dams.
Earl Parker of Detroit defeated
Harry F. Rutherford by the slim mar
gin of two votes to become the new
diector on the school board of the
district covering Mongold, Detroit
and Idanha.
The final count was 51 to 49 Par
ker takes the school board post held
, by Raymond Sophy.
X
7
fz/6
ON GENERM
(Jji^é-'silENT-SAEETi W®
tire»-
J <°r
let. ( old • Rubb5^ j Ttaction
longer mileage-l>»*
ppinf$
tread for quick«
,r]ction-
traction; safer running
Speakers See Canyon-
Detroit School Board Vote Close
I
V
4^2.4
ON GENERM
il''' SUPER SQUEEGEE 1W*
Idanha—Legion and auxiliary offi
cers of the local post and auxiliary
unit were installed in ceremonies Sa
turday in the engineer’s building at
the CCC camp.
The Redmond installing team, lead
by Mrs. Wilma Tulle, installed the
following auxiliary officers: Jane
Weisberger, president; Opal Leming,
vice president; Bernadine Stoll, sec
ond vice presient; Mildred Oliver, sec
retary; Floy Storey, treasurer; Pearl
Gieblcr, chaplain and Myrtle Geston,
sergeant at arms
Mrs. Gladys Bacon, district presi
dent of the American Legion auxil
iary, was present at the installation.
District president Wayne Flynn of
Sheridan installed the American Le
gion officers. The officers are John
Weisgerber, commander; Jeff Lem
ing, vice commander; Frank Tucker,
second vice commander; Buck Storey
adjutant: L L. Rynearson, financial
officer; John Rone, chaplin; Edison
Vickers, historian; Al Brandon, ser
geant-at-arms, and Quincy Smith,
service officer.
Dinner was served prior to the in
stallation ceremonies. After the cer
emonies, the group adjourned to the ’
grade school building to dance.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs.
L Humphreys and Mr. and Mrs.
Christenson of Stayton.
I
<7?
X
on
*
Idanha Legion Install
Officers at Meeting
; -