Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1950)
♦—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Moderation SPCKTS PAGE Hunter's Choice Deer Season Eliminated Light beer is’ the beverage of moderation. Enjoy— 'Its the Water kvMPiA October 19. 19'.0 At a special meeting directly fob lowing a public hearing October 16, the Oregon game commission voted to eliminate the hunter’s choice deer season that had been scheduled for October 21st and 22nd. The commission also voted to ex- i tend the regular deer season for bucks with forked horns or better, thru I October 22nd. The extension of the general season, however, does not apply in the area in Lake and Kla math counties where the special sea son on the Interstate deer herd is being held on October 18 and 19. Hunters Draw Blank But Have Fun Lyons — With the hunting season drawing to a close, very few have been successful in getting their deer. Some have earned them the easy way, while others have found it more diffi cult, with their trip into the moun tain a pleasant and anxious journey, while homeward bound doesn’t always prove that way. At least that is the way it proved for four sturdy hunt ers, Merrill Brassfield, Earl Allen, Bob Brassfield and Perry Clipfell, who left for Big Lake with everything a hunter needs including a pickup and a horse. Everything went lovely going ,n, Hunters Trespass On the horse a congenial old fellow did his duties very well. But on the re- Federal lookout Station turn trip Mr. Horse wasn’t so an- Mehama — Forest Service officials [ xious and wouldn’t be loaded into as well as private individuals have the pickup. Leaving camp about 9:30 complained of the destructiveness of in the morning, every effort was some sportsmen. made and tried, even to pulling, coax Rocky Top lookout which is federal ing, prying and pushing but to no property and padlocked, was entered avail, and after about four hours of by a group of local hunters, who strenuous work, Merrill Brassfield, found it a convenient and dry camp. the oldest of the party proved to be This is the second year that this quite a nimble and alert cowboy, by lookout has been used by deer hunt mounting and riding the horse for ers. Still remembered by forest about three miles. Then with the service representatives, was the fact help of a passerby the animal was that dry wood stored in the lookout finally persuaded into the trailer. was unstintingly used last year. Then when all loaded and set ready Wood, which had been carried up ■ to go, they discovered the trailer hill a quarter mile, in armloads, by I mired in the mud, after diligently Arnold Sipe, the lookout. Pack rats digging and shoveling all to no avail, had also entered through the hole they had to have some one pull them made by the intruders and caused out, which cost them another $10. Perry Clipfell who had to return a considerable damage. Keith Phillips, fire warden, states day or two ahead of his party missed that lookout stations are state and all of the excitement also his buck. federal property, not to be used ex- cept in case of emergency. J. C. Kimmel-- Details Given (Continued from Page 1) tion in the valley or canyon areas who can devote a few hours a day or eve ning are urged to telephone Stayton 4392 or Mill City 2607, campaign headquarters. The colored drawing of the front elevation is hanging on the wall in the lobby of the Stayton Branch, The First National Bank of Portland, Stayton, Oregon. It is drawing a great deal of favorable comment. YOU ARE INVITED Mehama—Plans are underway for a gala Hallowe'en party to be given by Ken Golliet, Mehama merchant, with everyone in the community in vited. This is an annual affair with the entire business personnel called upon to decorate the club house where the and refreshments will be part of the party will be held. Games, prizes evenings fun, Open Only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday beginning Oct. 9th Come Early Friday tuid Saturday lo Inauro a Table Miller Holds Hearing On Crowe Death A hearing on the recent accidental death of Thomas A. Crowe, Jr. was I held October 12 at Detroit, before j II. R. Miller, a representative of the ' State Industrial Accident Commis- [ sion. The hearing was called to establish all pertinent facts in con nection with the fatal accident. The employer, Thompson - Hendrickson Logging company, is a subject firm covered through acceptance of the Workmens’ Compensation Act which is administered by the Industrial Ac cident Commission. Crowe was seriously injured when the wheel of a loaded log truck trailer rolled over his body. Death resulted eleven days later. The hearing elicited testimony of all eye-witnesses or other persons who had knowledge of the accident to determine what situations, actions, or other circumstances may have con tributed to the death. This deter mination of cause is essential to the prevention of like accidents in the future. A record of the proceedings will be filed in Salem. Some of the facts will be used in the programs of the Accident Prevention Division to pre vent similar accidents. Work Begins- (Continued from Page 1) shovel, several bull-dozers, “cats”, and heavy earth-moving Laternou units. Truck load follows truck load of this equipment as Ochoco opera tions shift to the Mill City scene of action. Going from one job to another with Contractor Gilo is a component of some 12 to 14 skilled men. Local workers added to this group of ex perts is expected to swell the total number working at the peak effort to 45 or 50 men. Mr. Gilo indicated that he was setting up a camp for operations where he and a portion of his men are to live. Mr. Gilo lives in the Mill City Hotel at present. Weather permitting, all grading work should draw to a close some time in July, 1951. Gilo does only grading work, therefore after grad ing hard-surfacing of the new grade goes to some other contractor. Mr. Gilo expressed a genuine in terest in the welfare of the canyon communities and the desire to co-op erate with its citizens—even inviting them to come and watch his heavy machinery cut a new super-highway through a portion of the North San- tiam canyon. (Continued from Page 1) a later date. The money raising campaign will start November 1st. The sponsors will meet daily for re port luncheons. General Chairman Schachtsick is sued the following statement: "The purpose of the campaign is to obtain well equipped hospital facilities to protect the people who reside in the following areas: Idanha. Detroit, Gates, Mill City, Lyons, Mehama. Stayton. Sublimity, Shaw, Aums- ville. West Stayton, Turner, Marion. Scio and Jordan. This is the re sponsihility and problem of ali who live in these aceas. The organiza The prohibition bill will bring back tion committee is encouraged by the work of the sponsors in these vari prohibition evils. VOTE 317 X NO! ous areas. This will be a commu nity-owned, financed and controlled, William Penn fostered freedom of non sectarian hospital.” the press in Philadelphia. CORPORATE PLANS The business affairs of the hospi tal will be managed and controlled by a board of directors composed of 21 laymen to be elected by the vot ing membership of the hospital cor poration. Each director will serve for a term of three years. The doc tors -of this area will form a medical staff with certain rules and regula tions, and a representative of the medical staff ami the superintendent of the hospital will be present at all meetings of the board of directors for the purpose of giving any advice that may be desired by the board. RIGHTS OF MEMBERS Anyone who subscribes 3100 or more has the right to vote for the members of the board of directors and all important matters of policy and management of the hospital. Voting rights cannot be old, trans ferred or voted by proxy. Only lay men can serve on the board of direc tors. The readers are referred to the back page of this issue for further details concerning the hospital plan. BOARD OF DIRECTORS On Wednesday. October 18. 1950, the incorporators of the hospital, upon the advice of the advisory com mittee. from 120 sponsors, elected the following board of directors: Walter Bell, A. J. Frank, T. G. Freres, J. L. Goss. George Huffman. J. C. Kimmel. William Lulay, M. J. Martin, B. J. Minden. Tony Moravec. Wilson Parks. Roy Philippi, Huber Ray. G. W. Schachtsick. John Silbernagel. L. E. Speaker, R. L. Stewart. Gene Teague. Albert Toman, L. H. Wright, and S. H. Wright. The board meets Thursday evening, October 19. 1950. for the purpose of electing officers. Expert work. Finest mate* rial*. Work done promptly ... and guaranteed. I et tu <i»a you a free estimate. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWEIJIT Les’s Tavern Mill City Jewelry SERVICE MILL CITY $1 per month and up Al*o serving Gates and Lyons A FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE PREVAILS MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE PHONE 2352 LEONARD HERMAN Put out your campfire before you leave the woods. Vote for the Best Man and You Vote for these— Walter Shelby Earl Mason for STATE SENATOR for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Elmer Sahlstrom Dave Epps for JOINT SENATOR for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Fred Mespelt for COUNTY COMMISSIONER LISTEN: KWIL 6:00 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 23rd, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25th, and THURSDAY, OCT. 26th Paid for by Linn County Democratic Central Committee Attend the Silverton Lions Club JAMBOREE SILVERTON ARMORY Fri., Sat., Oct. 20-21, 7 PM CINDERELLA SELECTED NIGHTLY FOR A WEEKEND TRIP TO SEATTLE VIA UNITED AIR LINES — VALUABLE PRIZES CARNIVAL SHOW — VAUDEVILLE — GAMES DANCING — PRIZES — REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 60c Inc. Tax — CHILDREN 30c Inc. Tax No thinking citizen wants the evils of prohibition to return ... bootlegging ... racketeering ... speak easies ... bribed officials... and phoney brands. WORK ...AGAINST THE PROHIBITION MEASURE ON THE NOVEMBER BALLOT DON'T BE TRICKED INTO PROHIBITION [VOTE 317 XNO k "ffc* last mtaivrt • » ths Itallat" Pn>d *4».i Cif'tom 317 I No CommiNw. lee J. St<4B. Jr., Soc'y, 301 l«M*BNBMB BviMlnR. Portion^ 4, Oregon These Buster Browns are the best of playmates«»» Nothing smarter or more practical for your youngster's active play-days or schooldays than this trim tan oxford. Made by Buster Brown. That means perfect fit, peerless sty ling, economical wear. X-Ray fitted. FDSTOttA Fiaker 's GARBAGE ARBUCKLES Tl NE IN the Buster Brown Radio Gang every Saturday morning at on Station KGW. IS1 STATE ST. SALEM. ORE. ◄