Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1951)
January I, 1951 4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE SPOPTS l l< I Beartats Open Loop Campaign Power Station-- (Continued from Page 1) ling Stayton, Shaw, Sublimity, West Stayton, Aumsville and adjacent rural Willamette’s Bearcats, Northwest areas including the North Santiam conference defending champions, ' region. The station will also serve launch their loop campaign Friday as an alternate feed for Mehama, Mill City Disappointed and Saturday nights at Walla Walla Lyons, Mill City and Gates, as well I in a pair with Whitman’s Mission as providing an emergency feed for Twice in Stayton Play aries. i Scio, Marion and Jefferson. Mill City settled for a consolation Coach Johnny Lewis’ Willamette* The substation structure will be of tilt with Sublimity last Friday as a The Santiam Valley Basketball I go into the conference schedule with modern design and will be painted in result of the tussle with Philomath league’s opening night is Monday, i a mediocre 3-6 record for the season Thursday night during the Stayton January 8, with six teams in action. [ to date. However, the Bearcats have such a manner that it will look in keeping with the adjacent neighbor Invitational basketball tournament in Detroit travels to the Gates high shown improvement after a slow hood. the new .Stayton gymnasium. school gym to whip the rugged CBI start, racking a win over SOCE and In the course of the interview Man Mill City trailed Philomath during Engineers at 8 p.m. The Engineers the better part of the play. The managed to beat the tough Detroit splitting with Chico State on their ager Stewart mentioned that Moun tain States and Bonneville Power Ad score ended up Mill City 31 and Philo [ squad at the Basketball Jamboree, but recent swing to the south. Lewis’ probable starters against ministration are now planning an ad math 41. Detroit believes they will not lose Mill City Timberwolves vied Fri again. This game gives promise of the Missionaries will be Loder and ditional interconnection at Lebanon Doug Logue at the forwards, Larry | between the two power systems. It day night of the tourney with Sub- much excitement. 1 Smith or Chuck Robinson at the pivot J is now expected that this source of limity and again came out second Unknown and uncontested Scio post and Hugh Bellinger and Lou additional power supply will be func best men. comes to the Mill City high school (41) Philomath gym to meet the Mill City Rockets, Seri vens at the guards. Two fast tioning by April. At present Moun Mill City (31) improving freshman who will likely tain States is connected ith Bonne- F (13) St. Clair also at 8 p.m. Marttala (2) The Rockets have (2) Howard been improving rapidly in the past few see plenty of action are Ken Benshoof [ville Power Administration at Salem Baltimore (10) F and Alva Brown. Other men tabbed and Albany. The future interconnec C (10) Morford weeks and hope to win from Scio. Downer (4) for duty are Forward Dick Brouwer tion at Lebanon will provide one more G (11) Olson Kanoff (2) Sublimity and Aumsville play Mon and Guards Claude Nordhill and Dan source of power which will be of direct G (2) Christiansen day at Aumsville. Moberg (7) Montag. 1 benefit to Stayton as well as other Reserve scoring: Mill City—Shelton Wednesday, the Gates five meets Following the set with Whitman, districts in the immediate area. (3), Podrabsky (3); Philomath Hart Scio at Scio. Mill City Rockets play VPith the expansion of transmis- (3). Sublimity at Sublimity, and the Engi the Bearcats go to Caldwell, Ida., for ■ sion facilities the major problem will of a conference mix with College neers journey to Aumsville for a remain one of power supply. The Idaho Coyotes Monday evening. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, game there. power situation in the northwest is Other games in the schedule are: whose mind is stayed on thee: be expected to remain critical for several January 15 — Gates vs. Detroit*; cause he trusteth in thee.—Isaiah. Scio vs. Sublimity*; CBI Engineers Meander Inn Overpowers more years, pending further comple tion of large power projects in the vs. Mill City*; Aumsville vs. bye. Columbia river basin. Fortunately, January 17— Sublimity vs. Gates*; Rendezvous Shufflers from the standpoint of electric power, Aumsville vs. Detroit*; Scio vs. CBI Meander Inn Shufflers swamped [this year river stream flows were Engineers*; Mill City vs. bye. Rendezvous at Stayton recently to the much higher than average and present • Denotes home team. tune of 174 to 140. High scorers for indications are that we shall escape CBI Engineers home floor is at the winners were “Sparky” Ditter an actual power shortage this year. I Gates. Games begin at 8 p.m., except and Bernice Bigger having 40 points. At the close of the interview Stew at double headers. Double headers High score for Rendezvous was 31 art said that his company is now con are at Gates gym on Jan. 17, Feb. 5, points piled up by Les Browning and sidering the extension of its 66,000 and Feb. 7, and the first game begins volt transmission system further up Everett Ward. at 7 p.m. Second high scores for Mill City the Santiam valley sometime in 1952 to provide additional power capacity Vision is the art of seeing things were Ruby and Gene Armstrong, Ray for that part of the valley. Plans i Bushnell and Bud LaNae. Both teams invisible.—Swift. had 34 points. A three-way tie are also under way for additional lines I showed up among Stayton players for from Stayton west to provide an in ¡second slot. The teams Fred Reinke- creased capacity in the West-Stayton- LICENSED Bill Bordenhiemer, Lee Horner-Jess Aumsville area. Stewart said that his company engi Booth, and Jens Carstenson - Addy neers were continually planning en Sampson toted up the same scores. largement of the company’s system to I A return game is slated at Meander provide adequate lines and substations Inn, Thursday, January 11. for load increases in the rapidly grow- $1.50 per month and up jing Stay ton area and that the new Also serving (¡ates and Lyons lines announced are a part of an over all plan to maintain adequate power MILL CITY 'facilities for the company’s customers. Koreans Need CARE Aid Basketball League Starts Play Monday GARBAGE SERVICE y Tree Planting Money Allotted for Oregon DISPOSAL SERVICE US* ' ■ 1 ♦ PHONE 2352 LEONARD HERMAN « Eighteen thousand dollars will be received during fiscal year 1951 by the States of Oregon and Washington from the Federal Government to help woodland owners obtain trees for windbreak and woodland planting. Each state will receive $9,277.00 to help defray the cost of raising and distributing forest tree seedlings, This federal contribution, made possi- ble through Section 4 of the federal Clarke-McNary act is passed on to the individual woodland owner by the state through a reduction of the cost of the trees. More than one million trees were distributed in the two states to 1300 land owners under this progam in fiscal year 1950. There have been planted almost 15,000 acres of farm woodlands, and many miles of windbreaks, since the progam started. The object of this law ’, said T. H. Burgess, assistant regional forester in charge of state and private co-opera tion for the Pacific northwest forest region. Portland, “is to encourage woodland owners to plant denuded areas, establish windbreaks and keep their forest land productive so that a never-ending crop of forest products may be grown and harvested.1 HAVE A BETTER KITCHEN If the average homemaker were asked to list the most important kitchen tools, the chances are the wooden cutting board would appear far down the list. Yet. this unher alded kitchen utensil performs val uable service. On occasions noth ing else will take its place. The cutting board provides the perfect surface for cutting and chopping meat, for slicing bread and vegetables, and for preparing chopped salads, Maple is the ideal wood for a cutting board, for it is hard enough to withstand sharp knife edges without dulling the knife, it cleans easily, and resists stains and odors. The Youngstown Kitchens Plan ning Service points out that the wooden cutting board is considered so important by manufacturers of kitchen equipment that a board is usually included in de luxe models of steel cabinet sinks. One firm pro vides a board that fits on the drain board so it can slide to any part of the sink top. Scraps can then be easily scraped off into the sink bowl and then collected in the sink strain er or placed in the electric food wasta disposer. Becoming more popular are large cutting board tops for base cabinets. The board, made of hard, thick maple and laminated to provide as much strength as a butcher’s block, is shaped just like other cabinet tops. Even the coved backsplash is part of the board top. This top, with a hard, smooth sur face. is easy to clean. Its golden col or adds richness to the kitchen color scheme And it always stands ready as the place to do chopping and slic ing. If possible it should be near the sink because most food preparation is carried on in this area. Two little refugees in Seoul, hungrily devouring a meal of crackers and thin soup, typify the many for whom your help is sought by the CARE for Korea Campaign. An appeal to Americans to join in sending CARE packages to war-devastated Korea, to help its people survive the bitter winter months, has been issued by Paul Comly French, Executive Director of the non-profit Cooperative for American Remittances to Europe and Asia Packages of relief supplies are already stockpiled in Japan and other nearby points, French ex plained, and will be sped into Korea as fast as contributions in any amount are received by CARE for Korea, 20 Broad Street, New York 5, or any local CARE office. “The fighting that has swept back and forth across Korea has taken a dreadful toll of its peo ple,” French stated. "Crops and livestock have been decimated, homes destroyed, clothing and all possessions lost Millions of Koreans are now homeless refu gees, with many among them widowed, orphaned, wounded and sick “The greatest emergency looms in the next few months of Korea's bitter winter weather, when the lack of food, housing. bedding and clothing will strike the hardest. Immediate, individ ual aid from Americans is essen tial if Korea’s people are to be saved from hunger and cold.” French’s appeal came on the heels of a warm endorsement of the CARE drive by President Truman, who declared: “I strong ly urge all Americans to contrib ute to the CARE for Korea Cam paign to provide gift parcels of food, clothing, blankets and sim ilar needed items. Every CARE package delivered to a family in Korea, in the name of American donors, is proof of democracy in action to help its fellow man.” CARE has prepared six types of packages to meet specific needs in Korea: food, underwear and socks, or woolen suiting, at $10 each; knitting wool, $13; woolen blanket or cotton textile parcels. $7 each. Contributions less than the cost of a complete package will be pooled. Deliveries will be made by CARE representatives on the basis of greatest need, and all donors will receive a CARE receipt FOR YOUR PROTECTION! BETTER PACKAGER Kellom’s Fresh Meats FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES Kellom’s Grocery MILL C ITY OPEN WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 8 A M. to 7 P M 9 AM. to 12 NOON WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS AND ALUMINUM AND DISHES If it’s wood, a McCulloch will cut it! You Don't Need Cash To Buy the Things You Need ... Firestone TIRES HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES McCulloch chain saws are in the news. You can't heat them for high-speed logging, cutting cordwood, land clearing, and other timber work. The reason for the McCulloch’s great popularity is simply this: thepouer's there... but the u eight isn't! You don’t need to take our w ord for it. Come in and see for yourself. Try Ofle Yourself— \\ uhin the next few divs, »top by our »tore for a real demonstration of wood cutting. Or give u» a call and we’ll try to arrange a »how for you at your place There’* oo obligation. Wt just want you to »ee what a McCulloch can do. 6 Models Available John Nelson Sates & Service MILL CITY RESIDENCE PHONE 1Î41