Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1954)
t—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISER I RSI) AY, MARCH 11. 1954 Business and Prefessional DIRECTORY Mr«. Albert Millsap their guests overn.ght Friday, Mrs. Yokel’s brother-in-law and sister from Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Obert Be r gland. Mrs. Yokel wishes to remind the ladies of the area of the meeting of the Auxiliaiy of the Santiam Mem orial hospital to be held in Mill city at the recreation rooms of the Presby- > terian church, Thursday afternoon, . March 18. This is the annual meet ing of the Auxiliary and the ladies, hope for a large attendance and are 1 extending an invitation to all those interested in the work of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Count and five , children are newcomers to Gates from Myrtle Creek, Oregon. They have rented the W. S. Hudson home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stutzman and two sons, of Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday at the W. F. Struckmeier home. Mrs. Stutzman is Mrs. Struckmeier’s daughter. i The March meet ng of the Gates Parent-Teacher Association was held at the high school Tue.-day eve Physician and Surgeon ning March 4, with a large attend ance. Mrs. William Pennick presi MILL CITY, OREGON ded at the business session.lt was suggested that an effort be made to have William Dolmyer, Linn coun WOOD’S STORE ty superintendent of schools attend a General Dry Goods meeting in Gates, for the people of the NOTIONS LINGERIE Gates Jistiict, to explain just what READY-TO-WEAR consolidation of the local high school HOSIERY with that of Mill City would mean to LIZIERS COSMETICS the district and to answer questions. Judge Joseph B. Fulton, of Salem, was scheduled to speak, but due to ¡li nes was unable to be present. Dr. DR. VICTOR J. MYERS James H. Ashbaugh, Chief Juvenile Chiropractic Physician Council of the Marion County Juve Post Office Building, 2nd Floor nile couit was present in Judge Fel Phone: Stayton 2274 tons place and spoke on juvenile de STAYTON, OREGON linquency. He told of the rapid in- ( crease in delinquency in Salem and Night Vision Drops other cities and cited several cases , that had been befoie the court re As Age Advances Says J. W. GOIN cently. He stated that boys Automobile Official VETERINARIAN girls need love and security in Middle age and older motorisits are «TA Y TON Phone homes and to be kept busy, not just naturally annoyed while OppOHite hands create mischief.” Claude lyewia’ Service Station Following the talk by Dr. Ash-1 driving at night and having to face baugh the local Girl Scouts held a the glare of on-coming headlights, cake walk, to raise funds toward the The truth is, they cannot see as well summer vacation, $14.75 was realized at night as the younger drivers, Ray, for the fund. Refreshments were Conway, General Manager, Oregon served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clyde State Motor Association says. Recent tests show that night vision , Septic Tanka and Sewer« Cleaned Oliver Mrs. Stanley Vail, Mrs. A. T. Phone Salem 3-0486, COLLECT Barnhardt and Mrs. Fough. The and glare resistance—the ability to! 1079 Elm St. W. Salem next meeting will be held Tuesday see objects at night when a glaring evening, April 1, with members of light is directed at the viewer—get progressively poorer as one grows the school board acting as hosts. Mrs. William Pennick, president of older. The rate is slow to about age Plants are now under construction the Gates P. T. A. announced Satur 45, then starts to rise more rapidly, or operating in the Douglas fir region •arold Domogalla To File Weddle Funeral Home day that Superintendent William Dal- at the age of 65, and theieafter rises of Oregon and Washington which will For Marion Assessor Job myer would be in Gates Friday eve very rapidly. Modern Funeral Service convert leftover wood into many new Harold Domogalla, 39, has an- ning, March 26, to speak to the peo- j The effect is generally about the j projects, ranging from fertilizers to UTA YTON OREGON nounced his intention to file for the pie of the Gates district on consoli- same both for persons with normal i new wood panels. Many hundreds of new jobs and mil office of Marion County Assessor on dation of the Detroit, Gates and Mill eye-sight and for those who wear cor lions of dollars will be and are invest the republican ticket in the May pri City high schools. The meeting will rective glasses—or those who should ed in these modern processing fac- mary election to fill the unexpired be held at the high school at 8 p. m. wear glasses and don’t. Thereafter, HEFFNER’S PLUMBING The quesion for consolidation will be Mr. Conway says, few people are lories, according to Roy F. Morse, term of the late R. “Tad” Shelton. Call Stay ton 2OII Educated in Salem’s public schools up for a vote in Gates, at the school aware of what is happening to them. Longview, chairman of Industrial PLUMBING Domogalla was born and raised in house, Monday evening, March 29, A man of 55 who is proud of his 20-20 Forestry Association. 388 Fourth Street “Research by private companies and Salem, the descendent of Marion between the hours of 7 and 9 P. M. 1 vision seldom realizes that in all prob- STAYTON, OREGON public laboratories," Morse stated, County pioneers. He is a Salem home Prizes were awarded last week to ability he will need more than twice as "have opened up many new fields for owner, has one son, now completing winners in the yearbook photo con- much light to distinguish the same ob use of leftover wood for the manu his senior year at Salem high school, test, held at the Gates high school, to ject at night than a teen-ager with facture of new products for the A- and is a member of the Salem Elks Helen Johnson, 1st prize; Royal Scha- 20-20 eyesight requires, Enterprise Class Ads Pay merican public. Many firms see in lodge and the Lions club. er, second and David Vail, 3rd. Pat _ can be done to re- Little or nothing Stewart received honorable mention, lieve the condition. Mr. Conway says the improved utilization an oppor Despite his comparative youth, Try One Today! Mrs. Lillian Lake was compliment- that in the case of the motorist, re tunity to strengthen the northwest’s Domogalla is a veteran Marion county ed on Tuesday afteinoon when a duced speed and extra alertness at economy by providing more jobs and group of her friends came to her home night compensate for the older driv- hundreds of new products from wood bringing “belated” birthday greetings, er’s poor night “adaptability.” once used only for generation of gifts, a birthday cake and other re steam and power, or for domestic fuel freshments, Mrs. !i 1 “k„e was taten January Savings Bonds or not at all.’’ i completely by suiprise, Morse cited as examples a plant ■ek" ago Purchases Up 36 Percent birthday was seveial weeks soon to be built at North Bend which Those honoring Mrs. Lake were ■ Mrs. Phone 5807 Purchases of the Treasurer’s pop- ‘ Mill City will convert planer-mill shavings Cora Goodwin, Mrs. Ethel Hill, Mr- I ular series E and H Savings Bonds J treated with synthetic resin into a 0 Chris Knutson, all of Mill City; Mrs. I during January throughout the state,; new practical board first of its kind Rush, amounting to $3,603,115, were 36 per1 Glen Henness,Mrs. Clarence in the nation. Mrs. Clare Henness and Kandee, Mrs. I cent o»er January of last year. Another plant in Lane county has Open 6 a. in. to 11 p. m. Burrel Cole and Mis. Fred Stone, been built by a sawmill firm and im- National sales of E and H Bonds ■ all of Gates. ' proving a process for converting left- totalled $487 million 670 thousand, up I Saturday evening guests at the L. ’• i 10 per cent over the corresponding 1 [ over wood into a mulch land extender T. Henness and Lake home were Mr. ’• * period of last year. | with fertilizer properties injected, and Mrs. Ben Roten of Grass Valley, I Marion county sales for January I he said. Mrs. Wilbur Short, from Toledo and were $197,874, according to Bruce Extraction of high grade indus- trial wax from Douglas fir bark, a Mi. and Mrs. Edward Fades, of Lyons. . W. Williams, county chairman. In L. T. Henness, 99, has recovered I Linn county the sales for the corres process developed by the Oregon For- from a recent ilfness and is now able , ponding period were $86,412. I est Products labatory at Corvallis, to get outdoors and enjoy the spring- ' j A total of $785 million in Series ' will get larger pilot plant testing in like weather. 1 W ...... hile out in his_ E savings bonds matured last month— PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT i the east by the Kellogg Company, last week he had unexpected callers, I those issued in January 1944—but land if the tests are satisfactory a mil Tax Consultant Auditor a doe and last year twin fawns, I lion dollar factory will be built in employee. He has served the people which unafraid fed near Mr. Hen-; only $113 million 164 thousand were | Western Oregon. Book keeping. Accounting and turned in for redemption, the balance The lumber leader cited the tremen- of Marion county for 12 years. For the ness. He, a great hunter in his youn- j being held under the Tieasurer's at Tax Service past 10 years, he held the position of ger days, said they were beautiful tractive extended maturity plan. I dous increased use of wood leftovers Corner 3rd and Morion ' by the pulp industry. He said 700,- Chief deputy in charge of tax collec even if they are pests and eat alll hjs STAYTON, OREGON 000,000 board feet of wood, once of tions under Sheriff Denver Young, garden. Phone 4114 P. O. Box 1321 little value is now being chipped every being closely associated with the work Mrs. Hattie Root visited in Salem year at 150 mills and plywood plants of the assessor’s office. The present last week at the home of friends, Mr. modernized methods of the tax office, and Mrs. D. R. Robowski. for the kraft pulp mills. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kadine had as Softboard and hardboard mills, us more efficient and economical, were ing several processes of both wet and conceived and acquired under his sup their guests overnight Friday Mr. Se Sette dry manufacture, convert millions of ervision. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and daughter, Domogalla was chosen by the late who weie enroute to their home in pounds of leftovers from prime wood / processing plants in this region into "Tad” Shelton last summer to suc Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson had! hundreds of jobs and millions of dol ceed C. A. “Cliff” Lewis as chief visited in Winter, Wisconsin for sev deputy assessor when Lewis retired. eral months. Kadine and Nelson are ANY lars worth of consumer goods. ANY MAKI In most cases, not one tree has Subsequently, upon Shelton’s death, I brothers. moor to be cut for these varied manu I^wis was named acting assessor, and I At the home of Mrs. Velma Carey FOR YOUR facturing enterprises, he said, for all Domogalla has continued as chief over the week end were her son and their raw material comes from scrap deputy assessor since the first of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey i FELEVISION OR RADIO and two daughters from Portland. wood left after lumber and plyood is year. 320- Domogalla states that he is in ac 'cut from the log. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart and cord with a plan in conjunction with and baby Eugene visit at the ehom Morse forcast that another decade Stiffler’s Radio & would see a triving wood chemical the Oregon State Tax Commission of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell. Mis. Applinace Co. | industry subsisting on wood leftovers and Marion County which will result Stewarts sister, Mrs. Winnifred Mc- as well as many new factories using in a complete reappraisal of all real Keen returned home with them for Mlil City, Oregon / i new processes developed by research, property in the county. a visit of several days. ”1 have studied the matter of re i Experiments with new machines to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lord entertained i remove bark from logs, he suggested, appraisals and systems of taxation at their home over the weekend, I should be watched, for cheap removal thoroughly," Domogalla said, "and guests from Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. j of bark will open up a large area of I there is no doubt in my mind that Wayne Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard I something should be done, aiming at l ioo l a nd Mr. and Mrs. George Payne. use for all the fibre and cellulose. He credited the lumber industry an equitable adjustment of valuations Over Sunday guests at the home of I with another major utilization devel for Marion county property owners. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nygaard were “A program of modernization of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahlum and opment. He said the successful na tion-wide promotion for proper use keeping records and other phases of daughter Ann, from Astoria, and Mr. for lower grades of lumber, sponsored the assessor's office will be carried Nygaard’s aunt, Mrs. Heldegum, of for the last eight years by the West out as soon as possible. Seattle. Mrs. Hansen is leaving this "I will make no rash promises, dur month for a six month's visit to her Coast Lumbermen’s Association, has created a market for some two bil ing the campaign or at any other home in Norway. lion feet of these grades. This single time, which cannot be kept. However, Sunday guests at the home of Mr. • • achievement, Morse believes, has en- | if elected, I pledge the same policy I ' and Mrs. L. L. Rynearson, in obser abled loggers to bring out twenty- followed when chief deputy tax col vance of Mr. Rynearson’s birthday THE FIRST MODERN five precent more sound wood from lector, to ’play fair' with the people anniversary were his mother, Mrs. POWER SHOP every acre because the are markets at all times, to strive for accuracy Mildred Agee, his cousins Mr. and today for the utility grade lumber th'» and to give prompt, courteous and Mrs. Ben Johnson and children and impartial consideration to any and all Mrs. Rynearson’s neice. Miss Doro •ood makes. WATC H FOR matters which are brought to my at thy McNamee all of Portland Mr. and ANNOUNCEMENT Naturally spanking doesn’t help tention.” Mrs. Rynearson, Susie and Dickie SOON FROM much of this soft-handed age. drove to Portland Monday on business. A farewell dinner complimenting L. W. Stettner and son Robert was WE SELL BETTER held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ry Y tonne Dart Mr. CARS FOR LESS The school was really proud Mon neth Martig Tuesday evening. day morning when they saw their Stettner, who has been employed as Authorized Shopsmith I .eague and District champ trophies a safety engineer at Detroit dam being put into the trophy case. Any is leaving for Arizona, now that the ed Mrs . Stittner is Dealer one coming to the high school can see dam is i tana befo re joining her the trophies in the trophy case across visiting Open On Saturdays family tora. the hail from the office. STAYTON. OREGON particip Mrs. East Citv Limits Hiwav 222 ission of the IT PAT8 TO BUI \ r at the Salem Phone 6803 Mill City HOME Y M. C. A. <h Mr and Mr Floyd Yokel had as JOHN W. REID, M. I). MIKE'S Septic Service Plants Being Constructed To Make New Products From Leftover Mroorf Viv's Steak House I Closed Mondays W. N. SIMMONS It's Coming New Shopsmith Mark 5 Mill City Hi-Liles Kelly Lumber Sales GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET >*ji)scrihe to the Mill City Enterprise • Whether you think an illocaa it contagious or not—call upon a physi cian to make sure. Let him make a thorough check of your condition. Then follow his instructions closely. We hope, too, that you will bring the doctor’s prescriptions here for careful com pounding. Just try usl HEllABir* • PWESCRIPTIQMS Are Kot Alike 15 Years of Shell Research Overcomes A Major Cause of Oil Burner Service Calls Clopred filtc’ "Teens have been recognized for years as a major cause of oil burner service calls. Shell Research spent 15 years developing a way to combat screen clogging. The result was FOA-5X, an ad ditive that is now in every gallon of Shell Furnace Oil. L>.rlug three year» of ex ha u. tire testing of FOA-5X in >!<•< .-•arids of home» not a tingle cast of burner failure due to a clogged filter screen teas re po:,ed. l or carefree heat all sea son, switch to Shell Furnace Oil with FOA-6X. It costs no more than ordinary heat ing oils. C all us today. We’ll mr.’• ■>’ ' o ■ ’■’■angemei ts. \i ./ SHELL HEATING OILS e Distributor H. L. ASHBY SHELL PRODUCTS Phone Stayton 4774