Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1958)
♦—THE Mill. CITY ENTERPRISE ASK US TH! RSDAY. A CG I ST 28. 19'<s 1958 Oregon Fair Revue One of Nation’s Best About the New Kobaiite Perina-Charge Factory Fresh Battery When your purchase your new battery let us tell you about our Fox battery charge maintainer. It keeps the batteries factory fresh, full charged when you install it in your automobile. Six and 12 volts. JACK BENNY S FAMOUS QUARTET The SPORTSMEN ’ DRAPER'S FLYING A SERVICE WE GIVE 8 A H GREEN STAMPS Phone 7M2 Mill City Highway 22 JIMMIE RODGERS ® AUG 2» THHU StPT J ' THESE TOP STARS SET FOR GREATEST STATE FAIR SHOW VAUGHN MONROE UH. 3 THRU Stet, i • Free Choice Daffodil Bulbs During the month of August all you have to do to win Free Choice Daffodil Bulbs is to visit Raleigh Harold's in Stayton, sign your name and drop it in the box. At the end of the month we will hold a drawing. You do not need to be present to win. You’ll find the best in flowers and shrubs here. See us about your lawn and landscaping prob* lems. RALEIGH HAROLD Nursery and Florist Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Including Sundays lMi Blocks West of Stayton Highway Phone Stayton RO 9-2534 319 W. Washington St Dwight Moore's MONGREL REVUE The biggest names and greatest array of talent ever assembled for Oregon's annual Fair Revue will help to Introduce the new look of the Greater Oregon State Fair for 1958. The Northwest's own Jimmie Rodgers, whoso talent, personality and hit recordings have won him acclaim as the brightest singing star of the year and a motion picture contract at Metro Goldwyn Mayor, will |oln Jack Benny's famous Sportsmen quartet to top the nightly State Fair show August 28 through September 2. Sept. 3, Vaughn Monroe will re place Jimmie for the remaining four nights. Supporting these stars will be the hilarious Dwight Moore “Mongrel Revue," returning by Model Radio Plus Parts Get it done Today Fast Dependable Service We are also Featuring Some Excellent Buys in Used RADIOS and TVS VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT Top 14 Tunes in Stock at All Times. THREE SPEED RECORD PLAYERS $19.95 STAYTON RADIO &T.V. 1414 First St Stayton, Ore. Phone BO 9-223« popular demand. The Boginas, the iuropoan acrobats who thrilled millions on the Id Sullivan show, and the Mallone dancers, chorus lino In many loading showplaces. Master of Ceremonies through Sept. 2 will bo Paul Desmond, young comedy star and veteran e* many top TV shows. Taking over as M.C., Sept. 3, will bo Ken Card. America's leading Banjo humorist. Producer Larry Allen, former Oregonian, promises Oregon’s 1958 State Fair show will be one o' the nation's best and certainly among the greatest stage show ever brought to the Northwest. growth since the fire. and reported a good time in spite of This study will make it possible for the heat. . • : ri--, to predict the development Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gray of of animal and plant population* in By Mrs. John Teeters Pari», III., visited last week with disturbed areas. The su cessional Mrs. Gray’s brother and wife, Mr. The Rev. James Hardy was at the and Mrs. Frank Buckler and with trends of the forests may serve aa * YMCA Silvercreek camp all of last other relatives in Salem and Albany. bas - for forest management of pro week where he was the 8 rector for The Grays left Wednesday for Wash- ductive timber areas. the third year of the W illamette ington where they will visit before Animal and plant life at the Three Presbytery’s Junior camp. Mrs. Har returning home. When laundering white shoe lace*, Sisters wildnerness area in Eastern dy and the children were also there Mrs. Carl Hughes and two child- Lane county is being recorded for string them thru the buttonholes of from Sunday evening through Thurs ren of Niles, Calif., were Monday posterity by Oregon State college a garment, and wash with your reg day. Bettie Coles and Maren Wallan guests last week at the E. J. Hughes scientists under two grants totaling ular laundry. were the only Juniors from here home. They had been visiting sev- ( $; 22,600 from the National Science attending the camp this year. eral days with Mrs. Hughes’ parents Foundation, Three members of the Stayton Mi at Wren. Besides recording the life of a grant ministry team assisted in the Guests last Tuesday of Mrs. Mabel wilderness area, the scientists hope morning worship service at the Me Patton and Ed Taylor were Mrs. Kate to determine what happen.- alter dis hama church Sunday. They were Miss Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Vala Pul turbances such as logging and fire Pat Burner of Portland. Gilbert len of Portland. Also visiting recent take place. Shibley of Estacada and Alsen Lee ly with Mrs. Patton and Mr. Taylor The wilderness area is 246,728 ac were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of of San Francisco, Calif. res. The forest service has taken out Salem. Linda Coffman, youngest daughter 65,620 acres for logging. Visiting several days last week at of Mr. and Mrs. G W. Coffman, re Dr. Paul Hansen, dean of the grad turned home from the Shriner s hos the Otis Marks.home was Mrs. Marks uate school, received $16,000 for the sister, Mrs. Rube Stangland of Ab pital in Portland la-’ week, where plant inventory, and Dr. Robert she had been since May undergoing erdeen, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Art Harris (Marjie Storm, zoology professor, received foot surgery and therapy treatments. Linda will have to wear a brace for Wagner) of Tacoma, Wash., visited $6.500 for the animal study. Virgin vegetation recorded will some time but is very happy to be relatives here during the weekend. range from violets and triliiums to Mr. and Mrs. Ceci] Ward (Alice Wag home. huge Douglas fir trees. Some 300 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook visited ner) of Los Angeles, Calif., are here I plant species grow in the area. Speci an y relatives in Portland Sunday Mrs. for a longer visit. mens of each will be filed in the OSC Eva Crook returned with her son and herbarium. wife to her home here after a week s Animal life includes terrestrial ver visit in Portland. tebrates such as amphibians, reptiles, Friends received announcements y w THY IT TOOAYI and small annuals. Most predominant here la’t week of the birth of a are the Cascade frog, Richardson's daughter to Mr. ami Mrs. Jim Wilson vole which is a meadow mouse about Only $320 up - Easy Terms (Wava Bass) of Bend on August 15. fourtimes as big as those which in The new arrival who is the Wilson's fested the Klamath Falls fields earl third has been named Tena Mane. ier this year, and a little-known rare, By Doris Gundersen Mrs. Wil son'es brother and wife, Mr. tailed frog. The dominant tree of Linn county and Mrs. Charles Bass also of Bend Elevation in the Three Sisters are parents of a daughter, born Au ha- no real name. wilderness area varies from 1900 to it is not a fir, Called Douglas fir, gust 13. 8000 feet. The botanists have already Douglas made surveys of the plants in the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longfellow an<i British Botanist David Phone UL 9-2160 and sons spent several days during saw it second, not first. Horse Creek flood plain and are now Sound, Called Oregon, red. Puget the weekend visiting with Mrs. Long studying the mountain meadows, bogs. a pine; • and rocky areas. Dr. Storm estimates fellow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris ami Columbia pine, it is not Mehama, Oregon it is not a i there are some 1,000 miles of foot McDonald at their place at Tumalo. called Douglas Spruce, spruce. Sunday guests at the G. V. Christ paths in the area. More than 30 names have been ap- ensen home were Mr. and Mrs. Law i Deer are not common in heavily , plied to it, all borrowed from other rence Lee and family of Salem I trees. It is ne ther hemlock nor yew. forested areas, but after logging or burning, the invasion by brushy spe- I but its scientific name. Pseudotsuga F OI «3 of last week at the Raymond Branch i taxifolia, means, "false hemlock with I cies provide browse for deer. There I Ï" BioSo «'M > «o are several Elk herds in the higher ' home were Mrs. Branch's nephew leaves like yew." 1 open areas. In the Tillamook Burn and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Price A MAC-3S Douglas gathered its seeds in Linn i of Beville, Texas and Mr. Price’s i county, and they grew and flourished area, the deer population has increas- CHAIN SAW mother, Mts. Maude Price of Leban in Europe before the rest of Ameri- . ed because of the tremendous brush on. |ca knew it existed. Dr. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Branch Menzies saw it growing on the West IN DEEPEST BLITZ COUNTRY spent a couple of days last week at I Coast 30 years before Douglas. the beach at Rockaway. They returned Next to sequois in size and majesty, home by way of Forest Grove where record Douglas firs have reached 17 they visited a short time with Mrs. feet in diameter and 300 feet Branchs' uncle, Homer Davis, who I height. They commonly live up to has been quite ill. 1400 years, some to 1400 years. Jack Ryland was in Portland sev The "tree without a name” has be eral days last week receiving treat come the most valuable timber tree ment on his leg. in the world. It provides jobs for at Sunday guests at the J. M. Teet least half the workers in Linn county. ers home were Mrs. Lena Mulkey and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Mulkey I.inn Centenmel committee thanks and son, David. *11 of Portland and to Lebanon Librarian Mell Carter and Sgt. Glenn Mulkey, who Is enjoying Norman K Blair. i a leave at the home of his mother, from the US Air Force base at To Roll dates in flour before cutting peka, Kan. them up to eliminate stickiness. Flour Among those from here who at should be part of that called for in tended the auto race« in Lebanon the recipe. Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. D. L- Teeters and sone and Mr. and Mark clothing to be taken to camp Mrs. P. N. Hughes and family. with “iron on” tape. Print initials or , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anders >n and family of Brookings left Sunday for name on with indelible ink. Patches their home after visiting at the Art of different colon can also identify Anderson home and with Mrs. Ander. clothing belonging to each child in one family. . son’s parents in Turner. ] Quite a number from her» attend IN NEED OF PRINTING ed the ice cream serial at the Mt. H1. d t< tí J-4 U Cascade R- Pleasant church Sunday afternoon TRT THE ENTERPRISE FIRST RADIO REP AIR SPECIAL I MEHAMA Will Repair Your Table The Fabulous BOGINOS Three Sisters Area Animals and Plants Inventoried by OSC logger ' s choice Á Century In Linn County Raymond Branch & Son Equipment Company YOU OWN $16SM JIMMIE RODGERS Aug 29 thru Sopt SPORTSÑ QUARTET gardíñ *’ flower show HUNDREDS of EXHIBITS
