Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1959)
Automotive & Industrial Maintenance Welding, Diesel Engine Service GATES THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE 6—THB MILL CITY ENTERPRI83 THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1951 Mrs. H. N. Wilaon Santiam Ripples At a meeting of the Boy Scouts Cntered as second class matter Ne and their leader Eugene Jacobson 10, 1U4 at the post office last week four members were found dill City, Oregon, under the Act eligible for their Tenderfoot badges. By Judi Hoeye March 3. 187» Presentation was made by " illiam It surely is good to see all of you NATIONAL EOJTORIAL Pennick to Mike Gleason, Bill Pen looking so well in this New Year. Did Shop or Field nick, Jerry Koenig and John Cupps. you greet it in the tradition«', way? Delco Batteries A hike planned for this last week We did. with the Music Club’s New end had to be postponed on account Year’s dance. Carol Veness, Ellen Factory Equipment Ignition of bad weather. Hoeye, JuD'*e Logan, Sandra Harris Parts The Gates grade school basketball and Mary Anne Bassett spent many NEWS PA PEI. Dealer for Airco Welding b-am played at North Santiam Friday long hours in preparing the <.écou PUBLISHERS Product» afternoon. Although the score was tions so they w uld meet with our ap ASSOCIATION 34 to 17 in Aumsville’s favor, all proval. ¡enjoyed the hassle immensely. The ba -ketba'I time clock was The Gates Woiren’s club meets turned on at 20 minutes ’til 12 and rt.rion-l.mn Countie«, per year 13 •<’ ' today, Thursday, from 1 to 4 p. m. A noisemakers were passed out. With Jim and Veryl Hoover ¡cleanup of the small room will be the everyone blowing his horn, it sound Phone 2602 Mill Qty Dut-ide, Marion-Linn countiea *3.*« Telephone 6651 or 7605 main project, followed by a business ed like one gigantic traffic jam. The DON W. MOFFATT. Edltor-Publlabei meeting. dance ended at 1 when all tripped A meeting of all Gates leaders of home to bed. Ail except Mr. Hama Camp Fire and Bluebird groups was and his decorators who went to The held at the schoolhouse Tuesday. The Gateway for breakfast. $21.90 made on the Christmas Greens Sandra Rowen and Ernie Andersen and Swag sale will be divided equal have been ele^ ted as Boy and Girl of ly between the Camp Fire, Bluebird the Month for December. This is a very high honor and needless to say and Cub Scout groups. A benefit coffee will be given at both are thrilled. The Juniors have once again tried the home of Mrs. William Pennick February 12 between 1 and 4 p. m. their hand at making money. Recently with Mrs. Bob Kelle assisting The they had a Chinese-noodle feed. The Oregon Centennial theme will be recipe they used is reputed to be over 2,000 years old. Some of the noodles used throughout. Some discussion was held on a tasted of that vintage too. Attention men. Did you receive lota Father-daughter banquet, with March of pretty ( ? ) ties for Christmas ? 7 being set as a tentative date. Well, here’s you chance to get nd The Camp Fire girls are planning of them. The Student Council ia a skating party at Lebanon, accord sponsoring a clothing drive In con ing to Ellen Howell, reporter. Time ¡and means of transportation will be nection with the World Clothing Week next Saturday. The clothing we col 'announced later. lect will be then distributed to needy | House to house calls are being made people of the world. This is a very in the Gates area this week, te collect worthy project. I hope everyone anil i used candles to be added to the Port contribute. Be sure to get those tie« Man at left, robbed of trouser» and wallet jn Eastern city, rang land project of making the huge in fire alarm to summon aid. Policeman escorting him to court said Centennial candle, which is to be i It is near the end of the semester it was no cause for false alarm. burned for 100 days. and that means two-hour tests com The Gates Fire department was ing up. Are all teachers sadists? Or Born January 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Hill, Turner, a daughter called by Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Allen is it that sadists are teachers? By __ the __ week __ _______ it will ___ be the Gail Denise, weighing 7 pounds 14 who live on the Klutke farm. An the end of From Santiam Memorial ounces. 'overheated chimney was fhe trouble, students who are sad, sadder and Repon and no damage was reported. The “sadist’’ though! Hospital Born January 8 to Mr. and Mrs. firemen “stood by” for an hour, Just f Our new school song written by Born January 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dewayne Crandall of Aums- J'remen Jo Ann Challender, was introduced ....... a rille a son, Gerald Dewayne Crandall ln case- Robert C. Schiewek, Rt. 1, Lyons _ cheerleaders »t son, Rona'd Curtis, weighing 6 pounds Jr., weighing ’> pounds 12 ounces. . . by the ‘ pep 1 band ™ 7 and 7. * ,, tended funeral services for Lewis the Student Body meeting Friday. It 11 ounces. Born January 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland 83 jn SUyton on Monday. is very peppy and sung to the tune Born January 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Leigh E St. John, Rt. U 1, ’ Lyons, ~yon5’ a ’ Mr. Kirkland was Mrs. Klutke’s of "The “The Stars and Stripes Forever ’’ Robert L Hagen, Stayton a daughter, son, Joel Howaic, w< eig ing •> poun 8 | grandfather, and well-known in the 'We’re pleased. Maria Lyr.n weighing 6 pounds 13 15% ounces. Mehama area for many years. He had ounces. resided in Arizona the past few i In a study of U. S. D A. working months. Born January 7 to Mr. and Mrs. NEW and USED Edward E. Guest, Stayton a daugh- wives spend about 30% of their earn Mrs. Winnifred Sauve ar.d children ’ ter, Lori Anne, weighing 7 pounds ings on social security, income taxes, visited at the home of her grand- transportation and lunches. In addi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Richards 8 ounces. Born January 7 to Mr. and Mrs. tion, these wives and expenses for during the holiday vacation, They John E. Mack of Aumsville a son, child care, laundry, sewing and house have been making their home at Donald Vance weighing 7 pounds work that were considerably higher Br 'okings, where Sauve was employ than amount spent by full-time home ed in new construction, but are now 13% ounces. CARPETING and Born January 6 to Mr. and Mrs. makers; moving to a new location, near Port- William D. Hendricks, Sublimity, a land. Mr. Sauve is at Pendleton this LINOLEUM SUBSCRIBE TO THE MILL CITY week. daughter, Janet Mary weighing 3 ENTERPRISE TODAY! $Î.6O a Year The Santiam Canyon Extension pounds 5% ounces. I unit will meet at the Gates Women’s clubhouse Thursday, January 22 at 10:30 a. m. Members are n-xed to don old clothes, bring a sack lunch, and work at cleaning of the clubrooms. We Give and Redeem Coffee will be furnished. Parents and children w ho are in-, Penny Saver Stamps terested in starting a 4H Livestock 367 3rd St. Stayton club in this area are asked to get in tou. h with Principal Bill Gleason at the schoolhou’e very soon. Quite a b’t of interest has been shown for this project, which can include calves, SHOP | pigs, etc. A meeting to get organiz ed will be held as soon as the mini- » , mum required have been signed up Last year’s Math class of adults at the Gates school proved so inter esting that it may be continued this year. Also a beginner algebra class has been suggested. Anyone interest There is no need to spend your time going out of Mill City to ed in such a class should contact Prin for your every day cipal Gleason. The only cost is for a have your PRINTING done. H»e Enterprise can do it right workbook, $1.10. The course is not needs technical, very elementary, in fact, and those who undertook it last year here at home. The Enterprise is well equipped to handle all Kellom's Grocery state they had a lot of fun, and learned much. The first class will YOUR PRINTING NEEDS Your Neighborhood begin at 7 p. m., Thursday, January 22. Grocery Hoover's Repair There Is No Substitute For Local NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Try The Liiterprise Every Week New Arrivals Furniture ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Let The Enterprise DO YOUR PRINTING KELLOM'S GROCERY TRY US FIRST AND BE CONVINCED Mill C3ty, Oregon A Century In Linn County Ruled Forms • Envelopes 9 • Statements • Direct Mail Pieces • Letterheads • Advertising Brochures • Business Cards • Wedding Announcements Try The Home Merchants First For All Of Your Needs THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE The Home of Good Printing Phone 6651 or 7605 Mill City, Oregon I By Doris Gunderaen Linn residents once voted to estab lish a county “seat of justice'’ at a “town" that didn’t exist. Corvallis was the capital of Ore- gon at the time (1855), and Linn residents chose Sand Ridge as the geographical center of the county. Its boosters changed its name to Iola to give it more appeal, and the Rev. Thomas Condon, pioneer Oregon geologist then living in Albany, prom ised to head a Sand Ridge academy. A reaction set in before much build ing took place, due in part to the fee'- ing of the IJnn County Militia, whose commander forced them to drill long hours at Sand Ridge in the heat of the summer when the wells were dry. A new vote was petitioned, and Al bany was chosen as county seat. The cost per serving of meat is more important than the price per pound. You will get 4 average sue servings from a pound of boneless shoulder; 2 from a picnic, 2% from I regular cut ham; 4 from center cut. i 2% from loin roast, 4 per pound of j -»usage, 5 from liver and about 11-3 from »pare ribs. To make me avacado dip, mash pulp of ripe avacado. add 2 table spoons lime juice. 1» tsp each of to- basco, salt and Worcestershire sauce and beat until smooth. Then heat in two 3-ounce packages cream cheese. WE'LL BUILD A SHELTER FOR YOUR HOMEI The home that shelters you needs shatter . in the form of insurance coverage, com mensurate with today’s high property valu«. CYIFUK WITH US ... BOON D. B. HILL INSURANCE COMPANY
