Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1959)
7—THE MILL CITY ENTFRPRISB THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 GATES CLASSIFIED RATES Church bazaars, suppers, bake Ml«*, etc, will be run under “Special AaBOuacements” classification with a minimum charge of 60 cent* per l—«rtirn Ten cent* per line each insertion. Na advertisement accepted for less •taa 50 cents per woek. Count five words to the lin« in ordering your ad. Phone 6651, Mill City ar mail your *dvertiaetn«nt to The Mill City Enterprise, Mill City, Oregon. Mrs. H. N. Wil«mi The Chili Bowl Cafe opened for busine-j again last Thursday. Gene Wright and his wife, Martha, a young couple, recently of Salem are the new managers. They have a small daugh ter and son, and will occupy the Brisbin house. At present they will j be open from 6 a. m. until 10 p. m. . daily, except Munday, but plan dif- ferent hours when fishing season j opens. Bill Pennick did several hours work with his "cat” on the grounds east of the Gates Women's Clubhouse Friday, clearing off brush and briars, Real Estate and leveling it of to make a parking FOR RENT or SALE—2 bedroom area for the future. This was a much house in Mill City. Furnished if de needed improvement and the donation sired.—Everett Lake. Telephone of time and equipment is appreciated 1934. 14 by everyone. Mrs. Zeda Rynearson is the proud SEE US ABOUT REAL ESTATE owner of a pair of those old-fashioned GLEN SHELTON, Broker high-top buttoned shoes to go with West Side Mill City Phone 2207 her Centennial costume—a gift sent her by her mother, now in Washing LIST WITH US I ton. L. R. COVILLE. REAL ESTATE Mrs. Robert Oliver, Mrs. Alice M. Nelson, Salesman Phone 1957 Qffic« at Mill City Lodge, Mil) City Watson and Mrs. Zeda Rynearson at- . tended an American Legion Auxiliary On Highway 22 ___________ ___ ! meeting in Mill Thursday, at the JOS. DEVERS REAL ESTATE home of Mrs. Frances Bodeker. W. R. Hutcheson, Salesman Stevens, son-in-law of Mr. Phone 451b Gates. Oregon. I an<1 Mrs. Oliver Watson, arrived from ------------- - ---------- ---- ———(Gardena, Calif., Sunday. He was ac companied by the Watson's grandson, Edwin Watkins and friend, Joseph Automobiles Turner, who left immediately for YOU CAN BUY WITH ASSURANCE Larson AFB near Moses Lake. Wash., where they have been stationed. Ross WHEN YOU SEE THIS TAG ON A I Mason came up with them from |'Long Beach where he is stationed used car . 'with the Navy, and is visiting with his wife and family and his parents, : the Jay Masons. Mrs. Darothy Vail and Ruth Hess USED ■ drove up to Coon Hollow Wednes- i day evening to assist at a newly or ganized Extension Unit. Art Pamler and his daughter Elane and Mrs. Karen Palmer, drove to Salem to spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Ray Palmer and fam CARS ily. Ed Taylor and Walter Bevier of Mehama, spent Friday visiting their 1957 FORD Country Sedan oldtime friends Mr. and Mrs. Ned 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door station Richards. Mr. and Mrs. George Sauve and two children, now of Salem, cal wagon. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. led recently on her grandparents, „_____________ . the Richards. Mrs. Sauve has been 1956 PONTIAC 4 _ _ door hardtop. 1956 VOLKSWAGON 2 door sunroof learning the real estate business, and sedan. plans to live in Salem now. 1955 FORD 4 door sedan. Mrs. Harry Keiser, who has been 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door Sedan de quite ill for some time, is reported livery. in much better health now, ’Twas a 1955 DODGE 2 door Station wagon. bout with flu and complications. Mrs. Jo Anne Schroeder and two 1954 BUICK Sport Coupe. children, Mrs. Ruth Hess and Mar 1965 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan. lene Hess spent the weekend at the 1954 MERCURY 4 door sedan. coast, in the Newport area. 1953 OLDSMOBILE Sport Coupe. 1953 MERCURY Sport Coupe. 1953 BUICK Sport coupe. EASY TERMS Lowest Financing Rates Available GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET, Phone RO 9-2126 NOTICE—I am collecting coins, all types wanted, both early and late date. Sullivan Coin Collectors, Box 524, Mill City, Pohne 584. 14tf. FOR RENT—Two bedroom partly furnished home in Mill City. $25 a month. Contact Ernest Ragsdale, 637, S- W. 2nd. Phone 1478. 17 FOR RENT—Two bedroom houw between Mill City and Gates. Ha* ( TV caW« installed. See Mrs. Bob | Ruh. _______ 40tf is frequently used by city and county road departments in Oregon and by private contractors and others to create a long-wearing crust on road surfaces, Sprayed on, it holds down rust. Some forest industries also use it on their logging roads. When in Need of Printing—Call The Enterprise—6651 Timber \nd Water: Twin Crops Turning on the water faucet may not make .vou think of tree farming, but the fact is that the intensive for est management being practiced by the nation's forest industries and tree . farmers play.- a vital role in maintain ing vitally important watersheds. Produ.tion of many everyday ar ticles of use, and the employment this I involves, also depends on an adequate supply of water for manufacturers. Industrial use of water is expected to expand from the present 77 billion gallons of daily consumption to 144 billion gallons daily by 1975. Tree farming will become more important than ever in meeting this growing ; demand. • • Along The lx-ad Line Perhaps the fust and only tunnel in the history of bull-team logging was one built near Wesport, Ore., by John West, founder of the town. It is near the Columbia River highway just east of Westport . . Oregon, where Pacific Northwest papermak ing began 93 years ago with a plant that employed 20 men, now ranks By John E. Benneth among the top 10 pulp-producing The production manager for United states in the nation. The state has nine States Plywood Corp, at Roseburg, mills with over 4,000 employees, not Ralph DeMoisy, a forester who also including loggers. . . . South Dakota owns a Tree Farm of his own, is look puts a unique clause in its logging ing for a certain bear. ; contracts. The state absolves it.-elf of DeMoisy doesn’t want to shoot him. all responsibility in case loggers’ He wants to hire him as a compass- horses tangle with buffalo . . . A man. 'motion picture film entitled “Your Ca- Bears are generally a problem to reer in Forestry’’ was recently made tree farmers, since their fondness for available to the Oregon State For the cambium layer of trees (the soft estry Department by Weyerhaeuser layer just below the bark) leads them Timber Co............ Forests both served to girdle and kill a lot of timber. and hindered American pioneers. Be Moreover, they often do their work in cause trees were “in the way” made lightly stocked stands where the tree it difficult to create cropland, it took farmer can ill afford to lose trees. I early settlers 200 years to reach the However, this bruin hiked along the 1 ridge of the Appalachians. Today edge of DeMoisy's Tree Farm not j timber is itself a valuable Tree Earm long ago and girdled a tree about ev- ! oerp. ery 150 yards. "He stayed exactly on the property For an easy and delicious treat line all the way,” said the incredu lous DeMoisy. “I’ve now got one with a steak, try br< ¡led onion slices. ' of the best-marked boundaries you Just marinate ¥«” thick mild onion1 could ask for there—all done by that slices in French dressing for 1 hour. Broil th< m auout 6” from heat or un bear.” • • « til light.y browned. Plank Roads Gone, But . . . BAKE FROZEN VEGETABLES— Even though the day of the old plank road is a thing of the past, for Place a package of frozen vegetables est products continue to play a part in a heat-resistant glass casserole in Oregon road programs. Lingnin, the with two tablespoons butter and % substance which holds wood fibers teaspoon salt. (Note: with baby lima together in trees, also works well in beans, add two tablespoons water; holding unpaved road surfaces togeth- with Fordhook lima beans, add *4 cup eder Lingin-rich spent sulphite liquors water.)) Cover and bake 40 to 50 from the state’s pulp and paper firms minutes. 4 drer r i ••»trw « From wnere Ì sic... Z/ Joe Marsh Doc Didn't Puh His Punch From where I sit. trouble “eis Morse with neglect. That's w. » we should never ignore "intolerance” in any form, 'someinnes it craps up in little •hings like begrudging a man .is r.^ht to a glass of beer, or tilling him what kind of tele vision programs he should watch. Let's all respect our neighbor's preferences and opin'*>n« Thf < way we m -»n't “pull' al r a. l all er’« freedom The other day Doc Williams jot to uiking about one of his patients. "This fellow had a bad tooth,” he explained, ‘ but 1 told him I could ■”i”c t w .1 a ’ 'w prompt ti e. *n,«. uis. 1 he., after tint one vi t it v ... > n. ..iths before he came l>a> k. "This time,” Doc said, "his cheek was all S'vo len up 'if' that same tooth.’ he ai< ’Think w ■ can save it?’ S. re. 1 said, after 1 ta.ic it out yot cr. i put it in vour pocket and t il e it home with vou. feti States />/< tiers Foundation TIMBERLINE Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Homart Electric water heater, Franklin wood and coMl circulating heater. Reasonable. Call Stayton, Ore. 1906 Wednesday or Thursday ev ening.—Harvey Dowdy. For Rent Bruce Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Carey of Stavton, celabrited his 7th birthday on Saturday, with a wiener roast at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone. Also present were his sister Donna, and his other grandmother. Velma Carey. Mrs. Chet Edholm spent several days in Albany this last week, visit ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henrietta White. Mr, and Mrs. H. N Wilson, ac- companied by their daughter, Mrs. Don Carey and three grandsons, Jon, Tom and Steven, enjoyed a visit to the Horner Museum in Corvallis Sun day afternoon. This exhibit is housed in the basement of Gill Coliseum and now during our Centennial celebra tion is a grand time to see this col lection of items from Oregon’s past. Billy Kershaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kershaw has been made Den Chief for a group of six boys of the Mill City Scouts. They meet every Monday after school for instrutcion in cooperation with their Den Mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, who have lived here all winter, returned to Salem this weekend, their former home. They reside in the Robert W il- son house on the Linn side. ♦ ♦ ***************** ♦ •» * ♦ « oaonewokindoof4^ finish^thateneeds no waxingtoropolishing for j t uptto^ th rec W Ft yea rs NEW ECONOMY THE Chevy Megic-Muror acrylic lacquer finish holds that showroom sheen! WANT TO BUY TIMBER Small or large tract« Either c**b or stumpage basis XBUILT SAFETY GIRDER FRAME HI-THRIFT • It’» got more pep —yet yet» up to 10% more miles u gallon. * e Carrier, you in low cradled contort-with high resistance to twist on rough roads. •••••••••••••a* ♦ STOUT CREEK LMB. CO. _____ ) mile w««t of Mehama. Oregon 3tf 8H(H K < i 8HI0NED Men and Women Wanted STOUT CREEK LMB. 06 4 west of Mehama. Oregon Mt* FOR SALE—1 car-top boat loader, 1 Coleman oil heater; 2 hot water CUSTOM PLOWING and BLADE tanks.—Archie Mattoon, Box 2. WORK, al»o Mowing, raking and Detroit. Phone Detroit 223. 15p Baling Hay—OTIS MARKS, Phone, ULrick 9-2061. Mehama, Ore FOR SALE—Good quality baled gTass hay, 60c a bale. Cheaper by gon. ___________ the ton. Hay has never been wet WORK WANTED—By day o» hour' Merle Devine, Gates, Oregon. 15p also baby sitUng. Gen«vi«v. K««ter- son. Blazek Apartments, Mui OFFICE FURNITURE and equip ment. typewriters, art Ung machines, City. calculators, cash registers, duplicat When the finger tip of a tom-glove ors, safes, filing equipment. We sell, rant, «wap and repair, bargains in presente a difficult darning job, try th* trick. Drop a marble into the used machines. Roes Typewriter Exchange, 466 Onrt St, Salem, tf glove finger and you’ll have a perfect fitting darning egg to make the job easy. WIDfST CHOICf GOMG V Of HGMS AMO V Coil springs at all four wheels do a superb job of leveling out the bump« Or- for a ride that rival« the costliest cars there's Chevy's gentier-lhan-ever Inerti Air suspension* (•Optional at rwtra «xwit ) <uu/of i Situations Wanted There's tun the (onvtnitnct »/ (rant-operated tent uinJout EM RAIlo STEERING » turning t/ie nr it otuier. thing to pnurr »leering— ma reriueen rood playback. FOR SALE—Old growth fir, core and block wood, 16 inch and 2 foot. Prompt deliver.—Johnson Wood DEALER for Rawleigh business in 4tf Co. Phone UL 9-2340. South Marion County which just became available. Good opportun Sawmill LOGS WANTED ity. Write Rawleigh’s Dept-155 Top prices fur Second Growth P. O. Box 4013 Oakland 23. C m IL^ I i i I saht * mast tn UAAKfS REMARKABLY SMOOTH IRAN .MISSIONS a < HH IHHI l FU ll COIL sus PEN s '<* n The car that's wanted Jar all its worth...Chevy! A few cars cost a little less, most cost a lot more ... but you’ll find nothing elae gives your dollars their due like this new Chevrolet. Never before ha> a visit to your Chevrolet dealer's been so worth your while! THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE You Find the Best *n MEAT and GROCERIES Enterad a* second class matter Ne •ember 10, 1944 at th« po«t of fie« at Mill City, Oregon, under »he Art «f March S. 1879 when you shop regularly at our meat and grocery store. See us about a Locker Today. Order one and have it ready for falL For a ‘‘Spring Sales Spectacular'" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! Open 7 Days A IVeeA. Mill City Meat Market Phone 2642 Mill City Marras-Lina Ceantie«, per y«e* MM telaide Mtrraai-Li«« I MBtiea 8KM TelepteMe MSI «r 7M6 PON W. MOFFATT. Edher-PMfcMr Gene Teague Chevrolet 120 W Hollister Steyton, Oregon Phone RO 9-2176
