Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1959)
Fishing for more Business? Lions Club Activities To Program Under Way FoPCSt SCiViCC, Be Featured in Next Summer Paving The summer paving program to a good start here this week : Loggers Hold Issue of Look Magazine off with the Salem Blacktop Company of, « Your ad in our classified pages a sure fire lure No matter what business you're in — be it boats, banks, or baking you will >•»«( (n more customers by luring them through the classified pages of the telephone directory. Business people and consumers alike use the classified pages as a buyer’s guide. So reach them where they're likely to look for you. VALLEY TELEPHONE COMPANY Serving Mill City-Gates, Aumsville, Detroit- Idanha, Silverton, Turner 4—THE MILL CITY ENTF.RPBI8B THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 got The next issue of Look magazine with a circulation *f 5.700.00<J will carry a special feature story about one of the Lions club activitiei the Lions Institute of Visually Handi- capped Children. Memphis. Tenn, The Lions club has many community service activities throughout the world as well as helping with local civic projects. The story entitled “How to help a blind child" will be on the news- j stands Tuesday July 7 and should be ' of interest to those who follow the i varied activities of the Lions club. Thrills, Spills Joint Meeting Mark Cycle Event Here Sat. Salem doing the work Main streets ! receiving pavement are S. W Ivy, S. W High and Swift Avenue. Other trouble spots being paved include a Foresters of the Detroit area and a strip along the railroad tracks in j group of men employed by Shields front of the bank and postofffice ReMine met at the Last Frontier which is being paved with the finan Tuesday for a dinner meeting, and a A huge crowd which has been < m - cial assistance of the bank and other chance to talk over rules and regu I ti mated anywhere from 1500 to 2000 merchants in the area. The strip be lations relative to logging in the Na saw the motorcycle ra es held on tween Stewart’s grovery and Tom’s tional Forest. the track west of Mill City on the Shell Service is being paved with the This ¡s the second such meeting held Fourth of July. There was plenty of assistance of the Oddfellow lodge. recently by ReMine in order to have action during the trial runs and also C. E. Mason, street commissioner a better understanding of the work the races themselves stated work being done will cost ap ing rules laid out by the powers that Byron Swift and Bill Oliver drift proximately |8.000. This is being be. ed together on the north straight done with council and voter approval In his opening remarks Mr. Re- away and the Lyons Fire department Weather at Detroit Dam Dust oiling will be done as soon as Mine stated that there were certain j ambulance took them to Santiam Me 7:00 A.M. Daily Weather Readings the weather permits. regulations that had to be followed morial hospital Where Oliver was re And Lake Elevation out in a timber sale in the forest leased after an arm and shoulder Mr. and Mrs. Arnes Jackson and area, and the purpose of the meeting were placed in a cast. Swift waa Mas. Min. Bep El«» 1 82 54 000 1566.7 7 baby daughter from Arizona arrived was for the men to have a better un transferred to Corvallis for hospit 75 54 0.01 1566 60 at the home of his parents, Mr. and derstanding of these regulations. 2 alization with a broken leg. Jerry 71 50 0.00 1566.13 Mrs. Arnes Jackson, Sr., late Friday. 3 Introduced at the meeting was Dave Morris of Mill City had to have a cast 4 7Ü 49 0.00 1566.60 I They plan to live in Mill City. Gibney, Supervisor, of the Willamette I on a broken nose when his front 5 70 I • 0.21 1566.73 National Forest with headquarters at fender came loose and tangled up in 6 66 49 0.04 1566 92 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hudgins (Joan Eugene, who stated that loggers the front wheel, flipping his bike 64 M 0.40 1566.87 Johnson) Sherry and Brian from j should work as a team to see that the end over end Paul Jennings of Mill 7 Halfway. Oregon and Mrs. James ' regulations are carried out. Each City came out best of ail the casual- Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon were Cuthbert and Jimmie from Bend were ■ should be familiar of what is required I ties, with only a broken finger. in Portland over the wekend to at holiday visitors at the home of their and-see that it is done. It is the job of Salem Man Wins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. I the Forest Service to see that the for tend a family reunion. Claude Weaver of Salem fl ashed across the imsh line first to win the ests are protected. Ed Graham, ranger at Detroit was race Taking second place in the A introduced and he stated the clauses main behind Weaver was Bob Wat in the contracts were placed there son of Albany, and Dick Kretz at | to protect both the loggers and the Toutle, Wash., placed third. The B main was won by Mickey '•r.; i forests. He said that in protecting | the forests they were also protect MoCullough of Corvallis, followed by J*-- ing the water shed, and attempting to Clay Kirkland of Stayton and Doyle keep the streams from carrying too Waltenberg of Lebanon. In the lightweight division Dan much top soil down the mountains in to Detroit reservoir. Protecting the Adams of Salem won first place, with water shed is a big job in this area. I Ed Day. Portland, second. A trophy dash was won by R. K- !*w'i At this point Mr. ReMine stated he did Fadler of Toutle, Wash., while Mike not think the Forest Service was try I \ »• h S ä I ing to make loggers do anything un Murphy of Salem was the B trophy dash victor. Adams won the light reasonable. & Don Culver, sale administrator for weight trophy dash. A total of 35 riders entered the the area then talked about fire lines, stating they were necessary to keep day's events. Next race slated for slash fires from getting into the green the Mill City track is in August. timber. He said that an attempt should be made to keep all debris in the unit. Check the ads for bargains He also spoke of the necessity of | PILLSBURY OR water bars on logging trails used in cat logging operations. He said the i1 SWANSDOWN bars should be built at an angle so the water could be drained away from the trail. Bars should not be placed straight across the road as 1 they tend to build up and soften the I trail. In the event the water bars •annot be built with cats, they should White, Yellow, Devils Food be built by hand to help prevent soil erosion. He also said the bars should Butterscotch be placed to alternate the drainage to each side of the trail. Another point brought out was the necessity of clearing out around the | tail blocks for a distance of 10 feet I in diameter Some times the blocks 1 ' get hot and stick causing sparks to LET US HELP start a fire. Mr. Gibney said with all the money being spent for misles. i YOU CHART A it is odd that some firm can't build a j block that will not heat up. Keeping SAFE COURSE I X L creeks clear of debris also came up I for discussion. Sometimes if creeks are With property value« and not kept free of trash, they dam up 1 I and cause flash floods that take out building coats on the rise, the ! roads and culverts. Smoking in the area is also taboo I It is against the rules to smoke in any safe course Is to make rare I moving vehicle in the operating area, your fire insurance fully pro and if one man is found breaking HIC Large Cans i this rule, it can mean that the whole tects your home. operation can be shut down. In order I to protect their own jobs, workmen | should see to it that these rules are I CHECK WITH US NOW I kept. Snowdrift Shortening Betty Crockers Snowdrijtj 3 lb. can 69* BISQUICK 2 pkgs. 77* Wesson Oil Quart 49* rr M JB COFFEE 1 lb. 69* 2 lbs 1.37 MJB CD cofiee . M J B Instant Coffee6 oz iar 89* Cake Mixes 4 1.00 Chicken Raviolalge can 59* MAYFLOWER BUTTER Orange Drink 3/$1.00 Lb. 65* VIGORO PILLSBURY PINEAPPLE LEMON Angel Food Mix pkg. 49* Rose Food 3 lb. pkg. 89* Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mikkelsen of I Oakland, Calif., and her mother, ; Mrs. E. M. Gardiner of Seattle, ar- i rived Sunday evening at the home of their daughter and granddaughter, | Mrs. Leo Poole and family The Mik- ; kelsens are former Mill City resi dents. : ........................... ................................... D. B. HILL INSURANCE COMPANY Ph. 1708. Mill City, Ore. ELSINORE CREAM or WHOLE KERNEL 55* 3 cans CORN Service to the community Highest Quality Meats Highest Quality Produce NEBERGALL’S PURE A colleague of oun tells thus one. On Saturday he sells dimes (10c each). Seems the BONELESS - LEAN PORK /> . I I _ Shoulder ROAST lb. 59’ ^rge Cucumbers each 5* neighborhood movie is next door. The kids stop In before the show for dimes —for the vending machines in the theatre. A lot of our business is like th*-servos to the com munity. Glad to do it Because we’re conveniently located and open long hours, we re a handy pt™ RED RIPE HILLTOP'S OWN PURE to ptck up change or a bottle of aspirin. But a pharmacist’! true service to his community is to be a quick, reliable source of the drug! and medi cations your physician prescribes. That's the real reason we’re here. And we are always pleased to WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS •crve you. HILLTOP MARKET MILL CITY. ORE. Prices Good For July 9, 10,11 PHONE 2744 MILL CITY PHARMACY Dependable Prescription Service Phone 6607 Mill City, Oregon
