Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1960)
ITie Mill City Enterprise, Tliursday, April 21, I960 Are You Ready? We have What it takes to catch 'em Four Students From Mill City to Go to Forest Grove Select teenage musicans from Santiam Union high school in I Mill City will take part in the 13th annual Music in May fes tival on the Pacific University campus in Forest Grove May 13- 15. Delegates from Santiam Un ion high school include Sandra Harris. Judith Podrabsky, Ber nice Potter and Joanne Chail ander. Tne local musicans will join some 550 delegates from 107 Oregon and Washington high schools for the three-day event. They will rehearse under the guidance of three outstanding Northwest conductors for the grand concert Saturday evening, April 14, starting at 8 p. m. at the Forest Grove Union high school gym. Concert will feature a 220-piece band, 100-piece or chestra and 230-voice chorus. Directing the choral group will be Dr. Charles C. Hirt, head of the department of church music and director of choral organizations at the University of Southern California. Randall Spicer, professor of music and director of bands at Washington State University, will conduct the Music in May band. Wield- I* ing the baton for the orchestra will be Donald Thulean, dean of the School of Music at Paci fic University and recently named temporary conductor of j the Portland Junior Symphony. Knowing that Christ, being ra.sed from the dead.dieth no more; death hath no more do minion over Him.—(Roma.is 6:9) Jesus, our Redeemer. Sav iour. Friend — ever pre. ent, always patient and under standing in loving kindness — walks and talks with us this very day as He d'd with the people who knew Him in ancient days, when we free ourselves of sin and in nraver seek His p» «enee i Heavy Snows in March Help Irrigation Outlook in Valley THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Entered as second class matter November 10, 1944 at the post- -ffice at Mill City, Oregon Uls ter Act of March 3, 1879. The 1960 water supply outlook Streamflow' was above nor for the irrigation season in Willamette Valley remains mal in most streams of the rUBLISHi*5 "fair” although improved slight valley during the last month. association The Middle Fork of the Willam ly during the last month due to above normal precipation ette flowed 137 percent of av EDITORIAL over most of the valley accord erage '-943-57) last month but ing to a report released by still contributer only 65 per W. T. Frost, Snow Survey Sup cent of average for the Octob ervisor for U. S. Department er-March period, according to I of Agriculture, Soil Conserva information furnished by U. S. tion Service, Oregon Agricult Geological Survey, Portland, EGGS-LURES-LINES-ETC. Subscription Rates ural Experiment Station and Oregon. Forecasts of spring and sum Marion Linn County, year $3.00 State Engineer. Stae of Ore Letter and Number Decals for your Boats mer runoff have come up on Outside, Marion-Linn year $3.50 gon. We Have Them Reservoir storage is above the larger streams and now normal for this time of year vary from 69 percent on the DON W. MOFFATT, Ed.-Pub. in the five multi-purpose res North Santiam to 91 percent on ervoirs and soil moisture im the main Willamette at Salem. proved during the last month. Smaller streams without reser We Give S & H Green Stamps Wednesday. April 20—Santiam Snow cover along the Cas voir storage are still expect Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ed Rebekah lodge at hall, 8 p. m. cades had a good increase dur ed to have a "fair” to "poor” wards were Easter Sunday Phone 2206 Mill City, Ore Mill City PTA at high school ing th month but is only 61 late season flow. guests at the home of her son 8 p. m. percent of the 1943-57 aver Statewide, Oregon's water and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wednesday, April 20, North age. In general, it is 23 per supply outlook for the spring Mason and family at Corvallis. Santiam Chamber of Commerce < cent better than last year at and summer months of 1960 has Santiam Valley grange held this time but was melted back changed slightly during March their regular meeting Friday ev at Gates Women's Clubhouse. < Wednesday, April 20--Meet- to fairly high elevations dur but still varies from "low av ening the 15th which had been ing of St. Catherines I Altar So- ing the month by warm temper erage” coiditions to "poor” post-oned from the first Friday conditions. Heavy March rains of the month. The regular busi atures and rain. ciety postponed. Soil moisture conditions were brought a satisfactory "prim ness was carred out and state Thursday, April 21. Santiam Chapter DeMolay for Boys at improved significantly during ing” of watershed soils at low officers voted up-on. Plans were March by rain and snow melt and moderate elevations and made for the visitation to the hall. Initiation. Friday, April 22 IOOF lodge. on all the higher watersheds added good catches of water to Holly Grange Saturday evening. Monday, April 25--Lion club under deep snow cover. These many reservoirs but ¡creased At the lecturer's hour the pro dinner meeting, 6:30 Fellowship high watershed soils will still the snowpack only at the high gram was presented by Mrs. Al absorb some snow melt water. est elevations. hall. Election of officers. vin Palmer and her cub scouts Storage in the five multi-pur The next report on snow from Troop 1. Four short skits A F & A M MM Degree for pose reservoirs in the valley surveys and water supply con I were p»ut on by die scouts and Bob Morgan. is above normal for this time of ditions will be issued on May a reading was given by Mrs. 8, 1960. Mrs. Milton Roten and Mrs. year. Palmer. Marvin Edwards were honored Tuesday evening Robert at a birthday buffet supper Moore, cub scout master and Sunday evening at the Edwards den mothers Lucille Huber, Ka- home. Following the supper the ihleen Manning, Betty Tinney evening was spent informally. rnd Doris Miley were in Aums Present were Mr. and Mrs. ville where they attended a Births at Santiam Memorial You Buy 2 Tiros at Manufacturers Retail Price Mil ton Roten, Barbara Jean and round table for cub scout lead Hospital in Stayton Bobby, from M.'himi, Mr. and ers. Bom April 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Edwards, Carol Mrs. Walter J. Breitenstein of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olm and Dale from Gates, Mr. and Sublimity a son, Brian John, stead and sons Walter and Jim Ride On Safe New Tires At mie were Easter Sunday guests You’ll wonder where the yel Mrs. Carl Stavang, Sr., and weighing 8 pounds 1*? ounces. Carl Jr., from Lyons, Miss Do low went! Chuck Wirkkala, who has at the home of her mother, Mrs. Born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. The yellow center line so fa lores Burton .‘rom Scio, Mrs. Michael V. Lackner of Scio, a been instructor for the Lions Bertha Binford in Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. James Toomb miliar to Oregon highway users Myrtle Bates, Mr. and Mrs. son, Kenneth Joseph, weighing Rifle club for the past several years gave a resume of the spent the weekend in Seattle, will soon disappear as state Floyd Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. 7 pounds. highway traffic line crews get 'Clyde Morgan, Juanita and Born April 18 to Mr. and Mrs. medals which have been won Wash., at the homes of their their 1960 painting season un | John and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maurice G. Fery of Stayton a by members of the group. two sons, Mr. and Mrs. James derway, according to an an- I Bates and Byron from Salem. son, not yet named, weighing 8 | Chuck is justly proud of the Toomb Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. PLUS TAX rec?rds his boys have made John Toomb, Mr. and Mrs. John j nouncement made by W. C. pounds 4*-2 ounces. since they have been under his Toomb are the parents of a Buy One At This Price And Get One FREE ‘ Williams, state highway engin Lyons Girl Wins in leadership. He has done a re baby daughter and it was the eer. Shorthand Tests at Candidates Coffee To markable job. first time the grandparents, Mr. The dashed center line, dash Following is the information and Mrs. Toomb Sr. had ever ed lane lines, and solid edge Oregon State College Be Held in Salem released by Mr. Wirkkala: seen her. Mr. and Mrs. Alex stripes will be painted white Stengraphic students at Ore- PLUS TAX Greg Pearce, pro marksman, Kuiken of Salem stayed at the , this year conforming to the na gon State College have won the Sunday, April 24th Buy One At This Price And Get One FREE tional standards set by the u. nation's top prize in college A "getting to know your can marksman, and marksman first Toomb home and took care of S. Bureau of Public Roads, All shorthand competition for the didates” coffee has been I class; Earl Humphey, pro mar things and did the chores. EASY PAYMENT PLAN! other marking, though, will re- third straight year and an OSC planned by the Jane Jefferson ksman; Lonnie Stevenson pro Mrs. Elva Kuiken and laugh main yellow, Williams said. professor has won first place in club for Democratic women on marksman; Craig Sorseth, pro ters. Kathleen Kuiken and Mrs. NO DOWN PAYMENT! marksman and Harvey Grimes and two child Yellow will be used for double the teacher division. April 24th. The coffee will ba marksman, ■ marksman first class; Terry ren. Narnia and Ricky sp-ent the .center lines, curb markings, no Kathryn Johnston, daughter between 2 and 5 o'clock in the Unconditional Guarantee passing zone barrier stripes, of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston afternoon on that date at the Drake, pro marksman, marks weekend with relatives at Hood stop lines, crosswalk crueswalk lines, of Lyons, was one of the 192 home of Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, man and marksman first class; River. RATED AS GOOD OR BETTER THAN Guy Wise, pro marksman; ' pavement word and symbol students who made up the OSC 750 Summer St. N. E. Salem. ANY TOP PREMIUM TIRE markings. jiggle bars, lines entry. The public, both men and wo Brent Walker, pro marksman Grade School Menu - • along jiggle bars, the face and The annual international men are invited to attend and i.nd marksman; Roger Tuers, April 25th-Creamed Chipped top of curbed and raised islands competition is sponsored by meet the state and local Demo pro marksman and marksman; Beef on Toast, Buttered Spin Alex Paul, pro marksman; Stan and painted channelizing is Gregg Publishing Co. In the cratic candidates. ach, Milk, Ap-ple Cobbler. lands It is expected that cities contest, student and teacher The fallowing have been in- Warde, pro marksman. April 26th—Meat Balls, Scal- We Give S & H Green Stomps Leroy Richard, sharpshooter and counties in Oregon will entries are sent into the com ited to pour: Mrs. Richard L. lop-ed Potatoes, Bread and But medal, 2nd, 3, 4th and 5th bars ; adopt these standards either Phon« pany and judged on shorthand Neuberger, Mrs. Edith Gree*», .... 7 7442 : .2 Highway 22 Mill City during 1960 or no later than style and form of shorthand Mrs. Robert Holmes, Mrs. Rob ■ Norvel Richards, sharpshooter, ter, Green Beans, Fruit Bars. Milk. 1961. character, Citatons are given to ert Y. Thornton, Mrs. Rex Put 3 and 4th bars; Grant Merrill, April 27th—Hamburgers, Rad pro marksman, marksman; the three U. S. colleges whose nam, Mrs. Norman Nilsen, Mrs. Dennis Bassett sharp-shooter; ishes, Potato Salad, Milk, Ap Walter Pearson, Mrs. Robert students rank highest. ple Cake and Butter Sauce. Priced $33 ts SMI belew ether leorfinp-mok. 4-tw Duncan, Mrs. Robert Straub, Larry Drake, sharp-shooter, 2nd April 28th—Wiener on a Bun. and 3 bars; Don Podrabsky, pickepi*... gives better pes mileage, tael Mrs. Beulah Hand, Mrs. Noah Free Methodists to Potato Chip», Carrot Sticks. Marksman first class and sharpx Hunt and Mrs. E. D. Spencer. You’re dollars ahead on price ... gallons ahead Hold Missionary shooter; Ronnie Bassett, marks Milk, Fruit. Cookie. April 29th—Tomato Soup, on gas! In independent tests, ’60 Ford Sixes SUBSCRIBE TO THE MILL man. marksman first class and Milk, Toasted Cheese Sandwich. treat every other leading half-ton pickup in gas Service Program CITY' ENTERPRISE. $3 A YU. sharpshooter. Jello Fruit Salad. mileage . . . delivered 13% more miles jrer The Women's Missionary So- gallon than the average of them all. Come in! ciety of the Free Methodist church will present the last in Get the facts, and the savings! a series of missionary programs on Africa, this Sunday evening. April M at T 30. Colored slides on recent missionary activities in Portuguese East Africa will be shown with a synchronized tape narrated by the field sup erintendent. Victor Macy. In ad dition, the local pastor. Rev. Davidson, will discuss some ad ditional phases of his recent trip to the Mexican mission field. PERSONAL STATIONERY Special music will be included on the program. The service is LETTERHEADS open to everyone. Salmon and Steelhead Rods SI 0.95 up Salmon and Steelhead Reels $15.00 up Casting Rod and Reel Combination ................... $2.95 up Jenkins Hardware Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week Premium We Give You 2 Tires LYONS Many Rifle Club Members Win Medals for Ability Highway Dept. To Change Center Line Color to White HALF PRICE 750x14 Reg. Price $68.88 670x15 Reg. Price $65.63 DRAPER'S FLYING A SERVICE 60 FORD STYLESIDE Fine Printing ENVELOPES Doug Hirte on ROTC Drill Team Dougas Hirte, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B Hirte of Gates is a memh’r of the Oregon State Collgce army ROTC drill team that has won top honors in the Northwest section of the coun try. "Die OSC dull unit defeated four other teams at Seattle in the finals of regional drill team com p-e tition. Priced $89 te $7W belew ether leediny-awhe prebopt' .. . ghret up te 30 etdec per pollen1 ALL NEW FALCON RANCHERO New kind of truck... new kind of savings! Up to 30 mpg ... big 6-foot box . . . tighter, longer-lasting, single unit construction! And the style, ride and comfort of a fine car! Try it for a surprise! n»r. FORD TRUCKS COST LESS un te wr . iiu ts •»« sent to ttit towcig teer Ä%PHILIPPI MOTOR CO THE DEPOT BARBER SHOP Mill City, Oregon BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS 9 ». m. to 11 p. m. SDK DAYS A WEEK Th«- Friendly Barber BUSINESS CARDS I FIRST CLASS Shop Hours: All Haircuts $1.00 'Dick Turpin ENCLOSURES • INVOICES MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Phon» 8204 I I Mill City
