Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 21, 1962 H UD tCTS «W ^Busy During Summer • We urge you to ask your doctor about this prof, itiooal pharmacy. He will tell you that his prescriptions are always carefully compounded here. And you will be pleasantly surprised to note that our prices are no higher than elsewhere. Please try us next time! If Your Doctor /$ Not In Mill City REMEMBER the prescrip tion he gives you belongs to you and it can be filled promptly and accurately here at our Modem Pharm acy. Mill City Pharmacy MEI. EIDE. Owner 3JO ‘Í1ID IH W Z18ZL68 ua BWEIFffEEEl Giovili 1 FLOWER WEDDING LINE , INVITATIONS AMD ANNOUNCEMENTS ? Teachers of Mill City Ele mentary are a busy group this summer. Following is a report on some of their activities. Doris M. Sheythe has enrolled in the summer school session at Willamette Univeriity, Sa lem, for additional work to wards her master’s degree. Morris M. Brown has enrolled in summer school session at College of Education, Mon mouth, for additional work to ward his master’s degree. Jewell M. Boone is now en joying a tour of the northwest states with a student group ' who are studying the area in connection with a course for ’ college credit. Lois A. Hickerson has enrol • led for a eight-week’s summer ' course at the College of Idaho • in Caldwell. Mary E. Brent is leaving the » latter part of June for Denver, , Colo., where she will represent : Oregon as a state delegate to • the National Education Associa ■ tion convention. Alice M. Smith is spending a . few weeks doing extra work for ■ the local elementary library in connection with the creation of additional visual teaching aids for the teaching staff. She is being given some assistance in this work by Nancy Cogar, an eighth grade student. Helen S. Fowler is perform ing seamstress work for a drap ery firm in Salem. Ernest G. Wall is engaged In some Jogging operations of his own. I>eo Poole and Spencer Hilles- ’and are employed by the Mill City Forestry Division for the summer. Sigrun E. Grimstad has left for Seattle to visit at the home of her mother. Mill City Enterprise 1’h. 897-2772 Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Only $3.00 a Year "ETTER Alerted to Coming Filing Deadlines Big game hunters intending to file applications for the var ious special big game permits and tags reminded by the game commission that the filing dead line for submitting applications is less than a month away. To be eligible for these tags and permits hunters should file ap plications as soon as possible. The first hunt on tap is the antelope season scheduled for August 25 through 29. Filing deadline is set for 5 p. m., July 18. The public drawing is scheduled for 10 a. m., July 25. Applications for the controlled deer tags must be filed with the game commission by 5 p. m., August 1. The drawing is scheduled for 10 a. m., August 8. Deer hunters have 26 areas for which they may file appli cations for controlled season tags. A $5.00 fee must be sub- mitted with the controlled sea- son application. Applications for the unit deer permits for the taking of eith- er-sect deer must be filed by 5 p. m., August 8. The public drawing will be held at 10 a. m., August 15. Hunters are remind ed to include their 1st, 2nd, and 3rd choice units in the spaces on the application. Elk hunters have a little more time in which to file for elk permits, with the filing dead line set for 5 p. m., August 29. Tile drawing for elk permits will be held at 10 a.m., September 7. Big game tags and applica tions for the various permits and controlled tags are avail able at all license agencies. Time deadlines and drawing schedules will all be on Pacific Daylight time. Little Chats On Public Notices By Jamas E. Pollard “Men Wanted” (No. 46 in a Series) In the early part of this cen tury Sir Ernest Shackleton was one of the great explorers of the Antarctic. In all he made four expeditions to that remote part of the world which was then much less well known than now. He died as a result of hardship suffered on his last trip. Before leaving one one of his trips, Sir Ernest used an Eng lish newspaper to help recruit men for his expedition. The notice read: MEN WANTED for hazardous journey, i small wages, bitter cold, long months of complete dark ness, constant danger, safe return doubtful. Honor and recognition in case of suc- cess. Sir Ernest Shackleton In its way this was a public notice in that it was an invita tion to men with adventurous spirit to sign up for an under taking that would appeal only to the boldest. It was similar in purpose and form to the pub lic notices, or legal advertising, to be found in any bona fide newspaper of general circula tion. It was, to be sure, more evening than most such notices. But public notices, as provid ed by law, are no less import ant even though they may be IT'S YOUR LAW Respect For Law Makes Demo« racy Live JUST IN CASE take possession of all property It's the efficient ones who and prepare a detailed inven all too often fail to make plans tory of it, file ar appraisal in —about the most important court, attend appraisers’ meet ings, file all income tax re things. turns, etc. Consider a Be sure to name a trussed will: No mat executor. W thout a will, the ter how big or probate court must name an little your es administrator, very often a tate, you need I stranger to one’s family. a will, for Best of ad, gather your legal without one — - papers together, call up a you make lawyer, make an oppointm-'nt needless and costly troubles with him and go over all your by leaving the courts to handle property, business and family your estate. A survivor may situations. He has done this find it hard to take care of with many others and may the children while awaiting have suggestions to solve your a court’s permission to use es problems, save taxes, and take tate funds. care of your family. Have a lawyer draw up your will at once to prevent family rows, needless court actions, freezing of funds. The cost is minor Review your will to meet new circumstances — births, Gospel Services To deaths, marriages, and chang Be Held At lOOFHall es in your fortune as well as There will be special Gos changes in the tax law. pel services held at the IOOF Think well about the choice hall Sunday June 24 at 7 p. m. of an executor of your estate. and Thursday, June 24 at 8 He may have a tough job. He Such an act will ease your p. m. must, for instance, offer your mind and save your family all These services are undenom will for probate in court, no sorts of uncertainty and inational and will be conducted tify all interested persons, trouble. by Donald Brist and John Ster Note: Oregon lawyers offer thia column «o you may know about our ling. The public is invited. laws. It is to intorm, not advise. LIVING FROM TREES unexciting or even uninterest ing. The underlying principle is one of the most basic in the American way of life: the right of the public to be informed and that of the individiual to be given due notice where his rights are concerned. In hund reds of situations this purpose is carried out through the col umns of the bona fide news paper. MEHAMA Mn. J»hn Teelcra with other relatives. A visitor last Friday at the Jack Ryland home was Mrs Rylands nephew, Tom Trade well of Oswego Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castle were Saturday evening guests at the C. M. Cooper home near Jord an. Additional guests of the Coopers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ford, who were visiting there from California. The Cas tles spent Father's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Herberger in Salem. Mrs. D. L. Teeters and son, Bruce, and Mrs. Harold Long fellow visited Sunday afternoon with their sister and family, the Don Stensland’s in Independ ence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryland returned home recently from a vacation trip when they visited . friends in Seattle, Wn., and also attended the fair. They took a | few days trip on up to the San Juan Islands which they en Better hustle if you want to joyed more than the fair. enjoy nice Asparagus, the aris Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCar tocrat of the vegetable garden. ley visited during the weekend End of the season is in sight at the home of their daughters, says Susan O’Hair, Marion Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ammons County Extension Agent. When and Mr. and Mrs. George An- shopping, choose fresh aspar agus with fresh tender, green tella in Longview, Wn. Visitors last Tuesday at the stalks, and close, compact tips. J. M. Teeters home were Mrs. Remember, a spreading tip is Teeters’ uncle and aunt, Mr. indicative of age and toughness. and Mrs. R. C. Mulkey of Port Fresh asparagus should be stor ed in the refrigerator in a mois land. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hughes ture proof bag or container. and children, Cynthia, Sheryl, Bill and Laurie of Coos Bay vis ited during the weekend with THE MILL CITY his mother, Mrs. E. J. Hughes ENTERPRISE and other relatives here. Mrs. Clara Smith is visiting Entered as second class matter this week with her sons’ fam November 10, 1944 at the poet ily the Wayne Smiths in Eu iffice at Mill City, Oregon ur> gene. ier Act of March 3, 1879. Mr. and Mr. Grant Smith and Mrs. Bonnie Wagner and NEWSPAPER — \ children, Linda, Debby and PUBLISHERS Donald left the first of the week ASSOCIATION for San Diego, Calif., for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer, Gerry, Raymond and Marilyn NATIONAI EDITORIAL returned home Sunday. Mr. Spencer took the family to La AFFHIATE MEMBER Grande two weeks ago to the home of Mrs. Spencers' par Telephone 897-1772 or 897-2939 ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Black and then went on to Nampa, Subscription Rates Ida., where he visited a few Marion-Linn Counties $3 a ye«j days with his parents, the Outside Marion-Linn $3.50 a Y e Charles Spencers. Mrs. Spenc DON W. MOFFATT. Ed.-Pub. er and children accompanied the Blacks to Cheyene, Wyo., where they visited with her brothers’ family, the George Blacks. They Too Late to Classify came back to LaGrande by way of the Yellowstone Park. Mr. WANTED—Raspberry pickers. Eighth graders or older. Pick Spencer went after the family ing starts about July 1. Con over the weekend, and they vis tact Bill Gleason, Gates, Ore ited several dams on the way gon. 25 home. Mr. and Mrs. Harley John son are enjoying a vacation trip in Eastern Oregon with their daughter an son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott. Going on Vacation? Mrs. Wilford Fisher (Alice Boyington) of Van Cleve, Ky., See us first About who is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Russell Wilson and family, will be in charge of the morning services at the Me hama church Sunday, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Reed G. White of Portland visited with rela ★ ★ ★ tives here Saturday evening. Mrs. Harvey Buxton and daughter, Beth Davies of Coos This insurance is avail Bay, visited during the week able for as short a term end with Mr. and Mrs. Julius as three days or up to Tietze. Mrs. Buxton went on to Portland for a weeks’ visit and six months. Beth remained here with her grandmother. It is written to suit your Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richmond individual needs. and daughter, Pam, spent Sun day with friends at Newport. You are covered for ac Mrs. Edwdn Eggers and cidents or sickness, also children. Gerry and Renee of Corvallis, visited Sunday with theft insurance. her cousins’ family, the G. V. Christensens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Engdahl ★ ★ ★ (Susee Teeters), Lee. Max, Chris. Jane and Garth of Santa Rosa, Calif., visited from Thursday to Saturday of last week at the J. M Teeters home and with other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter John son. Vicki, Carla and Dale were dinner guests Sunday at the J. C. KIMMEL, Owner Fred Steinfelt home in Aums ville. Ph. 897-2660 Mill City Mrs. George Nay of Ogden, Utah, is visiting with her sons’ | family the Milton Rotens and TRIP INSURANCE TO THE POINT! ^/QOV w°rtanv HILL INSURANCE AGENCY >,159 items we use- -!ik arc made from wood. 1 liese items come from Tree Farms. USE STAND-OUT PRINTING TO NAIL THAT SALE Tree I arms mean goods, jobs, wildlife, recreation, soil and water use of the forests. WOOD WATER RECREATION WILDLIFE Columbia River Paper Co. 1029 S W. Alder, Portland, Oregon Frank Lumber Company, Inc Mill City, Oregon O o TH i Get more prof fs from your mailing Stuckarf & Minden Central Ore. Fir & Supply Idanha, Oregon ubpa J y *^ Stout Creek Lumber Company citral loan Lyons, Oregon Simpson Timber Company Lyons, Oregon Parkett Logging Company Mehama, Oregon Young & Morgan Logging Co. Mill City Enterprise Idanha, Oregon Mill Qty, Oregon 1 I NSTITUTIONS of higher . LEARNING are good for . SUSlNESS IN COMMUNITIES IN 8/V4ICH THEY ARE LOCATED. STUDENTS AT PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE POUR UPWARDS OF ^*F,OOQOOO A YEAR INTO LOCAL ECONOMY... L,B*A*r «Ä* FrlftHnf for all porpctri Direct - mail sales surge when the layout and print ing of your mailing pieces are given the dramatic treatment. See our samples . . . call us today. Mill City Enterprise guard Telephone 897-27
