Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
SymMomt of Dlstrati Arising from STOMACH ULCERS ojeto EXCESS acid QI CK RELIEF OR NO COST 4__The Mill City Enterprbr, Thwf*«i».v. Nov. 1. Junior Varsity Play Two With Chemawa The Little Red were run off the field in the first half of —h Ov«r Av* m on nackag«« at the the first game with Chemawa. l/iLLAItOTItitATMrNrheveb«^^ « but returned to make a game l«i hr of ynpu nu< f cities» an<ir< trvm Stomach and Duodonel Uloredue to E m - of it after the intermission < om Acid —R oot Di<*«tl*n. Sew or Ueoot They scored three touchdowns St tm ' i , Gr sbwtt. Hoattbvrr. Slwp- k" M-.-;». t*c.. doe t■ Ac V* for in the fourth quarter to end up ••l/IJerj’» Meesase** wto'-i ful y cxj'*-1“'* at the short end of a 34-27 Uus home treat ah -nl at score. Mill City Pharmacy. adv. Buck)’ Lyons had a lineman's dream come true as a kick, blocked by Eddy Morrison, Elect dropped into his arms and he races! 20 yards for the final touchdown. Japanese Exchange Student Okinori Ono, starred for the Scrubbies as he ran up an un- believeable I rtal of 220 yards IXmwcrat and scored two touchdowns. Other Kill earners for Santiam were Dan Rue with 26 yards. I Lawrence Robertson, 46. and Ron Ohmart, 22. Fred Bassett j and family of Valsetz were caught a pass good for 35 yards. 1 v isitlllg with her lather, Cleve Roger Tuers scored a touch Remember the Davis. Mrs. Davis iJoan) was down on a short pass play. a former Mill City high school The Wolverine pups were a | graduate. bit timid in their tackling but The Mill City Umbel-wolves Ron Delker turned in a sterling had lost to til«- Jefferson Lions performance on defense the se that Friday by a scon- of 25-13. cond half with several crushing From The Enterprise High scorers wer«* Dick Kanoff tackles which bolstered the anti Roy Podrabsky. Scrubbie defense. Second Game '10-40 Ruby Crosier was Toastmist Five Tears Ago Baby Wolverines ran into ress at the bi-monthly meeting Chemawa for their return battle Mill City was participating in of the Toastmistress club. Oth and really put on a show in the UN day with Hob Hill appointed er active members includ«-d first quarter as they ran the chairman of the event. Marion Ttxid. Edna Hutcheson, score up to 20-7. Suddenly the Tlu* annual PTA dinner had j Casey Chaney. Gwen Jones, Red star fell and took on a been scheduled tor November i Vera Hathaway, June Miley anti lustre. Chemawa 5 with Mrs. James Putman in Ixxiise Palmer hard-luck found an unstoppable leak on charge of ticket sales. Mrs. Marion County Fifteen Years Ago the right defensive sMe of the Walter Thomas was president Santiam line and riddled their of the organization. A large new school building defense. The final score of 20- Rev. B. A. Lawrence had had been approved by voters at “Honesty, Integrity and Im 40 indicates their success. won first place in the WCTP Detroit with voters favoring the partiality in Government The game was the second oratorical contest in Portland. issue 17-1 anti the old Camp 17 Scrubbie loss in a row which Title of his speech was "Alert site to be ¡xirchased. to Promote the Common leaves them with a 1-2 record. America Clifford Ambers, truck driver Good.” Tuesday night they will try to Mrs. Gene Cole of Mehama for Kucitenberg Construction even the score when they face had been surprised w ith a birth C d ., had been severely injured (Pd. Adv. by Walter J. Breiten day party at the Last Frontier. when the truck he was driving stein. Rt. 1. Sublimity, Ore.) Cascade here at 7:30. Statistics showed Ron Delker Among those present were Mr. overturned. and Grant Merrill leading the and Mrs. Jerry Coffman. Mr A new PTA group was organ tackle department with U and and Mrs. Barney Kirsch, Mr. ized tnat week with Mrs. Vern 10 tackles respectively. Dan r>d Mrs. Gordon Kirsch and on Ttxid elected president, Mrs. Rue gained 104 yards before he i «., and Mrs. Cble. Charles Wolverton, vice presi was injured in the first half. Virginia Scott was home in dent; Mrs. James Reed, secre Oki Ono gained 78, Lawrence Mehama after appearances tary and Mrs Robert Veness. Robertson 65. and Ron Ohmart with well-known name bands treasurer. 39. A two-car crash neat Lytxis as a singer. She was also mak Scores for Santiam were re ing recordings. had resulted in cuts and bruises corded by Rue on a 35-yard to Florence Culweli, Howard Ten Years Ago run; Robertson with a 45-yard Naue, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Ruby carry after receiving a pass, A black bear had been prov Naue. and Roger Tuers on an eight ing to be quite a nuisance at A special census had been yard pass play. Ohmart and the Detroit Ranger station, tip taken in Mill City with the Oki Ono accounted for an extra ping over garbage cans and official results showing 1223 such. Nightly search parties had residents. Taking the count were point each. failed to reward the would-be Mrs. Howard Farmen, Mrs. Ed hunters. Rupp and Mrs. Harold Kliewer. The weather 10 years ago dur Sgt. and Mrs. Max Kelly and I ing hunting season was some famliy of Daggett. Calif., were different than now with the visiting Mill City relatives that woods closed to both hunters week. and loggers in this area. Tem Mr. and Mrs. Clarence How«- peratures in the eastern part of hail announced the forthcoming the state were causing meat marriage of their daughter. The next regular meeting of spoilage. Jeannine to Joe Lalack of the North Santiam Sportsman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Dallas. club will be November 5 at the I Mehama Fire hall at 8 p. m. Art Hagen, president of the club said the group was very fortunate in the small amount I of damage at the club site at Detroit Lake, losing only two small trees. The nominating committee will make their report on of ficers for the new year at the Overhaul Time Will Be Here Soon next meeting. Those serving are Lyle Shelton, chairman: Why Not Get Those Newell Wilder, Gene Cole and Kay Eiling. Veteran of six sessions in the For entertainment at the House, Bob Elfstrom has meeting Ray Stoce, writer for earned his reputation as the Oregon Statesman, will "watchdog of the treasury"— show movies of a recent fish that will make the ¡ob easier and faster. guardirg your tax dollars, ing and scenic drive trip in orotect’ng Marion County in Northern Canada. All Tools Fully Guaranteed terests. Hagen said that members are invited to bring a guest for Pd. Pol. Adv. By- the meeting. ELFSTPOM FOR SENATOR COMMITTEE, Atfr AbOtrtfS-Duy nial WALTER J. BREITENSTEIN COMMISSIONER Small Damage At Clubhouse Reported By Sportsmen Attention ELFSTROM Loggers and Farmers Your STATE SENATOR TOOLS Roy Harland, Chmn., Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Why Don’t YOC Subscribe to Mill City Hardware We Give S A II Green Stamps 151 S. W. Broadway Phone 897-2977 Vote for USE STAND-OUT PRINTING TO NAIL THAT SALE H. P. "Rusty" I TEETS COUNTY COMMISSIONER "RUSTY" Says NO To_ A County-City Building Increased Property Taxes Present Home Rule Charter "RUSTY" Says YES To- Efficient County Government Full-Time "Working" Commissioner More Industry for the County Psld Adv.—Commute« tor TeeU,' 13» HlHeodaR Drlee EX. S Get more profits from your mailing 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 Telephone 897-2772 Electrical Contracting Leaning Trees a of JeHrison will «»bserve Vntennlal Year at an «>¡x-n lin; to lx- held ut 8 I» rday. Nos. 3. at th«- Jeffer- high sciusil The «x-easkm commemorai«- tin- granting charter to th«- lodge. Sept RIGGS ELECTRIC Call 897-2515 "Don't |xmu- atxxit saving leaning trees with souixl roots suil attached” encourages D. I Rasmussen. Marion County Extension Agent. Filbert grow ers in particular are urged to salvage sound trees even Üiough they ar«- leaning 45 degr«-«-s or mine. 'Du- Mme advice applies to other nut. fruit, and shade tn-es of comparable size. Remos«- soil from tlu- south side to make room fur tin- root sjstem as the lie«- is puúcd back mti> place. This can lx- done with a bind«- on a tractor, Hiursday, Nos I Gar room permitting. or by shovel- «-luti lune mg. horn«- <>f 1 k-horn tin* mum In.inches 1 p. ni. witli sass cuts. Cut oil brunches Friday, Nu\ J IOOE !■ 4-8 feet from tlu- trunk, de- at hall. 8 p in. ¡e nding <ui lia- size i* ot the tree, Monday Il help and equipment is avail in pinochl«- club able, tile tree can lx- ¡xjll«-d Marge Dut nearly erect with a cable. Ill«' Bid or Hunch blanchis can lx- pruned while Mu the cable or chain 1* still at- tached. Som«- growers or gar deners will prefer to prune th«- trees while they ure stilt lean- Lyons Youth With lug. Air Force In Texas nu- pruned branch«*« can GOODEEtJXW TEXAS either lx- windrowed to make Airman 2c William G. Dl«-strr. rixnn for hurveat or they can lx- of Lyons has compl<-ted a *|x-- laid across the exposi-tl roots clai United States Air Force us a temjxirary mulch, it may course for «xmimunicatuxis tech be several weeks before some nicians here. orchardista «-an pull tii«- tre«*s Airman lk-tster. who attend pack into |xMUti«>ii. Branches ed Stayton Union High, is b«s $6.79 Gallon will give some protection jng reassigned to a permanent against drying winds a n «I has«- for duty in his new tech In just a few hour* you can add srars of beauty to your walls fronst. nical specialty. Some root pruning will be Th«- airman, who enler«-«l the with Super Kcm-Tone* the necessary. Broken roots should service in January. 1961. is the miracle latex wall paint. lx- sawed off. Enough soil son <>f Mr and Mrs. Henry T. should lx* movt-d aside So the Deister. Rt 1. Lyons. More people use Super Kem- tn-«- will settle back into posi Tone than any other wall paint tion. Tlu- soli can then be shov because it's so easy to put on eled or push«-d oxer th«- roots .. . so easy to care for. Beauti Tamping with hand t«x>ls or I packing with tractor wheels or ful colors, dries fast and it's treads is recommended. Hom«-i guaranteed washable. gardeners can use water to I You'll be so pleased with the Si -ttle the soil. Citrus and other fruit trees, professional-looking results together with some ornamental when you useSuper Kem Ione trees have been salvaged after ... the deluxe wall paint. hurricanes along tlx- Atlantic seaboard, Rasmussen reminds growers and gardeners, in West ern Oregon. individual grow ers report successful results in ¡Hilling individual trees back in to place several years ago. Most of these tr«-«-s are still alive. The nut harvest is taking pri ority. as it should. However, Rasmussen still urges growers to straighten leaning filbert tr«*es, certain walnut trees, and other tree types, even though The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the it takes several weeks to get anxind to the job. Plastic, card United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... board. rixifing paper, Sisalkraft the same year that paper, and other materials will give temporary protection to exposed roots, if the grower has time to do this job. Even if the r<xits aren’t covered, try to sal vage the sound trees. Some trees will need guy wires or other bracing. Others will stand fairly erect if the soil is settled anxind th«- roots and the tops ar<- dehorned. Trees under 3-5 years old will n«-«-d little or no pruning, since most of them do not have exposed roots. IN OREGON, to protect their frontier against marauding Indians Coming Events A & M TOMAN It happened 100 YEARS ago Budget Presented At Presbyterian Church Pot Luck Dinner A pot-luck dinner w;u held Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the Mill City Presbyterian Church with a good crowd in attend ance. Lz-e Ross, slder of the church was in charge of the program for the evening with Steward ship the main topic under dis cussion. Budget for the year was also presented and Mr. R<ms show ed a film to the group. The Rev. Dick Cole led the group in prayers. and rebel sympathizers, patriots formed the First Oregon Cavalry No outfit performed more essential service or displayed more bravery in battle than the Oregon troops Throughout the state folks toasted their success with foaming steins of beer For then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation —light, sparkling refreshment that adds a touch of Oregon hospitality to any occasion Folks in Oregon have always enjoyed the good fellow •hip that goes with every glass. k___ J I / I ’ / TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and pro priety wherever beer and ale are served. ' I k 2 VOTE FOR Burl Ingram Democrat INCVMBENT for LINN COUNTY COMMISSIONER BURI, is a lifelong RESIDENT of LINN County Ago 55, Born in Brownsville Sch«x>lcd in Ix-banon Resides Ip Albany His variori experience Includes 18 years as shop foreman in Albany 10 years operating a service station an«i garage 3 years as an appraiser in the Assessor's Office. “ONE Good TERM deserves another" MATURE CAPABLE EXPERIENCED Ben Pharis, Ch rm. for Ingram for Comm, Albany, Ore.
