Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
Homecoming At SUHS Big Success By Ed McOirdy Friday, November 2 saw what, in the past, we had only dreamed of: a successful home coming. There was a bonfire with a large turnout Thursday night. Cbach Erickson gave permis- sion for team members to wear their game jerseys to school Friday. Almost every player did. Spirit was at a peak for the game Friday night. Although Jefferson High has usually been considered our traditional rival, a fierce ri valry has been built up between Santiam and Siletz in the past year. Last year’s football game went to Siletz by one touch down ; many team members felt they were cheated out of the tying touchdown and point- after. We lost a vine-point bas ketball game to them last year, and tempers ffowed at the se cond. which we won. So. home- * coming or not. tins game meant a tot to us. When we won. i< \ was unconfined. The Girls’ Athletic associa tion worked long and hard for the Homecoming dance this year, ami they did a magnifi- cent job. The dance fkx’r was enckMted between balcony wells and the back wall of the up stairs bleachers, with one wall made of theatre curtains and th«' ceiling of semi-tranaparent plastic with lights shining through it. The interior was de- corated. and th«' effect was something to belwld. Between halv«»s of the game th«' Homecoming court was pre sented to the audience. Senior Announcement Tam Morris's dance escort was Carl Kelly. Jutmir Pat Arm strong's «*seort was Paul IzHicks; Rusty Whitten escort ed Sophomore Sharon Pate, ami Rosemary Dueber. a freshman j was escorted by Joe Hirte. , At 11 a. m. at the dance, th«» results «»f student body votes were announced, and Pat Armstrong was crowned queen. Pat is a new student at Santiam this year, coming to us from Cascmi«' High She is a JV cheei ¡«ader and chief editor of the school newspaper. THE MH J. CITY ENTERPRISE I My Neighbors State Forestry To Gates General Store and will appreciate the opportunity of serving you. We will continue to give you the best in groceries and meats. WEDDING STATIONERY ’‘It’s that mrdlcinr man." Why lient YOl’ Hubacribe <«> Thank You, Customers for the fine patronage you have given us during the two and a half years we have own ed and operated the Gates General Store. We have enjoyed serving you and as sure you the new owners Your Patronage IVi// Be Appreciated Harlan and Clair Goble Gates General Store will do their best to continue to give you a store that you can be proud of. Harlan and Clair Goble Phone 897-2491 Gates, Oregon ence of ownership. This in cludes the bill <if sale, the name ami address of the original owner, die number of trees pur chased, and th«' description of th«« land. The only exceptions are where the Individual owns th«» lam! or where a common Oiriatmaa I rocs tor the tak carrier Is involved ing from Oregon’s tore»! land» is a pawing tradition, accord ing to Stat«’ Forester Dwight ------------------------------------ S Phlp|M The value of these young tract In producing a future crop no kaiger permit! an indiscriminate harvest by th«' public. Th«' cutting or re moving of tre»*s from the lands of another wltixmt permission is now n misd"ineam>r or some consequence This has beeom«' cM|Ms-lally significant in recent years with the increasing efforts of landowners to reforest their lands. ni«' Stat«' Forestry Depart ment has cxjiendod much |Hil»- lic monies to establish a new crop of trees on forest lands under their management. An intensive patrol is to I m - main tained throughout th«' cutting | season this year in onler to, protect this Investment. The | patrol system has proven to lie I effective metho«! of reducing tree losses in past years, es- III I liH.lt\\I l>* |iccia«b lh the Tillaimaik bum by thr i ml.«. >4 where some five to six million Tb.H.mo «01.1.11« lw trees are lielng planted annual ... ly. an<l aerial s«*e«ling is taking place over large areas, in or Ill i l(».H«MS<...4«' -..,. der to bring this burn back in fa«ae*l leltmnf rwIk Ats<. elegant to production. No sales of Christmas tree Illi IlMsMUISG hasUal stumpage are contemplated this -4 r.newt <• </1 Mt»*»•!. (• years from stattsownsd land IUt tl rtoU u«U> KaJ «• ■•» as «luring the current holiday sea 4 esperi aswl »a «»U m * • • son. aside from one small sale 1 M m ; alUs ti ; tea fov». WU«h lu «Uva* | in the Northwest Oregon IMst- | riel for fturpose of stand im- I provement work Hi«, public is reminded that a 1957 law requires individuals ■ telephone 897-2772 transporting more than five I Christmas trees to have evid Have No Christmas Tree Sales This Year Thank You.... We wish to announce that we have taken over the 4—The Mill City Entrrprtar, ThuntdRy, Nov. H. 1962 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Britton Mill City Enterprise 36 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Here’s how electricity helps Mrs. Brumbeloe and her family: HI [v^ !»/ [vf [«/ ¡«/j “Here’s what PP&L customer Mrs. Clifford Brumbeloe says about electric living...” "Electricity not only helps us live better, it helps us save money, too I” “We rely on electricity to help us whenever we can. I do a lot of sewing and make nearly all the clothes for our two daughters. And my husband is seemingly always building some improvement for our home in his workshop. We find that electric appliances are a big help-even in the garden. For the many ways we use our electric service, we feel it’s our biggest value.” Thousands of other Pacific Power & Light customers, like Mrs. Brumbeloe and her family, live better because they make generous and effective use of modem electric service. How about you—are you making full use of Reddy Kilowatts helpful service? In the typical U. S. home Reddy works 332 hours per month. 332 KWH In the average Pacific Powerland home Reddy works 732 hours per month. 732 KWH In Mrs. Brumbeloe’s home Reddy works 1061 hours per monthf 1061 KWH Pacific Power & Light Company • Rang»' Water Heater Refrigerator Washer Dryer Television Radio Iron Vacuum Cleaner Food Mixer Furnace Motor Electric Blankets—4 Vent Fan Poitable Fan Coffee Maker Toaster Sandwich Grill Waffle Iron Heating Pad Sewing Machine Room Heaters—2 Power Tools— 5 Stereo Set Lighting Worm Wand Electric Garden Hoe Hair Dryer Deep Fryer How many of these appliances work for you in your home? Better...
