The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 28, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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    5__ -ITje Mill City Enterprise. 'IliurMlny, !• «'t>. 18, 19418
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb, 28, 1968
THE MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE
HOWARD'S
' Entered as second class matter
November 1Ü. 1944 at ilia Post
! Office at Mill City. Oregon un-
| dor Act of March 3. 1879.
Golden Rille Television
Sales and Service
NfWSrAFtR
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
PACKARD - BELL and MOTOROLA TV
TWO EXPERIENCED TECHNICIANS
HOWARD MAY
—
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
BILL EVANS
Open Daily 9:00 A. M. to 5:80 P. M.
Telephone 897-2772 or 897-2931)
CAR RADIOS A SPECIALTY
Now located across from Pittam Insurance Agency
Subscription Rates
Marion-dlnn Counties S3 a year
Outside Marion-Lmn $3 50 a Yr.
OPENING NEXT WEEK IN PITTAM BLDG.
DON W. MOFFATT. Ed.-Pub.
Phone 897-2440
COOPERATION !
KEO KG ANIZATION '.
BETTER EDUCATION '.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to the Highe r Cost of Everything We are
Forced to Increase Our Prices Slightly.
Effective March 1,1963
$15.00
$17.50
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
$40.00
$40.00
$20.00
$20.00
$17.50
Stayton
Mehama
Lyons
Mill City
Gates
Idanha
Detroit
Scio
Turner
Aumsville
Stay ton Septic Service
Free Inspection and Estimates
ITione 769-2319
Fkl Lewin
You
can
always
go by
Telephone!
When bad weather keeps you in town,
why not go by phone instead? A long
distance call gets you there quickly.
You complete your business and the
call is appreciated.
Valley Telephone Company
Serving Mill City-Gates, Aumsville,
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
Much intorniation baa been
brought out in the rvorgiuiiza-
lion meeting* held both at
I Gat«*« and Mill City. There pro­
bably have been some nii*un-
I dendanding*. too. This i* too
bad. a* the main thing we need
now* i-> the cooperation of every­
one in the two communities to
work for the r«-org:uiixati«Mi of
the areas into one administrat­
is e district so we can present
to our joung folks a better edu­
cation program. That is the
main objective right now.
There has Ix-en much ado in
the daili<** since the Lest meet­
ing saying Gate» will be losing
their control of the schooia, and
that Mill Oty will be in the
••driver’s" scat and many other
exprvwsions
w hich
merely
cloud tlie main issue. There haw
been much talk about how the
lonea will lx* set up. This, too,
clouds the main issue, which is
BETTER EDUCATION. To The
Enterprise, there is one major
step which should be taken on
Monday, and that is a YES vote
in both districts so all this bick­
ering can be ended for once
and for all. There is too much
concern placed on the feeling»
of a few adults and not enough
HONEST concern for our main
objective, which is a better edu­
cation for our young people.
It would ap|>ear to The Enter­
prise when all 10 members of
the two schoed boards have
come out unanimously for re-
] organization that we should give
them a vote of confidence in
[Massing reorganization at this
time. If reorganization was a
new thing, we might be hesitant
I in recommending a yew vote.
But this Is not the case. It Is
I working to advantage every­
where else— why won’t it be
good here. There Is nothing to
I gain by waiting. How can we
hurry, when we are now 20
years behind In reorganizing
our schools into a workable
unit under one administrator.
Therefore we advocate:
COOPERATION!
REORGAN IZAT1ON!
BETTER EDUCATION!
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enteprise
Only $3.00 a Year
Help Us Celebrate Our
1st Anniversary
Friday March 1st
Coffee
Donuts
Gingerbread Cookies
Ice Cream
BLM To Build
15-MileRoad
InHorebArea
Gingerbread House
Come be Our Guests on this Gala First
Anniversary Celebration.
We'll be looking for you.
BLANCHE and LOUIE
’Hie I.Ion» Auxiliary mrmlwrs
were entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs
Churlea Kelly with Mrs Ixe
Ross furnishing Ila* refresh
ments. However, she was un­
able Io la* present due to III
ness.
Mr* Jerry Pittam presided
at the I his I iicss session when
it whs announced that Spring
board meeting would be held In
Portland, March •> None of the
Mill City group plan 1,11 uttrnd
Ing.
It was also noted that the
State Lion and Auxiliary con­
vention would I m * in I laker In
Ma> Ms Krlly and Mrs Ram­
is« Indicated Hwy planned on
attending that meeting with
their husbands
Tile next Auxiliary meeting
will I m at tile Isunr of Mrs
Rambo.
It) Bernice Strawn
| Extension Home Management
Specialist Oregon State
University
When you get out your elec
By Jetui Roberts
| trie skillet to rook u pot roast,
MEHAMA The Bureau of
have you ever wandered if this
Land Management is advertis­
is really the economical way to
ing for bids to construct 15
do the job? Which uses the
miles of road in the Mt. Horeb
least electricity the electric
area. Any road builder might
skillet or a | hui on the range?
enjoy this particular job when
Because »m ill appliance» are
he realizes that he might cross
so
pofailar these day«, Itomc
the old Indian trail that leads
economists at U. S. Department
to the ’’Ixvst Gold Mine." Tins
of Agriculture research lalmr
lost mine was the object of a
a tor les sought answer« to these
search by Cap Smith, an early
questions. They cooked H dif­
pioneer.
ferent foods. such aa pot roast,
Tlie old wagon road at that
vegetables and french filed
time followed the ridge separ­
potatoes.
ating Elkhorn valley from Mill
’me electric fry ¡van used
City (.'tossing ttie Little North
about 20 per cent LESS elec-
Fork at the present spot of
tricty than the range for doing
Taylor's Grove, the wagon trail
the same job.
led right up the ridge. From
of Mashed |«»tatoes. with table
They say portable broilers
on top of the mountain, Cap
f it and milk • 115 calories
use less electricity too than
Smith's map, clearly drawn,
French filed potatoes
155
when
the
same
foods
arc
covikcd
showed an Indian trail up the
calorics
in
the
range
broiler.
We
are
ridge with streams and rocks.
Hash brown potatoes
23 »
Pat Oveiman— Red Heads
not advocating that you chuck
Cap Smith was elated to find
calories.
Red
Head
"Whin
Kid
"-Mo
your
range,
but
now
you
know
the ridges corresponding to
Fresh-fried [otaioe»
240
• pat"
Overman,
veteran the facts.
those on his map.
calorics
i guard (or the All American Red
His search always ended how­
Many times you will find
I Heads is top scoring threat fur What II.»|»| m 'H« m I I'«» I'oU»!«'».’
ever. at two rocks that wen' so
| i » a pric 'd »fM ci.il» <>n potatoee
; the team. Pat, a Missouri lass
Potatoes
are
losing
their
close as to barely let a man
with plenty of class, is a clever skins but not their popularity. at rental markets Buy any
pass between. These rocks were
ball handler, an excellent |»as- Qmsumeni use of |x>tat<M*s was time. Potatoes can I iw lira! ec-
the last landmarks he could
for die energy
ser and a fine set shot artist. waning lor a number of years, onomy xs la*
distinguish from the map he
Attractive anil shy, Pat is a but the decline in consumption they provhlc
carried. Convinced that he was
If you are Interested In con­
featured star with the Red has now been halted. The lish
not far from the lost gold mine,
Heads. A real wizznrd with a potato Is »till the moat popular venience of preparation, then
he spent
considerable
time
cook an extra amount of fresh
searching, riding his old mule basketball, site keeps them vegetable in the world today.
potatoes with their "Jackets"
guessing. A dynamic perform­
Potatoes
have
helped
t«>
make
named Nig.
on With their "Jacket«", pota­
er.
a
terrific
driver
and
a
history,
have
averted
famine,
It was Cap Smith that named
champion foul shooter Pat is and have turned ma»» migra­ toes retain more flavor and
the mountain Mt. Horeb, say­
a gal with plenty of basketball tion* when potato crop» tailed. nutritional value ’Hirn refri­
ing '’That's as close to Heaven
know how.
After potatoes were introduced gerate the csioked |»>tnt.M-s and
as I'll ever get."
She
will
be
featured
in
the
to Europe they found their use them Inter for hash brown,
From atop the mountain he
half-time basketball extrava­ greatest [»»pularlty with the quick creamed or scalloped po­
could look down into Elkhorn
ganza and will be seen when Irish. They were near starva­ tatoes. salads, or use them in
Valley and could see the level
the team plays against the Mill tion in the 16th century after meat casserole <tl»lM*s
land later known as tlie Roda,
Since 1956. many n«-w potato«
City Jaycees here Sunday, suffering from year» of conflict.
then Bickett. and now Peck
products have been developed
They
frequently
tost
their
stored
March
17.
ranch. Cap Smith paused from
fiMxls and animah in raids. . . These have benefited some
prospecting long enough to
but potatoes in Die ground sur­ fanners, consumers and proces­
homestead this flat area.
vived these raid» ami became sors. Six If »per* are now offered
the mainstay in tile diet. Small a selection of convenient-to-usc.
wonder that this vegetable earn­ easy to store, high quality pota-
ed the name of "Irish Dotato." t o products at reasonable
prices. The long-time decline in
Why I’otatoesf
Freezes throughout the count­ per fjerson use of potatoes seems
ry have considerably reduced to have been halted by consum­
loons Club members Monday supplies of fre»h produce. P»»ta- er acceptance <4 processed
night were given the inside toes are now quite plentiful and ¡tot a to products.
"dope" on what makes up the real values. According to the
The Important thing ahout
By Ed McCurdy
The Scio Loggers bowed to tax levies they pay. when Al Oregon Crop and Livestock Re­ price comparisons is not the ex­
Santiam at Scio Tuesday, 61- Brown, Linn County assessor porting Services January rr- act coats and minutes involv­
37. The Wolverines opened with delivered a talk using charts port the national 1963 Winter ed Thoy’ll differ from time to
a 14-10 first quarter and Scio and printed information to as­ potato crop may tie ubout a tlmr dcfiendlng upon the season
came back to score 19 points sist him in bringing the points tenth l»ekiw last year and a of the year and where jou do
to Santiam's 18, leaving it 32 into sharp focus. This is pri- fifth below average. As of Janu­ your buying. The fact that there
to 29 in favor of Santiam at mariy the same talk he gave ary 1, Oregon and Washington arc differences is Inifsirtant
the half. And then the Log­ last week at the North Santiam growers held more than a year Both tlmr and the price of
tile pnafuct can lie considered
gers hit one foul shot in a Chamber of Commerce meet­ ago.
ing, so the report on his find­
Potatoes are liked by almost as money. You fwiy for the pro­
stone-cold third quarter, while
the Wolverines scored 16, put­ ings will be found in that news everyone. They are good for duct and you pay for the work­
story.
meals for young and old. and er. It 1« up to each shopper to
ting it out of Scio's reach
Mr. Brown always gives a for light or heavy meals: «nd determine the brst combination
040.
comprehensive talk on taxes, are available all year. Moat for her own liouseltold and poc­
Mark Sheythe hit 9 out of
13 field goal attempts and and club members were enligh­ families consider potatoes as a ket lx>ok
tened considerably by his re­ basic food. They can be served
—
three free throws to lead every­
marks.
IF YOUNGSTERS WRITE
frequently without monotony,
body with 21 points.
Terry
Tlie public is again being re­ are mild In flavor and combine with a ball point pen <m your
Morris scored on 8 out of 11
minded that if they have eye­ well with other foods.
plastic upholstered sofa, here’s
attempts for 16 points. Dick
glasses they wish to dispose of,
Potato«-»
Don't
.Nr-rxl
To
be
how to ghre it BnM b M
Cloud led the Loggers with 17.
to please leave them at the Fattening Let's help stamp out
Try sponging the marks with
The Wolverines held the
Mill City Pharmacy, where the idea that potatoes are "fat­ marks with nail («»llsh remov­
ball most of the time. They
they will be boxed and sent in. tening". They are u power­ er, or buy a few ounces of ace­
got off 59 shots for 27 bas­
These glasses are reused in the house of energy and have staiety ton ut tlw drug aore these are
kets while Scio hit 12 out of
sight conservation program
value which com|>cnsatcs for essentially the same product.
38.
their calories. Nutritionists warn There arc several types of
Santiam scorers: Sheythe 21,
us against arbitrary deciding plastic and also different ball
Morris 16, Whitten 8, Hick­
to eliminate potatoes from our point inks. Better test the ace­
erson 8, Podrabsky 4, Marsh­
diets. We need the valuable tone first on an <sit-of-the-way
all 2, Cannon 2.
contribution they make to our bit of platsic.
The Junior Varsity Wolver­
Cream tyj>e wax such as you
health and well-being.
ines went down, 40-34, to be
Its what you do to potatoes u.M* to clean the outside of the
the first team to lose to Sico’s
that makes a high-calorie food. refrigerator will remove som«'
JV's this season. Ron Oh­
By Ed McCtirdy
A serving of plain boiled po­ inks and is also g<»xl to rc.iiovc
mart hit for 17 points.
The Wolverines will guest tatoes < % c. diced) has only 15 a grimy film from plastic. Some
Canby here Saturday night. calorics, but the same amount time rubbing alcohol will take
Kirf Baughman's Vision This is the last home game,
<>f ink spots, too.
although
some
schedules
have
Better After Surgery
Friends will be glad to learn been printed with Mt. Angel as
that Kiri Baughman, who un­ the last home game.
C.rnby is in the middle of the
derwent eye surgery recently,
has had the sight partially league, in sixth standing with 9
restored in one eye. He had wins and six losses. One of
the bandages removed Monday these losses was to Santiam at
and the vision has been gradu­ Camby.
Right now. the Wolverines
ally improving since then. It is
expected that when he is able are in third position in the Cap­
to wear his glasses his vision itol Conference, with an 11-4
will be good enough to read. He record. Serra is second at 12-3,
had been gradually losing his and probably won’t go down
sight since he returned home this late in the season. Mt.
from school during the holi­ Angel is fourth at 10-4, and
days. He has not been given Santiam plays their last game
any hope for the restoration of at Mt. Angel next Tuesday.
5AFÍCO • lineo and GINEflAL IN5URANCI POLICIES
This game could decide third
sight except in the one eye.
place.
Kirt is expected to return
SAFECO makes it easy for
home from a Portland hospital
Nobody settles
Thursday.
ngenta, like us, to give you th«
Automotive & Industrial
claims faster
finest coverage possible. For ex­
Maintenance
Campfire Girls Meet
and more fairly ample, here is one of the specific
advantages SAFECO offers you:
Santiam Takes
Easy Win from
Scio Loggers
Lions Club Members
Hear Assessor Talk
On Taxation
Canby To Play Here
Saturday in Last
Home Game
<
At Heller Home
We appreciate the patronage you have given
us during our first year of operating the
Work Smarter..
Not Harder
Lions Auxiliary Meets
At Kelly Home
The Mill City Campfire Girls
held their meeting February 20
at the home of Mrs. Wendell
Heller. Mrs. Budlong assisted
the girls in selecting the honors
they had earned. Preparations
were finished for the Father­
daughter banquet which was
held February 22.
Attending the meeting were
Sheryl Alban, Esther Freeman,
Sherry IxiMunyan, Debby
Chance, Karen Loveall, Pam
Wolfe, Lonnie Bodeker, Penny
Redmond, Martha Pennington,
and Alice Bayse.
Welding, Diesel Engine
Service
Shop or Field
Delco Batteries
Factory Equipment
Ignition Parts
Dealer for Airco Welding
Product»
Hoover's Repair
Jim and Veryl Hoover
Ph. 897-2911 Mill City
You can relax when
you’re covered by
SAI* ECO or GENERAL offers a Homeowner'« policy that
protects you against accidental damages you might causa
to other peoples property.
SAFECf) offers many more time-saving and money-saving
benefits. It would be our pleasure to discuss them with you.
Jerry Pittam
Insurance
Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754
Mill City, Ore.