Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1963)
A great deal of Interest and I rornpetltkin has been stwnvn In Uie recent girls high achuol- women's softball teams. In n Thursday night game the wo men beat th«« girls with u score of 14-15. A U>iNi<ht fur U h I mv —“II'» I hm - u said (hut ii narrow mind uiul wide mouth K<> together" Mr. anil Mr». W. E. hk»u< report they hail u totter from thclr »on. Eugene Skaug, who 1» now at Sonora. Calif. Ito la located east of that town in the Sierra MoonUilna nt about 7.000 feet etovatkwt and in working ua a guide for touriata making pack trli* In to the inountuim lie had recently liecn on a 10 dny trip He aaya he like» thia life fine the ¡»ay la good und ti|M plentiful Kei'eml gurxrt« at U»e D u » ih < Norrie home were Mr ami Mr» It J TTximas and suns, Bob ami Ijirry of Hie Dulles. The Thomas's were friend» and nrlgtitior» both nt Riverdale. N !).. and nt The Du Hoc, wtrorv both men were engaged in work for the C»r[>a of Engin eers. Roger Norrie and Hob Thomas went to »ch<»>l togeth er for f<mr years in Riverdale. <m<l both t<»»k their senior Vear at Hie I »alien where they grad uated In likil Hob attend» Eastern On-gon College Anxaig U khm - attending the (orps of Engineers picnic held In Portland Saturday were Mr and Mr» I »on Wcstrick and family. They went on to laaigview. Wash . where they attended u wedding reception for a nephew. Mr. mid Mr». F.lmrr liarnlxli and children, IJnda und Roger und Mary Wullace of Eagle P0l.1t arc vl»ltlng Hi the Roger Nelion home and with relative* In Salem Mr. !laml»h to coach of the Southern Oregon Duiry Miild’», a girl'» softball team which to participating In loim- ament ¡day at Salem A fumlly reunion 1» planned at 1 let roll Hike while t)»e Harnish fumlly to vtoltlng here. Mr. and Mr». Don Weatrlck and family spent a week In Tacoma recently where tie at tended a 1 apartment of 1-utxir safety school. While there they also took In some spots of scen ic Interest. From ti»ere they Mr. luid Mr». John Maclireg. went to Westport where Don or und twin» »pent Saturday landed 3 nice salmon which he evening in Salem where littto brought home. Kay MacGrt«g«»r wai fk/wer girl at the w«««lding of a great- Mr. and Mr». Fred Moure nice'-, Mi»» Carol Neher. The Were in Salem Sumlay visiting wedding wni held at the Zion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Izithrran church. Sumlay th«- Hili Swain Sunday evening MucGrrgor's motored to Port- guests at tlu- Mi »re home were lunil where they vtolted Jant- Mi and Mrs Milford Wulberg zen Beach and took in the of Salem, who had spent th«« Gresham fair weekend at their cottage at Detroit. Mr. and Mr». Ilov Podrab »ky are the parents of unother Mr. and Mr*. Hud (Simmln» boy, Murk Neal, bom July 31 at und children of Vancouver, Wn. Santiam Memorial hospital. Th«- have moved Into the former little l»iy weighed 4 ¡xxinil» 11\ Stiffler house on Santiam Blvd, ounce* and will remain in an lie Is employed by RrMlm- Ix»g- incubator (or a time. Hie Po- drabakyi have two other boy». glng Co Grandparent» ar«- Mr. ami Mr». Mr. and Mr». 1». E. Wardr Franc!» Ellingson and Mr und and children spent Sunday on a Mm. Ernest Podrnbsky. picnic at Patterson Park near Mr. and Mrs. Duane Norrie Waldport They also visit«-«! with his »«at and wife at Yachats. »pent tost weekend as guests of til«- Paul Hickersons at Cent Mr. and Mr». M F. Ili«ck ral Point Th«- Hickersons have mc| of New Orleans, La.. art purchased a n««w honu« there, visiting nt the home of her ¡«ir- where Mr, Hickerson to em- ents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Booth ployerf by a sign company. Mrs. and with other friend» and rein- Hickerson will also be teach tlv-s In the area Mr. ami Mrs ing nearby this corning school Rackmel have lived in New Or term She was a former teacher leans for many years and visit in the Mill City Elementary ed here last about four yean school. ago. Mr. un«l Mr*. John Swan, Mr. and Mrs. James Swan and Frankie Catherw<»xl were among tltoju- attemiing th«- Swan fumily picnic held at Bush Park in Salem Sunday. It was perfect picnic weather and Mrs Swan said there were about 35 attending Mr. and Mr». 1». fUrne* of Eugene were in town Sunday k»>kmg after property interests ami visiting with friends Mr. and Mr». K. C. Haw-man of Albany visited Monday with Mr and Mrs. Charles K«-I)y and with the Bob Hills They also transacted business while here. Mm. Ilaiemaii to a sister of Mrs Kelly and Bob Hill. 13 beautiful ready-mixed Colona ( Color Lrer cuttom-mixed colon »lightly higher) GET SECOND QUART for only NO LIMIT TO QUANTITY! OTHER BOYSEN MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS! (These are not lc Sale items) (Prices slightly higher in outlying areas) odobuss drum SSMI-OtOSS INAMIL Qt. $1.98 72* GaL $6.44 96* BOTMN tOO«''. Ptntl HOUSI PAINT •e ixnaioa wood primir 32* Gal. $6.74 5-Gal. tin $6.61 per gal- 39* BOVSIN SHAKt ANO RUSTIC PAINT »37» Gal. $4.61 5-Gal. Un $4.47 per gal. Pt.A SOI UX OIOSS INAMIL QL $2.67 Gal. $9.00 PORCH ANO DICK INAMtt •r LATIX rtOOS PAINT QL 11.98 GaL $6.44 7” DUUXI ROUIR TRAMI Spscbl *1:* DAP SPACKLINQ 7-W SUPIR PRONO. .... ROUIR COVIR tr«<»l ’ I * Other Painting Spedala, (’«me In Today and SAVE! MILL CITY. ORÉGON HURRY! SALE ENDS AUG. 24 Up and Down Home Purchase The Avenue By Dun Muffato Jim Itlrte, president of Han- tiam Union High School student laxly next year ami John Kelly, vice president, will leave Sun day for a week on the U oT O campus. They will attend a student council conference which will assis< tliem in di recting high school affairs this year. Sunday dinner gueat» at the home of Mr. ami Mm. Charles Kelly and family w«-re Mr. and Mm Charley Burnt from Cor vallis. Mary Huaauin HMIrr »pent last week at Camp Kilowan, Camp Fire Girto camp near Falls City. Mr. und Mr». Mel Rambo und I .aura Jo accompani««d by her parents. Mr. and Mrs Steve Champ U«»k a scenic drive Sun day. They drove over the m«w Clear Lake highway down to Belknap Springs and then on the old McKenzie Highway back to Sisters ami Redm«»nd They visited bri«-fly with Mr. an<i Mm. Clayton Baltimore and th«-n sjx-nt a short time on th<- Metolius wh<-re they had dinm-r. Mm. Rami» said the scenery was fabul<xis. Rec«-nt gue«t» at th«- home of Mr. and Mm. Bob Oiichester were Mr. and Mr». Jamia Lau terbach and family and Mr. and Mm. Verne Hage of The Dalles. Th«- Olichesters Overt at The Dalles be fori- moving to Mill City. Mr. and Mr». Warren Goffin and Russ attended a picnic at Champrx-g park Sunday The occasion was a family reunion for th«« (toffin family. V tolling Uli» u«-ek at the home of Mr. and Mm Al Pease an- Mr. and Mm. Lloyd White of San CarkM. Calif., and her mother. Mm Ethel Minyard of Sandy. Mrs. Minyard to return ing to California with the White family and will visit there be fore going <m to Texas to visit other relatives Mr. and Mm. Henry Fteld» of Sweet Home have rented the Ione Thielke Hames home on Northwest Alder He to employ Wayne Kerr injured his right ed by Ellis Wilson in the log hand Monday evening when he ging industry. got it caught in a chipp«-r at a Detroit mill. He went to Doctor Mr. and Mr». I'ninli Sr\«-rs Reid for treatment ami he had and family were in Portland to spend considerable time re Sunday where they visited the pairing and stitching the wound Museum of Science. Z«x> and in the injured hand. Kerr hauls other places of interest. for Aiderman Trucking BUY ONE QUART BOYSEN RUBBERGLO Flat Wall Finish_____ $1 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, August 8, HRJ3 Ther<- to always a big to «to' in Congress over foreign aid appropriations I for one say we should «-Hminate all foreign aid to all countries. What a broad and radical statement to make, and It may tie folly to stop this aid. but It w«Aild be interesting to se what would happen if we did stop aid to cxxintries who apparently feel the United States to a "sucker’’ country. We not only help what few allies we do have in our fight against communism, but apparently, from what I read, we give assistance to th«>se «xxintries who foltow the com munist doctrine. Why? Why should we provid«- funds to tto-se countries who have no re spect f«ir us or our form of government. Th«- quickest way to defeat communism, or at least hold it in check, is to let Russia and Red Oiina supfxirt all these "marginal" countnm for awhile. f>et them fe««d and clothe them. They W'Xjld soon wish tiu-y had this yoke off their neck» At long as we con tinue tn p«xjr «Mit billions of our tax money into these countries, and then let them spend the money as they see fit. we’re going to be in trouble There fore. why not shut it all off for a couple of years and see what happens. Just think what we could do in our wn country if we spent that money at home. W«- could have more schools, more li braries. more swimming pools, bigger and fatter relief checks for those who wish to get a "free" ride, bigger appropria- tions for government agencies to mismanage. Bigger govern ment controlled business's to be run at a loss, and a wide variety of wild spending spn-es. All this c«Mld be done and we still could have tower taxes. Maybe we shouldn't cut off all foreign spending, but at least let us spend it wisely on c<iuntries who have agn»e<l not to cut our throats while they are spending our money. Unila Budlotig. daughter of It’s twin grandchildren again Mr und Mrs. Ralph Budkmg, is for Mr. and Mrs Frank Hayes. spending the week at Camp They received word recently of Kilownn near Fall« City. th«« birth of twins. Christopher and Angela born to Mr. and Mm. (iortlon Me Morri» and Mm. Marvin Hayes of San An Mm. Izavell Cr««e called at the tonio. Texas. Ijist year twin home of Mr. and Mm. Wade girls were bom to her son and IMckimton in Salem Saturday daughter-in-law A/2 and Mm. morning Allan Gray in Germany. The babies were named Michael and Dena Pi-ar«*, Diane Morri Mixiica. Airman Gray and his son, Bar tiara Etzel and Susan family returned to the States Crowthers were among the 5th recently and are stationed at grade Campfire girls attending iAlhixx-k, Texas. Camp Kilowan last week. Susan More and I.inda Crowthers were Duisy <i««d«le»« hux teturn«-«! 6th graders attending the camp. from a visit at Springfield Mrs Florence More and Alice where she attended a reunion Morrison are leaders for the of cousins from Springfield. groups. Eugene, Boise. Idaho and An- chorago; Alaska. Jay Grant dinrle«. I n\ eland, a rnsgar- | from Anchorage is a U. S. five newcomer from California Forestry Department supervis to this area, came to Hie En or. The forestry lands consist of terprise this week kinking for 5,000.000 acres. a chess player. He likes the game and to date has found Mr. and Mrs. Jay K. Maxon no one to play with. Mr. Love of Salem visited friends in this land said today he can be area Tuesday afternoon and reached at his home, 200 Ivy were dinner guests at the Don street. Moffatt home that evening. William ix-wellen said this week he needs housing for two teachers One is for a couple and the other a man, his wife and four children. Anyone who knows of housing, is asked to contact Mr. Lewellen. Ml«« Kathleen Heals of Oak land. Calif., who has spent most of the past two weeks visiting at the Dunne Norrie home, returned to her duties in Portland Thursday. Miss Healy to the assistant organist and choir director at First Presbyterian church there. She was a spring graduate of le wis and Clark College, gradu ating Magna Cum Laude. She will return next Monday to her home in Oakland, where she will spend a short vacation with her family. Early in Septem ber ah«» will leave for New York City where she will begin two yearn of graduate study in organ and church music at Un ion Theological Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bauer ! of Denver. Colo., left Saturday- after spending several days | here with Mr. and Mrs. Herb ! Whitaker. Right now it looks as though we’re going to have a few days of summer. What a relief to wake up in the morning and see the iun. Maybe we'U have a long fall. Let's hope so. we’ve certainly had a long winter. Park at Lyons To Be Dedicated Sunday I.YONS Dedication of the John Neal Memorial Park will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. The ceremony will be conduct ed by the Linn Cbunty Parks and Recreation commission. The park is the first complet ed by the commision and is lo cated on the south bank of the North Santiam river upstream from the Lyons-Mehama bridge. With the help of welfare workers a road was built to the park. 15 picnic tables, fireplaces and toilet facilities were con structed and recently a water line was laid to the area from the Lyons Water District. Pall Bearer Service Offered to Veterans H. J. Peterson, commander The family that can save enough to make a substantial of the Mill City World War I d<Avn payment on their new Veteran’s Po«t said this week h«xne gains in two ways- they reduce the overall cost of the he had attended an interesting home, and a portton of their District 3 meeting recently in paycheck to committed tor a Salem. shorter time. Provision was made at the About $2.4 billton on mort meeting that any veteran or gage debt were outstanding in wirtow who wishes pallbearers Oregon last year with the av for funeral service» may con erage length of home mortga tact the Post and they will be ges running about 20 years. provided with «ibligation. Mrs. Alberta Johnston, Ore Mr. Pct«-rson stressed that to gon State University extension specialist, says typical length receive this service they did not of home mortgages to consid have to be a member of any erably longer today In 1940, post. 20 years was the maximum length. Today, three out of four Mill City friend* have receiv- new mortgages are for 30 years e«i word that Mrs Floyd Jones, and some even for 35 years (The Housing Act of 1961 per former Mill City resident dur mits the Federal Housing Ad ing dam construction years, to now employed in a doctor s of ministration to insure 35-year fice in Santa Rosa, Calif mortgages on new homes i Just how much a family to able to save on short-term mort- ' gages to offered in this exampk* from OSU’s family finance spe-1 - / * cialist. A family would pay $17,823 interest on a $15,000 loan for 35 years at 5% percent interest, compared to $9,264 on the same size loan at the same rate for j 20 years By taking advantage] of the short-term loan, a fam-1 ily could save more than $8,500. . Families are reminded that i the purchase of a home re-1 presents the biggest single in-' vestment they'll ever make. I They need to «»nsider the ad-. vantages of using long-term ] mortgages in relation to the ad ditional costs to the family. Equity in the home builds up' much more slowly with a long-, term loan, says Mrs. Johnston. Families that agree to a king term mortgage will want to be sure that the contract permits early repayment if the family I finds that this is possible, so they can take advantage of the You'll Like Our Food savings of a short-term loan. Long-term mortgages enable Steaks, Chicken lower incfxne families to be come home owners. With spe Sea Food cified amounts for monthly pay ments for housing, they permit Live Music Every a family to buy a more expens ive house. Long-term mortga ges may make it easier to sell Friday and Saturday the house, because prospective buyers may be attracted if they You’ll never forget the can assume a long-term mort wholesome, delicious meal gage and make only a small you had here. Come in to cash settlement. day and enjoy eating in With rather general increase friendly surroundings with in prices of houses since the courteous personnel t o early 1940's, most home own ers have experientted a rise in serve you promptly. the value of their homes rather Chris Campbell, Owner than a decrease by deprecia tion, says Mrs. Johnston. But Phone 859-2801 during the past year, real es tate prices are reported to1 have stabilized in many areas, i If they continue to level off j or decline, some owners with long-term mortgages may find they cannot sell their homes for enough to pay their remaining debt. In 1941. there was outstanding mortgage debt in the U. S. of | * I. Fine Printing A PERSONAL STATIONERY LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES Mtoa Ix-ona lamb of Portion«! spent the weekend here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt, and with her sis ter. Mrs. O. E. Schultz, who is "isiting here. Brian Moffatt, who is h«mie on leave from Oxnard, AFB, Calif., went to Beaverton Sunday evening with Miss Lamb, where he will visit a ftw days with his brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Frace and family. Mr. mid Mrs. Dick (Yirbett and family of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poole and family of Salem visited with relatives here this weekend. On Monday evening Mrs. Leo Poole entertained with a dinner hon oring her husband on his birth day anniversary. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Poole Mm. Art K««rr. who hiw b»«««n were guests for the occasion. serving on the Linn County jury is now doing grand jury work Mr». Helen Fowler left tent and says she enjoys It very Thursday for Astoria where sh«« much. She is presently serving will make her home. She has as jury chairman. been living for the past year with Mrs. Sylvia Duncan. Mrs I «Femme Beauty Salon at Fowler taught in the Mill City Stayton Open Monday through schools for a number of years Friday 9 to 6. Saturday hours: and will teach in the Lewis and j 3'30 to 4. Phone Stayton 769- Clark school near Astoria this I 5322. 393 Third Street. 46tf year. Considerations Listed By OSU less than one-naif Milton dol lars. In the past eight years, it has risen from 1145 billion to $250.5 MUkai ENCLOSURES BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES • The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Oregon
