Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1963)
Detroit Water Festival Shots Elementary Faculty Qouncj| Q|çS Brunner’s Flowers Meeting Set Friday Wire Service Our Glad Field Is Blooming 230 N. E. 4th St MUI City, Ore. Phone 397-2452 WE DELIVER Automotive & Industrial Maintenance Weitling. Diesel Engine Service Shop or Field Deleo Batteries Factor)- Equipment Ignition Parts Dealer for Aireo Welding Products Hoover's Repair Jim and Vervi Hoover Ph. 897-2911 Mill City Assignments For Teachers at Grade School Made BRING YOUR BUILDING PROJECTS BIG OR SMALL TO US We’ve got the West Coast Lumber and helpful planning service that can transform your ideas into practical reality. Phone 897-2610 The following teacher assign ments have been made at the present time for the two ele mentary schools of the district, said Supt. William LeweUen to day. They are as follows: Gates, Grade 1—Olive Barn- hardt, Helen Cox; grade 2. Gwen Schaer; Grade 3. Ruby Brown; Grade 4, Audreyann Morley and Grade 5, Bill Glea son, Principal. Mill City, Vern Peterman, principal. Grade 1. Margie Parker; Grade 2. Gladys Nor rie; Grade 3, Sigrud Grimstad; Grade 4, Jewell Boone; Grade 5, Doris Williams; Grades 6. 7. and 8, which are departmental ized: Mary Wright. Jim Hayes, Leo Poole. Dick Wilson. Doris Sheythe, Beulah Bowes. Alice Smith and Spencer Hillesland. KELLY LUMBER SALES MILL CITY, Schools ÏO Open Sept. 9 At Detroit Purchase of Radar Device A meeting of the Mill Clty 6th. 7th and 8th grade faculty ha» been called by Vermin Pet erman. principal for 7:30 p. m. Thursday. August 22 at th«* Mill I City grade sctxxil Attending j will be Mary Wright. Jim Hayes. Leo Poole. Richard Wil- aty council members auth«»r- son, Doris Shevthc P Beulah —’*“* izeil purchase of _ Radar . — Timer Bowes. Spencer Hillesland, Equipment to be Install«'«! an«i Alice Smith. BUI Gleason nndpjyp,,,. slk;ns posted at neces Mr. Peterman. sary streets as soon as possible, The purpose of this staff at the August meeting of the the council. meeting is to evaluate needs of the upper grades' de The council also authorised partmentalized program and to purchase of th«' two Brook Air appoint to each area that teach Way instruments for use in er most strongly qualified. mouth to mouth resuscitation to This program involves th«' six upper grade classrooms, con be carried in ttie police car. This is in conjunction with thre«' sisting of approximately 170 being purchased by th«' Volun students. Scheduling the class periods of the upper grades also teer Fire department. New speetl rone signs were will be on the agenda. authorized to be purchastx! and place«! where needed within th«' Four Salem People city. Ron Meacham, police chief Injured Near Detroit submitted his report in which Mr and Mrs Keith A. Rebo, 17 traffic violations were cite«i 337 ISth -St. S. E., Salem and to court There was on«' for their two sons were injured Fri reckless driving; on«' for driv day in a car-truck collision on ing under th«' influence of li Oregon 22 about 12 miles east quor; six for disobeying stop signs; six tor inadeqiut«' muf of here. Taken to Santiam Memorial flers; two violations of basic hospital at Stayton with head speed am! one far no operator's lacerations and a broken arm license. Five arrests were made for was Keith Rebo. His wife. Ro berta. and the two sons. Alan. minor in possession of alc«»hol; 10, and Robert, 8. suffered on«' arrest for disorderly con duct; one arrest for larceny by bruises and minor cuts. The accident occurred short bailee. Mahon County warrant. ly after 6 a. m. at the inter Five girls were cited to juven section of Minto Road and ile court for shop lifting from at North Santiam Highway. The least 25 stores. Fifteen complaints were turn-I driver of the truck was not in- ed in and 11 of them cleared. jured. There was $439.50 collected in fines and the police car patroll ed 937 miles using 132.3 gallons of gasoline. Flowers For All OCCASIONS OKCOOM Firemen Extinguish Home Blaze Thursday The Fire department was called out Thursday to extin guish a fire at the Bill Myers home at 712 Fairview street. A pan of burning grease ig- nighted some lighter fluid in a cupboard. There was some damage to the kitchen but quick action by the department kept the damage to a minimum. Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week YES SIR! It’s Paycation Time! Yes sir, that's what we said Detroit school will resume classes for ttie fall semester an September 9. said Francis I tom- mer, superintendent. Teachers arc Mrs Emma Shreder, 1st grade; Mrs. Joyce Reinke, sei-ond; Mrs. Macyl Ckenour, 3ni and 4th; Mrs. Beulah Farrow 5th and 6th. Thixnas Sti|x'k «dement ary teaching principal 7th und Nth In the high school teachers arc Robert Kilk. Mrs Elaine Hopson, und Robert Litton. All teachers will refiort for workshop at the school Septem ber 5. High school registration will be on the uft«'rn«x>n and ev ening of September 6. First graders who orc enter ing school for the first tim<* are nske«l to have their blrtli cer tificates and camplct<*«l health farms fill«'«l <mt by tliclr |>hysi- clan. All freshman students are asked to have their health forms c»»mpl«'tr«l also Health blanks are available at the school office. 'Hu' bus tin»«' schi'dul«* will be much the same us Inst year with some minor rtxitr changes. Supt. Dummer said. Harold (Tian.pion has been empk>yeii as bus driver arxi Mrs. Oiestcr Storey and Mrs. Joe Hrosig as school <xx«ks Rubin Krieger is custixlian and Mrs. Ruth Miller returns us clerk-secretary tor the schtxil district. limber Sales And Harvest Set Records Elk Lake Berry Crop Said Small The recreation report from the Mill City Ranger station indicates fair fishing for the weekend with fire danger still severe. Weather forecast predicts a warm and drying trend. For those wishing to pick huckleberries, those in the Elk lake area are starting to ripen but the crop is smaU. . the word is "PAYCATION," which means: "To sell unused items that are dust-catchers to you, through an inexpensive want ad, to help raise your summer vacation money." Many people read The Mill City Enterprise want-ads every Thursday. Here is the inexpensive way to raise cash from those items you no longer need. You'll be amazed at how many people are interested in what you have to offer. Thousands were on hand at Detroit Iuikc Sun day to witness the first annual Detroit I^ake Festival, sponsored by the North Santiam Chamber of Com merce. The top photo shows the tow boat used in the show put on by the Portland Water Ski Club. In the second shot. Dean Anliker can be seen taking off against a strong wind with the kite. In the lower pic ture four Portland Ski Club members take off as a color guard. In spite of brisk winds and choppy water, no accidents occured.—The Mill City Enterprise photos. Detroit Dam Attracts Almost Twice The Number of Visitors in July as it Did in June Detroit Dam on the North picnickers and 15,894 water Santiam River, attracted 109,. skiers. 728 visitors during the month ot July’s 109.728 visitors to De July, almost double the num troit came in 30,707 vehicles. ber of persons counted at the The 109,728 total Is more than U. S. Army Corps of Engineers’ i that for the first six months project during June when then* when there were 106,90 visitors. were 56,787. The total for the first seven July visitors came from 33 of' months now stands at 215,818 For the most part, July at the 50 states, including Hawaii, | and Germany, England, Den Detroit Dam was clear and mark. Switzerland, Canada, warm with 19 clear days, three Holland. Norway, Argentina. with a trace of moisture and Ceylon and Chile. nine days with precipitation. Sightseers led the list at 39.- Ix»w temperatures ranged from 894, followed by 31,957 swim 51 to 57 and highs from 56 to mors, 31,943 boaters, 30,404 fish 83. Total precipitation during ermen. 22,058 campers. 16,152 the month was 2.26 inches. Work Smarter • • Not Harder By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State University DON'T BE BROKENHEART- ed over a broken dish. Dishes | can be mended with epoxy glue if you have all the pieces and they fit together. The mended dish can even be washed in a dishwasher because these new glues withstand heat, moisture and detergents. Epoxy glues are the mix-as- you-mend kirirl. They take time to "cure” so you’ll need a way to hold the pieces intact until the glue gets a firm grip. For glue clues on which kind to use, read the directions on the container. Don't confuse epoxy glue with the milky white plastic glues. There are fine for decorative items, but they’re not waterproof er to speed up freezer defrost ing. But mind this word of cau tion. First take the cleaner to an open door or on the porch. Connect the hose to the blower end, flip the switch and whisk the dust out ot the hose. Then you're ready to blow clean warm air on the freezer. PERSPIRATION STAINS us ually come out when laundered in warm auds. If the color of the fabric has changed, try to restore it by treating with eith er ammonia or white vinegar. Then rinse thoroughly. If a yellow stain remains on a white garment, use a bleach suitable for the fabric. This could be chlorine type except for silk or wool. For these, use the powdered bleach. If color from a coat lining has transferred to a white shirt, then you'll need to treat it with a dye remover which you can get at a drug, variety or grocery store. WHY PONT YOU SUBSCRIBE USE YOUR VACUUM Clean- TO THE ENTERPRISE. Phone 897 - 2772 And a Friendly Ad Taker Will Assist You in Making Out Your Ad 4—Tlw Mill City EtiUrprbw. IliurmUy, Äugtet 22. l!MW PEACHES (»olden Hale, Early Elberta*, Hale Haven, Veterans Up and Down The Avenue By ÜM Mattali Resident« of Mill (Tty have I msmi having quite a time this | his ( summer or spring ami summer. Ihe Highway Di-part ment crew Ims been (Minting «in the bridge for so kaig now tlmt tl»ey aectn ¡»art of the com munity It Is rather amusing to get tile reaction of the |a<o|iie 1 heard once that the Highway Department had a bld of $35.000 fnan a private |>alntlng con tractor to paint the bridge so they decided to use their own crew anil equipment. *lTa*n one fell««*' said: "these men are seeing if they can make It last $.15,000 worth, and It aiqa-ars they will." Another said, "they have fountl themselves a gi«nl home with <x«4 working condf lions above tia< river" I rather class is as playing "Russian Roulette." 1 make a run for the bridge and wonder If I will tie fortunate enough to get there while th«* traffic is moving, or will I have to watt until the ■pray gun has finished a patch. Now let's take a kmk at the painters' side of the »lory. The foreman, or at least I think hr Is th«' foreman «aid "there Is a h — of <■ lot <>f Steel on this bridge, and It takes time to get it covered right. And another thing in their fa vor. if they let a car go across the bridge while the spray gun was In action ami |>alnt got on someone’s car there w«ajl<i be plenty of trouble. So . . . you ««•»• there ■re many things to take Into cunslilcrntian I'll he glad when Its «tame, and I’ll lie glad when th«* gas «'«»mpany has all their work <k«nc. anti were back tai rsirrnnl again. Till» bring thr year fur many changes, especially tn «air schools. 1 guess I'll fling an idea into the air and »re what happens Some time ago we taxpayers votrd to purchase the Mill CTty Theatre. Since then it has hud Ixit little um * Now for thr Idea. You know that it takes a lot «»f money to run the student body program dur ing thr year Why not let thr student t»xly ««prratr th«' thea tre to raise funds which they normally have to get from the merchants of thr area Not «inly oMild they learn tn be sclf-aiipfxirtlng. they «xiukl learn something atxMit husinrss. They coul<! get ««»me good pic tures to show the public, thus filling a need in the area. We have been without a theatre tor some time. When Bill Gleason <>f Gates was operating the theatre occaskwtally f«»r thr American Field Service fund I really believe this project could be worked up into a pay ing thing for the young people, and fill a need for entertain ment here Onr thing for sure, we've already Invested in the layout, why not give it a whirl? Til«' National Forests in Ore gon and Washington sold and harvested record volumes of timber in fiscal year 1963. U. S. Forest Servlet' tabulations show. A total of 5.509.927.380 board feet <>f timber was sold and 4,539.801.560 board feet of timb er was cut during the year, ac- cording to J. Hertwrt Stone. Regional Forester. Pacific Northwest Region. The harvest comprises about 40 percent of the total timber cut from all lands in the two states. Value of the timber sokl was $92.332,699 46 and value of thr timber harvested was $80.239.- 754 IX, final figure« shON TTi«- previous year, sales volume was 4,157.000.000 board fiTt valued at $78,643,000. Aixxjt H billion board feet of the 1963 volume was In pine stumpa sold to Heydcn-Nrw- port Chemical Corporation for chemical extraction. The large I picked up the following ar sale will result in development of a new industry In »«xith-cent ticle on my rounds the «»ther day. and I think It bears re ral Oregon. The Willamette National For peating. There is a k»t of sixind est of Oregon led the Region in logic in thia short paragraph "I do not chow to be a com volume of timt>er sold and har- vested. The Siuslaw National mon man. It is my right to be Forest, hardest hit by the Col- uncommon if I can. I seek op umbus Day storm, was next portunity, m»t security. I do not highest. Highest in Washington wish to be a k«*(>t citizen, hum- was the Gifford Pinchot Natkin- bled arxl duUed by having thr al Forest. state look after me. I want to take thr calculated risk, to dream and to build. to fail and to succeed. I refuse to barter incentive for n dole. I {»refer the challenges of life to the guaranteed existence; the thrill of fulfillment to the stale calm of Utopia. I will not trade freedom for beneficence nor my dignity for a handout. I will never cower before any master nor bend to any threat. It is my heritage to stand erect, proud and unafraid; to think and act tor myself, enjoy the benefit of my creation an<1 to face the world boldly and any ‘thia I have «lone’ ... all thia is what it means to be an American." “It pains me to eall your attention *o It, Mom, but you «Iragged somebody eloe'a kid Why float YOU Xu boeri be ta» outta that mud!" TIIK MIIX CITY ENTERPRISE Ask Us About Insurance Auto Fire Burglary Theft - Public Liability - Marine Life Health and Accident APPLES Strijwd Gravensteins, Red Gravensteins BARTLETT PEARS HONEY 5 Miles South of llarribburg on River Road GERALD DETERING ORCHARDS Hill Insurance Agency J. C. KIMMEL ED “Bud” DAVIN, Jr. 107 Wall St. Phone 897-20(10 Mill City, Oregon
