Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)
4—The Mill City Enterprise. Thursday. Sept. 12. 19C3 knocking together of heads THE MIST MASTER Ry Rarlua Snyder -A* OLYMPIA acca made for days like this One ingredient is priceless: "Zts the Water' ree. ■ — lK»«W« /’’rw«"/ Ctwrwrr. Otywfw. “ I Many of you have seen form-1 al letters w-hich contain phrases which say one thing and mean something else. In order to re duce confusion, a New York firm has had this list of trans lations given to all its em- ployees Maybe it will hclp you somehow rr is in process So wrap- ped up in re»! tape that the situation is almost hopeless WE Will l;OOK INTO IT: By the time the wheel makes full turn, we assume you will have forgotten al»out it. too. A PROGRAM Any assign- ment that can't be completed by one telephone call. EXPEDITE: To confound confusion with commotion. CHANNELS: The trail left I by interoffice memos. COORDINATOR The guy who has a desk between two expediters. CONSULTANT (or expert) Any ordinary guy more than 50 miles from home TO ACTIVATE To make car bons and add more names to the memo. TO IMPLEMENT A PRO GRAM Hire more ptsiple and expand the office. UNDER CONSIDERATION Never heard of it. UNDER ACTIVE CONSID ERATION We’re looking in the files for it. A MEETING : A mass mulling by masterminds A CONFERENCE A place where conversation is substi tuted for the dreariness of la- b»r and the lonelines of thought TO NEGOTIATE To seek a meeting of minds without i RE-ORIENTATION: Getting used to working again. RELIABLE BOURSE: The guy you just met UNIMPEACH \B1.E SOURCE The guy who started the rumor originally A CLARIFICATION: To fill in the background w ith so many details that the foreground goes underground WE ARE MAKING A SI R VEY: We neeti more time to think of an answer TO NOTE OR INITIAL, Ixt s spread the responsibility fur this SEE ME. OR LETS DISCUSS Come down to my office. I’m lonesome. IJ-T-S GET TOGETHER ON THIS I’m assuming you’re as confused as I am GIVE US THE Hl’NEFIT OF YOUR PRESENT THINKING We ll listen to what you have to say as long as It doesn’t In terfere with what we've already decided to do. The Avenue II, l*ua Muflan Detroit Women's Civic Group Meets i DETROIT The Detroit Worn en's (Ivie gnaip held Its first meeting of the full Srjgrtnber 4 nt the home of Shirley Shroy in Million Forks Billie Drago and Flo Young were co-hiMtea- es 'Die meeting was called to or der by the president. Vi Mu tone ’Birre were 14 ment bers ami two guests. Pal Sapp and Jen.ir Jones present The guests joined the club The club discussed money raising projects ami decided to have a food sale Friday, Sep tember 13 at tlie Detroit City hall, with each member bring ing two Items before 10 a. m. Die sale will tie from 10 a m to 4 P m Karen Galdnlilnl anti Pat Sapp W*U ** l” o***Bfe with Billie Drago, the Mariun Forks chairman Jessie Jones volunteered to help Margaret Brosig with the Club’s first aid program The club will hold a cal» raf fie, with Jeanie Spencer donat ing the first cake ’Du- winner will bring a cake at tile next meeting 'Du- meeting was adjourned anti Mrs Malone was (»resented an electric mixer and a l«»x of spices by club mem tiers am! residents of the Detroit. Idan ha and Marion Forks nuninun itlea to replace ones lost earlier in a fire lit the Malone ' -»me Earlier In the wreck they gave tlie Malones a coffee (»>( ami toaster Refreshments were i served and the remainder of the ■ even ing spent vlstlng Members present were •ihlr ley. Sbroy. Flo Vising. min.- Drago. Sadie Overlamlrr. Jessie Spencer. Jessie Jones. Karen Galdnbml. Pat Sapp, Carolyn Gardner. Betty Dean. Verna Ketchum, Myrna Ketchum. Yvonne Hill. I>loris Scharff. Vi Malone ami Betty Comer, This ruckus down at Seaside Labor Day weekend Is getting to lie a little silly and obnox ious. especially to people wrtio grew up in the age I did. We didn’t have too much entertain ment provided tor us We had to provide that for ourselves an<l it seems to me we always had something to do. Maybe we parents should take con siderable blame h»r this our selves. Maybe we have failed to teach our children to be a little mors» self-sufficient We have most likely failed to teach them how to think for them- selves, and how to work. A statement was made wnr time ago by Juvenile Judge Phil Gilliam of I>nver This was printed in the Capital Journal in Salem, and certain ly ts-ars repeating. Both parents and teeners should read this and give it some serious thought: "The plaintive cry of die teen ager is all too familiar tn (Hirents and all adults 'What can we do? . . Where can we g»>’‘ "My answer to these kids can be »uinniiil up in two wonts Go Home' “Hang tiic storm windows, paint the woodwork, rakr thr leaves, mow the lawn, shoxel th«- snow, wash the car. Irani to cisik. scrub some floors re pair the sink. build a boat, get a job. Help the minister. (»tient or rabbi, the Red Crisis, the Salva tlon Army. Visit the sick, assist the po»»r. study your lesson Ami when you are through it nd mg too tired read a book "Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city or village does not owe you recrrahonnl facilities "Die world doaa not owe you a living You owe the world something. You owe it your time and energy and your talents so that no one will be at war, in poverty, or sick, or lonely again. Mr«. Arnold Malone "In plain simple words grow Mr ami Mrs Ken Tower and up: quit iwing a crybaby. Get children and Gertrude Johnson out of your dream world and and son, Rick spent the week- drvek»p a backbone, not a end fishing at the coast wishbone. and start acting like Mr and Mrs Otto Oja •prnt a man or woman Sunday at the coast "You're supposed to be ma The Home Extension »•roup ture enough to accept some of met Thursday at tbe Idanha th«" responsibilities your par Fine hall with Chairman Mar ents have carried lor years tha Mason presiding This was They havr nursed, protected, an orgiuuaaUun meeting with helped, appealed, begged, ax- Ideas bring discussed for fu cused. tolerated and denied ture meetings. The group I* themselves so that you could trying to work out a baby sit have every benefit You have ting plan for mothers attendtag no right to expect them to bow the meetings Slides were siwwn to every whim and fancy just on how (wople can block any because of your selfish ego; In ideas that other have Those at stead. let common sense dom tending were Martha Mason. inate your life, personality, Connie Presley, Dorothy Wil thinking, requests and d e - liamson. Veda Oja. Alice Rein mantis.” er. Winifred Murphy and Mabel Dundar Mabel Ikintwir anil And when it comes to admon Veda Oja servlet! a dessert. ishing our children to grow up. Mr and Mrs Bob Kirk re wixikln’t it be nice if we could turned home Sunday after at least by the time we become spending the summer In North Governors or U. S. Senators, Carolina, where he attended that we could grow up to the school. extent that we did not have to Friday a group of young poo resort to name-calling such as pic surprised Krtty Malone on Senator Morse of Orrg<»n and her 17th birthday with a i»arty Governor Wallace of Alabamn at her home In Detroit Present have been doing It is a little were Dodie Cbkenour. Penny disgusting to me that we pay Dean, Mlkv and Ron Johnson. men to represent us and havr Janet- Bclveal. Maryann Mich them spend their time in name- ael. Linda Baker. Jrrilyn Hop- calling. Seems to me we could son. Brian Waters. Billie Ma expect something better from lone. Unable to attend but our high officials. sendirg a gift was Doug Spen cer. Remember a short while ago Mr anti Mrs. Vernon Skiles when we had a story on page of Gates, have purchased the one about some of the business Buck Delano h<iusc in Iictroit houses having been painted this The Delanos have moved to summer That was fine, but we Mill City goofed, and Jerry Pittam came Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fry and in the next day and said his Mr. anil Mrs. A L. Barker wife Betty was gunning for me, spent Sunday and Monday fish because wo didn’t mention they ing at the coast. had repainted their business es Vincent Drago dislocated a tablishment on the highway. He shoulder during footbull prac also reminded us that Verne tice and will have his arm in a Shaw had repainted the Clip sling for about six weeks. Joint. Well, I’m tired of dodging Iietroit High Football team Betty all the time, so hope tills will play against Falls City will straighten things out. here Friday nt 3 p. m. Mrs. L. C. Dnvis hns return ed home after s[>ending n feu Detroit Girl’s Air days in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John Steidl of Force Husband Now Bend are visiting nt the L. C. Stationed in Labrador Davis home in Idanha. SAGLEK AIR STATION, la Mrs. Harry Spencer and Doug brador Airman First Class Al spent a few days In Portland fred D. Tomlinson of 41« N. E. last woke visiting relatives. Fifth Ave., Okeechobee, Fla . has arrived here for assign ment with a unit of ee Air Automotive & Industrial Defense Command. Maintenance Airman Tomlinson, a fuel spr- cialist, previously was nssigned Welding, Diesel Engine at Richards-Gebaur AHI, Mo. .Service The airman is the son of Mr. Hhop or Field and Mrs. Carlos E. Booth of Okeechobee. His wife. Nancy, Deleo lotteries is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Detroit, Orc. DETROIT IDANHA LIGHT GUARD X FRIENDSHIP LANTERN LIGHT GUARD SERVICE $2.25 per month $4.00 per month • You can buy this attractive poet-mounted light ing unit in two different models, each available in black and white. • Adds charm to your home and garden. Lights dark areas for safety and security. • Low operating cost Electricity used goes through your regular meter and is not included in the $2.25 monthly purchase payment. • Monthly payments are included with your elec tric service bill and cover normal installation and three years of ordinary maintenance. After 36 monthly payments the Friendship Lantern be comes your property, and purchase payments cease. 9 This wide-zone mercury-vapor lighting service provides an extra measure of security, safety and convenience around your home, farm or business property. • Brightens driveways, work and recreation areas, parking lots. Helps prevent accidents and dis courage prowlers and vandals. • The $4.00 monthly charge for this lighting serv ice is a flat rate payment that includes the cost of electricity used by the IJght Guard. There is no additional cost to you. • Installation, operation and maintenance, includ ing mercury-vapor lamps as needed, are included in the small payment you make each month. (So# conditions may make winter installations imprac tical in certain areas. Check with your local PPAL office.) These modem outdoor lighting units offer you completely automatic oper ation. Light-sensitive photo-electric cells turn the illumination on at dusk, off at dawn. Call your PP&L office today... order your Friendship Lantern or Light Guard by telephone. Or drop in for information and assistance on your outdoor lighting needs. Pacific Power & Light Company Factor) Equipment Ignition Parts WILL ADVISE YOU IN DUE COURSE: If we figure it out, we’ll let you know. WITH MODIFICATION: Wil) be shipped to you in kit form put it together (if you can) yourself. Glue optional. If you have read the list' carefully, you will see why it was nedrd. | I Dealer for Alrco Welding Producta Hoover's Repair Jim and Very I Hoover Ph. «97-2911 Mill City