Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1965)
4—The Mill ('ity Enterprise. Thursday, Oct. 21. ÜMÖ SHOULD I HAVE A SAFE DEPOSIT. BOX? The above question compares with asking, “should I have fire ami theft insurance” ... with one important exception. A safe deposit box costs less than any other form of comparable protection. Rental for an entire year averages little more than one penny a day. What belongs in a safe deposit box? Anything of a small but valuable nature-an<i all important papers. Deeds, titles, birth certificates, insurance poli cies, wills an«i diplomas—just to name a few. Boxes are available in several sizes. Incidentally, each U. S. Bank safe deposit box has double lock protection. It requires your key ami the bank’s key operating jointly to open the box. Ask about low-cost safe deposit protection the next time you visit the bank—another service of full senice U. S. National. MILL CITY BRANCH 100 N 1st sat« •ut-.-.i a.-« w ow<« WenMr Fn»r»l Dwot Inuir.nc. Cwpor.i ao Free Group Therapy Available for Those Who Wish to Quit Smoking \ fiveevening group tiier spy ctHirs w ill lx« offer,it free for those in the «'«immunity who wish to «|uit i smoking. starting .it 7:30 p. m Sunday evening. tVtoher 21 at San- tiam high school. Th«« fne-dav plan to stop smoking «t>nsists of group therapy h«cturvs, films and a daily personal control txx>k let given each participant, en abling him to easily follow the plan whil*« at work Th«* five- day plan is not a religious program and is brought as a public service to Mill City ami th«« North Santiam Valley through th«- efforts of Mill Citv Seventh «lay Adventist church. Already successfully held in many eastern cities of the United States, th«« Five-tiay plan to stop smoking features such t««pics as th«« psychologi cal and physical aspects of the habit, how craving can be lee sene«!, how will power can be strengthemsi, physical effects of smoking organization of a Sev««ral major changes were recently made in th«« social security law Vmler the new law, widow s benefits can lx* : paid in a reduceii amount at ¡age 60. If you are a willow, you make take your choice; either take reduced payments i at t>0 or wait until you are 62 and get the higher rate If ' you want to apply for lx«ne- ' fits now. visit your soclal se- curitv office. Take wth you your late husband's social se- curitv numlx«r. F’or more information atiout widow's benefits at age 60. ask for a free copv of leaflet No. 5 «S BY CHEVROLET —- Caprice Custom Coupe —with exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet . 'A J BOWLINC Widows May Draw Benefits at Age 60 NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS ----- —— --------- — ■ • jBSgk. Ixuldv system and many other t«*chni«|ues designe,! to br««.ik the habit within a five «lay |H«ri«xl Vlblei the illr««ctlon of Dr William Moreno of Stay ton, the ««ours«« is a strict ly non denominational fr««e community servic«« For stuck ers who wish to hecoim* non smokers, this free five «lay plan offers ex|x«rt help A feature* will be the film "One in 20.000" depicting in full color a lung cancer o|x«ra- tion. to lx* shown Sunday night. th«> first evening of th«« therapy session. There will I* a moving picture on smoking each ««veiling of th«« five «lay run. V Caprice Custom Sedan —with superb new Body by Fisher elegance inside and out. r*î' Caprice Custom Wagon-with fine new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. Everything it takes to create a dis armrest. And in the equally opulent tinguished luxury car has gone into these Custom Wagons, ofTered in 2- or 3-seat new Caprices. models, you can even order carpeting for Beneath the formal styling elegance the cargo area. that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for Each model rides super Jet-smooth. instance, you’ll find thick wall-to-wall And for incomparably smooth power, carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and you can specify Chevrolet’s advanced the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the Turbo-Jet V8 in either a 396- or 427- instrument panel, glove compartment cubic-inch version. and inside door panels. You can order a The price of it all? Somewhat more finely instrumented console, together than you’re used to paying for a Chevrolet. with new Strato-bucket front seats. But less, as your dealer will happily con In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato firm— than the select class of fine cars these hack front seat is available with bucket new Caprices invite com rCHfVROltT^ type contours separated by a fold-down parison with in every detail. X ighteng.il Name of Team Ikillie’s Hair Fashion Hitters Stavton Florist Wodtly’a Stavton TV No. Santiam Gro Gingerbread Hous«« Lowers & Holm HIS HIG lairi Dunn htg Viv Chamberlain, Stay ton Florist 860; HTS Slav ton Florist 2 ItH. Splits: Marge Hempeck, 5- 8-K»: Dee Neatherhn 5-6-10; Carol Glidewell 2-7; Bernice Evans 2 10 Marg«- Ralphs 510 ami 3-10; Pearl Choate. Bar- liara Shower, Hazel Gabriel ami Gleima Waul 3-10 .Melba Slngree 4-5 North Santiam Merchant* Name of Team W L Rex Lucas, Bldg. 17 7 Philippi Forti 16 8 Lower-. & Holm 154 s4 Milu ■ Mot 15 9 H A W Logging 13 11 Porter & Lau 12 12 Stayton Canning 114 124 Girod's 9 15 Sarff Bros. 6 18 Blavlix k Booting 5 19 HIG Uovd Girod 25H ms Lloyd Gir.nl 641; HTG Rex I.ucas; H I'S Stayton Canning 2924. Koifrr klatchrrs Name of Team w L Ray's Drug 17 Ï Garton Builders 114 94 Western Auto 114 94 Golliet's 14 10 Girod's 14 10 Bob's Richfield 12 12 Idanha Grocery 11 13 .Mac s Richfield 11 13 Low r .v Holm 10 14 Davis-Bell ins. 9 15 Rocky .s 9 15 1 No Santiam Lanes .... « 17 HIG iXittie .McClain 201, HiS Iioti«- .McClain, 574; HTG Rocky’s'»79 HTS R«x.-ky's 2819. Dot Waller picked the 4-7-10 ice cream split. Eight Ball Name of Team W L I Santiam F armers 17 « Stay ton Can No. 2 16 8 Webb's Texaco 16 8 Stay ton Auto 15 9 Girod's Hilltop 14 10 Garton Builders 12 12 ! Stay ton Can No. 1 9 15 i Gorman Real Estate 9 15 Clayton ( iarage . 7 17 1 Sjxirts Center 5 19 HTS Stayton Aut«» 2190, h tg Stay ton ( inning No 1 794; HIS George Peters 557, HIG Dao. Freeland 203. Split- Joe Peters 5-7-9; Am- bro <■ Dozier 6-7; John Kokst is 3-7 and .Marvin Overholts 8-10. Camp Fire Girls Plan To Help Keep City Streets Clean Against Boost Of Rates Governor Mark O Halli« Id this we «k was ask«*d by re presentai Ives of publically ««Wilt'd el«*ctrl«- litllitie - o | m « i aling in Oregon to prot««'-t pro|x>s«*d rate incmises filed with the Federal Power Com mission by the Bonneville I’o««ci Administration. Th«« Increases ,.-<>|> os « m I by BPA. filisi with the •!««• m Washington D C on Sep; "in Iwr 2. would vary from » 9-. for a few large industrial cus turners to a span of 2*. to 6« • tor th«« majority of their w hole -ale customers I'll«« ill- vrviisvs ar«« -a hed«ll««d to go into eff««et on December 21) Governor Hatfield personal ly responded to th«« unani mous ph-as of th,1 REA Co ojierattves and People s I til ity Districts with tile follow ing letter to President LIB Octolx«r 15, 1963 Th«« President The Whit«* Holls«« Washington 25. D C Mr President I am writing in the ilO|H« that you and Secretary I'.I.lll will requin« th«' w ithdrawal of Bonneville Power Ailniinlstra Uon's rat«« increase pro|x«sed now before the Feileral Pow er Commission. We havi* not forgotten that uniteil Pacific Northwest sup |s>rt of Hanford, the Canadian Treaty and th«' NW SW Inter tie was, m ea« h case, ptrtly predu at«s| on Bonneville's careful implications tii.t sue- c«-.ss would obviate a rate in | crease need Nor have w «• forgotten th«' statements »if Secretary I «tail promising no rat«« increase. I trust you can undei stand w hy we now feel we are lx«mg handled unfair 1 ‘V- Perhaps no one has yet made clear to you, anil I do so most res|x«< tfully, that th«- rat«« in < re.«'«« is -imply not m«eded. Th«« rat«- increase proposal is premised upon th«« amorliza tlon of federal facilities fall ing Is-lnnd schisiule for a lim it«! period starting in the year 2020. Vet at present rates the federal facilities will I««« amortized by 2016, ami will lx« fully operational ami will have accumulated more than two billion dollars in surplus revenues To increase costs with ad verse effect upon virtually every user of electricity in Oregon, upon the specious grounds presented by BPA, woulii I m « capricious in the extreme Certainly this BPA action d«x.«s not lead to any ad vance of the Great Society you se«'k I urge you to use your vast influence to have Bonneville withdraw its re- quest. Respectfully yours, MARK O HATFIELD Governor Teens in Christ Club Officers Named The Teens in Christ < lull by officers were installed Donald Williams, an elder of the First Christian church at a recent meeting. They in < lude Butch Acini, president; Lindsay Da\<«np«rt, vice pre sident; ami Barbara Roten, secretary-treasurer. Gary Meuser led the group in a song fest ami Earnest Freeman was organist for th«- installation ceremony. Debbie Chance was refresh ment chairman and Mr. and .Mr Albin ('«Hiper were devo- tio'ial and program direi tois . After th.« installation cere-1 mo’iy th«- club memlxTS went to the home of Rev. ami .Mrs.. Jack Meuser for a business ' meeting and refreshments. A decorated cake honoring, the new officers was made by | .Mrs. lioris Davenport ami was servetl with the punch The club will meet again Saturday at "i p. in. at the church and some activity is planned for th«« meeting. The Camp Fire Giris under the leadei hip of .Mrs. Dave Barnhardt held their last meeting at the Lions Club Youth center in the city park .Monday evening. Former Mill City Man Favor were made for hos pital patients and shut-ins. Heads Frisco Jaycees There wa also more discus James E. Cooke, former sion on the main activity for .Mill City reMident, h.iH lieen the year, which i stressing namid president • elect of the community .service. The girls San F'ramisco Junior Cham plan on a sisting in keeping ber of Commerce, the Cham- th«- city streets clean, doing I mt ' h board of directors an baby >itting for RTA parents, nounced Saturday. planting flower beds in the Cooke, on of Mr. and Mi | spring and other civic im- E. D. Cooke, graduated from provement projects. -North SalemHigh School in Officei were elected at an HMM, where he was active in See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet dealer’t earlli r meeting and are: Ka public speaking contests am! thy Rag dale, president; Mel wa < hool correspondent for ____ 36-5488 ody Barnhardt, vice president; The Statesman. Rebecca Earhart, secretary lie graduated in 195.3 from and Caroline Bassett, treasur (University of Southern Cali er. Othei present were ('indy fornia, and Is-gan practicing Snyder, Virginia Lankin, Ger law in l!Mi0. He resides with aldine Wright, Janice Lew his wife, Rose Mary, and 120 W. Hollister Phone 769-2126 Stayton, Oregon ellen, fxnii <• Gruver and Rose «laughter and son on Ame Gleason. thyst Way in San Francisco. Gene Teague Chevrolet Co. Pheasants and Quail Next for Bird Hunters j Lively Discussion Holri On Zoning Ordiiusnce i ('piami bird himtcì . are i<- mlnded by tlu- gatti«« «ottimi 1 sioii tliai rlngiic« k plii'.is.int 1 vallcy and mountain < pi. ili wlll I h * legni lai gel. Ix-gill nlng at 8 u ili Saturila,« imi <ilx*r 23 The generai -«'a «>u wtll exteml thtough Novelli Ix't 28 l'he «piali scasili, wlll continue In e.i tern Oregon tlirough Jnnu.it « 0 to t un , « oncuri'«-iitlv w itli thè ehukai .m<l IBulgari.in partridge <«u soli whiclt wlll also exiend thnmgh J.inuaiy t> Hunters ai«« uiged to che« k thè i,'gulatlons eui'cfully fot bug limlts on plica-.«ut. Western Oregon ami Klamuth Coiinty hunters urc ullllWcd 2 ccx'k phcasants in tlie «tally hag, M ltl|H>sscss|on In cast et li ttlcgon tcxccpl K I.iinat h County « hunters tnay t.ik«« < ciH-ks «lallv, 12 111 | mis « ssloli III M.libelli Colinty, olle luti Is allowed III th«« d.illv lug ol | niss «- ss | oii troni N ovciu I xt 20 tlirough 28 Quali hunters are .illowed a d.uly Isig of 10 «inali in th«« aggregate, 20 lo |«o .«•,,|)«ii I lici <• is no «meli scus«>n <>n tioliwhiU« <|uail. Copi» . of tilt* Uplallil gain«- bird and waterfowl regula tiolis are available .It all licens«« .ig«-ncies \ II« eli disi II ■ >|«l|| Wll hcld oli thè pl«i|Mi<ed n««W Zoll mg orilliiam «• al Ih«« Octolx'i meeting of III«- CIO ConiH'Il l'he oriilnamc w i. tead Iti il «-niiiety an«l «li « «i .b,n wa hcld ««li thè l'iitllc oidlnan«« alni .|M«« ifi« pai t I bei «* w«*r«' llxitlt teli t««W II ■ |H'oplc th«'H' md mrtnlici . of thè City l'I.mnlng < omini lon « w,*|i is comi« Il memlH-i No action wa. taken on tlu I lie ihiolkei ordinane«« al meeting Othci « olili« Il .«< timi ('«insiste«! mil\ «if toiitim lui.In«- . . Bob Hill Writes From Hawaii Home A lett««i was iis<'l«<-<l (hl w«*«*k ftoin Bob Hill, w h«» with his family, now lives In Ila wail II«- said they enjoy IB Ing there, hut that It hud I h - cii rathei warm, 87 to MS d«-gie« However, wh««n thl l«'tt«-i w .« w ritten, < H tolx-r I I It b ill <«>ol«««l off It gut down i«> H7 degree« one night alni «•Vi«ryone iea«l.«*«t for ¿1 blanket.“ Bob w rot«« the« went out one night to heal a gixsl piano man When tin-« went, it w.i |ierfe**t * hen •r. but home. three they I. Iilix R-. It had |»>ure<l flooding the «town street... custom their shoes ami so« k s Ing hoim« l>.«r«-footed City of Lyons Shows Progress THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE l-'lltct e«l as >-< <>n«| eins.« mat ter N'ovcmlxT 10. I'D I at th«- l<> I«.« Ilrroolrr i’ust Offici- at Mill City, Ore LYONS Th«« litth« old c ity gon under Act <>f Mur« li 3. of l.yoiit« is on the up and up 1N79 vv 11 h conxiderable building taking place Pei mils have Subs« riplion Rates ix-en issued to Frerr«. Lumber Marion I .Inn ( '««unties $3 ’x) yr Company for a new large of ‘ Outside M.n ion Linn Si 00yr ii’»Oyr fice building, and to W alter Outsld«« Oregon Wells of Stay ton who has —~* NI WOÀFO put'illa-eil two lots on 1 log wood fftrvet ami plans on . PU II IDI I > building two new Ihlplt-Xe«., ASSOCIATION W till one to I m ' i oil 'll U«'te«l at the pres«-nt time An a«ldl tlon Is also tM-ing built onto NATIONAL fOlTORIAt the Santiam l‘ha|x«l |s«r ><>n X H / A C0TI&N age Tile new Canyon Bap * list Church is also under con V funnjFircm.1 structlon and cement 1 ing |Miured at the I Mix \\ MOFFATT. I' a J Pub l.unilH-r Company mill bull hng of a dry kiln Two new Houses arc Is-mg built on Franklin treet, Mr. Aufomofive and Mi Nick Gust.if on .«nd iUMl Mr ami Mrs I.ouls pemlx-i ton Also Mr ami Mr <irv.il Industrial Blly««u are building a new horn«- near the Alliert Steven ■ Maintenance home lx«tw««en Lyons and Welding .Mehama, ami an adilltlon to IHrwel t.nglnr Hrrvlra« tii«« Telephone Company Shop or l'1«-l«l building Is now undcrw.iv Dealer for Alrco Welding I'rodact« Del,-«! Itatterira Subscribe To The Mill City Enterprise Hoover's Repair S3.50 per Year Read it Every Week Factory F.«(ul|>nie«it lgnlti«ai Tarte Jim arxl Varyl Hoover Phone K»7 »11 Mill (Ity No. 38 of A Weekly Series 49 Ways To Save How many times have you said:— "I Wish IV e Could Save More—But" . . Here's This Week's Key To Practical SAVINGS SUCCESS 38. When you use a ser viceman to repair your television set, an appli ance, or something else get an estimate be forehand and an itemiz ed bill afterwards. Se lect repairmen you be lieve to be relibale. If you don’t know one, take the trouble to ask your friends to recom mend someone. Current Annual Rate l>< |xisits Made by the Kith of Any Month Begm Earning from the 1st of that Month FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association Now Three Convenient Offices MAIN OFFICE — 231 S. Ellsworth St STAYTON — 215 E. High st. LEBANON — 95 E. Oak St. \||N iii y
