The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 26, 1967, Page 5, Image 5

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    5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 26, 1967
Marine Corps Grad
Mr. and Mi's. Don Walker
9
LOCALS
1 have returned home from a
combined business and pleas­
ure trip to Los Angeles. They
made the trip by plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kan-
Mrs. Hazel Goodman has
off have returned from Ya­
kutat, Alaska, where they
spent the past five months.
He cooked in a logging camp
there and plans to return in
March.
been confined to her home
recently by illness. The Bank
Cafe, which she and her hus­
band operate, had been closed
for the holidays was unable
Evelyn Harlan attended a
to open on schedule because paint merchandise meeting in
of her illness.
Corvallis Thursday. Mrs. Har­
lan, former owner of the Paint
Many from here have been Pot in Mill City, is now man­
visiting J. C. (Doc) Kimmel ager of the paint department
at Santiam Memorial hospital at a Stayton store.
in Stayton. He said he expects
to be able to return home the
Mrs. Richard Freeman, Es­
latter part of this week. ther, Earnest and Paul spent
Emergency surgery was per­ Saturday in Eugene attending
formed while in the hospital. the “Duck Preview” at the
After a rest at home he will University of Oregon.
again return to the hospital
where he will have his gall
Mr. and Mi's. Floyd Shep­
bladder removed.
herd entertained Sunday at a
dinner in honor of their son-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones in-law Milton Roten. Present
who have lived here for over were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ro­
seven years moved Sunday to ten and Barbara Jean from
their new home at Bellevue, Lyons; Bob Roten from the U
Washington. They made the of O, Dennis Morley from
move to be near their son Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. William
and family.
Shepherd and family and the
hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swan
spent last week visiting in
Gold Beach with their daugh­
ters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. George Gillenwater and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oder-
man. Mrs. Gillenwater has
been in poor health for some
time.
Gnests last week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Scott were Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. “Andy” Ander-
berg and Kim of Madras,
formely of Mill City.
The Scotts and Anderbergs
were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Bassett on Sunday. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
King, Gary and Colleen of
Independence. Mr. King was
formerly local supervisor for
Pacific Power and Light Co.
at Stayton and is now serving
the company as Local Man­
ager at Independence.
Attending a district meeting
of the Eastern Star in Salem
Friday evening at Capitol
Masonic Temple were Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Garton, Mr. and
Mrs. William Metteer, Mrs.
Steve Chudzinskl and Mrs.
Lowell Cree.
Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur
O’­
Rourke from Hoopa, Calif.,
are at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Cree. They were
called due to the illness of
their father, George Cree, who
was taken by Lyons ambu­
lance to Salem Memorial hos­
pital early Sunday morning.
SAN DIEGO, CALIF.—Ma­
rine Private Victor M. Pear­
son, Jr., son of Mrs. Sylvia
I. Baker of Mill City, was
graduated from eight weeks
of reciuit training at the Ma­
rine Corps Recruit Depot in
San Diego.
He will now undergo about
three weeks of individual com­
bat training and then, after
leave at home, will report to
his first Marine Corps as-
signment.
The intensified Marine re­
cruit training emphasizes
rigid physical conditioning
and survival techniques, both
at sea and ashore, to develop
self-confidence and endurance.
Marksmanship with the M-14
rifle and 45-calibre pistol are
equally stressed, and close
order drill instills the tra­
ditions of Marine Corps team­
work.
A thorough study of basic
military subjects; hygiene;
first aid and sanitation; and
the customs, courtesies, his­
tory and mission of the Ma­
rine Corps serve to polish
th new Marine’s recruit edu­
cation and prepare him to
join Marine combat forces.
Pen-Raised Illinois
Mallard Drake
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mac­
Gregor. Sunday guests at the
MacGregor home were her Crosses Continent
brother and family, the Emil
Kenneth Roth from North
Dakota has been visiting at
the home of his uncle and
Roths of Salem.
Evidently the call of the
wild as well as the west was
just too strong for a pen-
raised Illinois mallard drake
so he pulled up stakes, crossed
the continent to the west
coast, and wound up on the
dinner table of an Oregon
hunter. The long-range flyer
been vacationing in Las Vegas was downed by Bob Queirolo
African Violets for sale: and Hawaii before coming
of Portland while hunting
leaves 25; 2 to 3 inch plants, here.
along the sloughs near Scap­
$1; blooming plants start at
poose in Columbia County.
$1.50 up. See at 305 S. W. Ivy,
Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Writ­
Mill City.
4 ten are vacationing in Ha­ The cross-country flight in
itself is quite outstanding
waii at the present time.
NOTICE — The Studio of
since only a few such jour­
Hair Design will be open Wed­ Airman 1/c and Mrs. Gary neys are recorded each year.
nesday through Saturday un­ L. Whitsett are the parents There is some interchange of
til further notice. Shop hours of a son born Januar 22 at waterfowl within flyways or
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, Santiam Memorial hospital. adjacent flyways on the north
prop.
23 tf The little boy weighed 7 and south migration, but only
pounds and 1 ounce and has a few birds ever make direct
THE MILL CITY
been named Gary Lewis, Jr. east-west flights.
The most unique part about
Airman Whitsett is serving in
ENTERPRISE
Entered as second clasp, mat­ the Philippines and expects to this journey, however, is that
ter November 10. 1944 at the get home on leave this sum­ the mallard drake was a tame
Post Office at Mill City, Ore­ mer. Grandparents of the bird more than two genera­
gon under Act of March 3, new arrival are Mr. and Mrs. tions removed from the wild.
Bonnie Whitsett, Jr. of Mill It was banded last June at
187»
City and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nilo Farms, experimental
shooting preserve near Alton,
NEWSPAPER
Strout of Saco, Maine.
Illinois, and was one of sev­
^PUBLISHERS
Mrs. Bob Venera, former eral thousand day-old duck­
^ASSOCIATION
Mill City resident, sent an lings raised at the farm for
interesting letter along with hunting purposes.
Edward L. Kozicky, Direc­
national newspaper her renewal to The Enter­
prise. The Veness family tor of Conservation for the
| a S^5C0TI^N said they kept up with all Olin Mathieson Corporation,
their former friends and advised the Game Commis­
a PI fl fr-.j* -alLiljijllaljUR
neighbors through the paper. sion that these birds are
Mrs. Veness said they were a trained to fly over a speci­
Subscription Rates
Marion-Linn Counties $6.50 yr. busy family and she and the fied route from the holding
Outside Marion-Linn $4.00 yr. girls recently entertained with pens to the ponds for pass
Outside Oregon...........$4.50 yr. musical numbers at a success­ shooting purposes. All pass
DON W. MOFFATT. Ed.-Pub. ful PTA benefit dinner when shooting is confined to blinds
$700 was netted. Mrs. Veness and shooters are not allowed
was co-chairman of the event. to shoot in the direction of
the lake in which the birds
Miss Frances Namislo is come to rest. The birds spend
recovering satisfactorily at the day on the pond and re­
home following major surgery turn to the pens in the after­
performed at Santiam Memor­ noon and evening to feed.
Now we don’t know if this
ial hospital. She was a patient
mallard foresaw his fate at
there for 25 days.
Nilo or not. Mavbe he just
LouAnn Goffin, office em­ didn’t like the idea of run­
ployee at the U. S. Ranger Sta­ ning the gauntlet from feed
tion here spent several days I pen to lake every day with
I in Portland last week. She shotguns blazing away at his
I was among Forest Service tail feathers, so decided to
I personnel attending an ad- risk his fortune with his wild
brothers. At least he made it
I vanced secretarial course.
' NEED POSTER BOARD?— all the way to Scappoose,
Oregon, before the fortunes
of hunting spelled his demise.
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Plymale
went to Lebanon Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kon­
visit his brother, Ray Ply- rad of Laurel Springs, N .J.
male, who is confined to the spent several days last week
hospital following a serious visiting with their cousins,
mill accident recently. They Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brun­
said he is getting along as well ner. They also visited with
as can be expected.
other relatives here. They had
MAX FACTOR
1/2 PRICE SALE
$6.00 Cup of
Youth Cream
NOW $ JOO
Owyhee and Snake rivers are
available to anglers during the
winter.
Zone 9 includes the Wallowa
and Elkhorn mountains in
northeastern Oregon. Except
for Grande Ronde, Anthony
and Mud Lakes, all lakes in
the Elkhorn Mountains in
and Baker counties are
The Oregon Game Commis­ Grant
open.
the Wallowa Moun­
sion reminds anglers that tains, In
all lakes above 5,000
many lakes and reservoirs feet elevation
are open except
are open to year round trout Duck, Twin and
Fish lakes.
fishing, under the regular Anglers should check
rule
summer trout bag limits, with hook for bag limits the here,
top prospects in store during 'vhich is increased for the
the winter months if anglers taking of brook trout. The
are willing to brave the cold 4nake River is also open to
weather.
year round trout fishing.
Some of the best producers
West of the Cascades, an­
include lakes and impound­ glers have numerous waters
ments in eastern Oregon, with open under the summer trout
most of these available to the fishing rules and bag limits.
fishermen. Many lakes will Along the coast in Zone 1,
be frozen over and anglers open trout waters include
are urged to check the ice Devils, Garrison, Mercer,
before venturing out on it. Yaunde’s, Sutton, Triangle
Fishermen are also requested and Woahink lakes. In the
to check the 1967 fishing Willamette Valley, Dexter,
synopsis for waters open on Dorena, Fern Ridge and Look­
a year round basis.
out Point reservoirs; Fern
In Zone 5, which takes in Ridge Borrow Pit, Faraday,
the Deschutes drainage, open Roslyn and Pamelia lakes;
waters include Ochoco, Hay­ and the Long Tom River re­
stack, and Prineville reser­ main open throughout the
voirs. These three impound­ year.
In the Rogue and Umpqua
ments normally produce fine
trout fishing during winter. drainages, Loon Lake, Selmac
In Zone 6 (the Klamath Lake and Emigrant reservoir
area) all lakes and reservoirs are available to the trout
are open to winter trout fish­ fisherman.
ing except Agency Lake and
that portion of upper Klam­
ath Lake north of a line ex­
tending from Modoc Point to
Eagle Ridge. Regular trout
summer bag limit applies, ex­
cept that only two trout 20
inches or over may be in­ Employers are urged to use
cluded in the daily bag.
typewriters or other business
All lakes, reservoirs and machines in preparing Forms
dredge ponds are open in 941, the quarterly return for
Zone 7, which takes in the reporting income tax with­
John Day and Umatilla drain­ holding and social security
ages. Popular fishing waters taxes of employees, A. G.
here include Bull Prairie and Erickson, District Director of
Canyon Creek Meadows, Sev­ Internal Revenue for Oregon,
eral other fine lakes lie in said today.
the higher country and pro­ The reason for this request
duce good trout fishing, if is that the Social Security
anglers can reach them over Administration is using an
the snow.
optical character recognition
Zone 8 includes most of machine to transfer wage in­
Harney and Malheur counties. formation from the Forms 941
In this area, all lakes, reser­ into their electronic data pro­
voirs and dredge ponds are cessing system. This “read­
open to winter trout angling ing” machine, which will pro­
except Malheur reservoir with vide improved service to the
the exception of Malheur res­ public, cannot yet read hand­
ervoir, Krumbo reservoir and written returns. Returns will
Baca Lake. These open and be accepted by the IRS, how­
close with the regular trout ever, Mr. A. G. Erickson ex­
season. In addition, Malheur, plained.
Winter Trout
Fishing to
J Lure Anglers
Employers Urged to
Type Forms 941
How Would You Spend
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INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
In 1966-67 alone, an estimated 500 industries
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NOW SgOO
Mill City Pharmacy
MEL EIDE, Owner
Ph. 897-2812
Mill City
av awiww Tw
The Mill City Enterprise
Phone 897-2772
117 N. E. Wall Street
Mi
GATEWAY TO AND FROM
. . . THE BOOMING WEST