Mr. and Mrs. John Mao
Gregor, Bobby and Kay were
weekend visitors at the Har
old Barrows home in Beaver
ton.
Wolverines Clobber Timber Sale Slated
Scio Loggers
For March 10 at
The Santiam Wolverines
beat Scio 84-54 at Scio. Fri-
nay night.
Detroit Station
It took the Wolverines a
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Steers
and family of Oakridge
were Sunday dinner guests
Min. I tick Posekany, who at the George Davis home
has been ill with pneumonia, and also visited with other whole quarter to get warmed
up, with a first quarter score,
is now on the road to recov friends while here.
20-18.
ery.
Santiam began to play ball
Betty Bostwick and Mis.
John Oh mart, young son of Julia Ficker motored to Grass in the second quarter, scoring
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ohmart, is Valley Monday. Mrs. Ficker 26 to Scio’s 12 and ending
recovering from a case of the attended capping ceremonies the half 46-30.
Pace was kept up in the
mumps.
at Sacramento for her daugh third quarter, by Mark Ben
ter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Goodwin.
Miss Alice Smith, a teacher Miss Bostwick went on to nett’s 10 points from the field,
to the 11 points
in the elemenetary school, fell Livermore, Calif., and spent contributing
tallied by the rest of the
and broke her left arm Thurs the week visiting her brother, team,
making a total of 21
day evening, but already had Paul Bostwick. The ladies re points to the Scio Logger’s 5.
many “autographs” on the turned on Saturday.
The 17 fourth quarter points
cast by Friday.
made a final score of 84 to
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross at Scio’s 54.
Mrs. Merle Garton attended tended memorial services in
Santiam: Yankus 24, Pearce
the monthly meeting and Salem on Monday evening for 8, Davidson 18, Hansen 2,
luncheon of the worthy ma Harry Scott, well-known “cy Bennett 23, Ward 5 and Cline
trons of Oregon Saturday at cle man” and civic leader in 4.
a Portland hotel. Guests of that city for many years. He
Scio: Spilds 12, Vogel 2„
the worthy matrons were was especially known here by Jim Shepherd 4, John Shep
their secretaries and treas members of the Lions Club herd 19, Hill 7, Woods 2,
urers. Mrs. Lowell Cree, se for his outstanding service in Lowers 7 and Newtson 1.
cretary of Marilyn Chapter, the International organiza Santiam 20 26 21 17 84
and Mrs. Charlie French, tion. He leaves the widow, Scio
18 12
5 19 54
treasurer accompanied Mrs. Lois, and three grown sons
Garton as her guests. Mrs. and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garton
Steve Chudzinski, associate
and Mrs. Steve Chudzinski
matron and Mrs. Al Yankus,
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark went to Woodburn Saturday
conductriess attended their spent last weekend in the evening where they attended
monthly meetings and lunch home of Mr. Clark’s nephew a reception honoring Wilma
eons at the Hoyt Hotel.
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffery, grand Adah of the
Rorabaugh at Everson, Wn. Grand Chapter of Oregon
Roz'llah Yankus is secre Mr. Rorabaugh’s mother, Mrs. OES.
tary-treasurer of the Micro Harold Rorabaugh of Otis,
biology class at OSU this Colo., is spending the winter
Attending the Valentine
year. She is a senior, major there. Mrs. Rorabaugh is Mr. party honoring the grand
ing in the School of Science. Clark’s sister. Everson is family given by the Willam
seven miles from the Canad ette Valley association OES
Mrs. Norvella Darby from ian border but their climate at Jefferson last Thursday
Albany, spent last week visit is very much like we have evening were Mr. and Mrs.
ing at the homes of Mrs. Win here.
Merle Garton, Mr. and Mrs.
nie Ray and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Chudzinski and Mr. and
Floyd Shepherd.
Merle Garton, worthy pa Mrs. Ervin Peterson. Mrs.
NOTICE —The Studio of tron of Marilyn Chapter No. Garton and Mrs. Chudzinski
Hair Design will be open Wed 145 OES attended the Worthy attended Victoria Chapter No.
nesday through Saturday un Patron’s meeting at Forest 76 at Turner last Wednesday
evening.
til further notice. Shop hours Grove Sunday afternoon.
9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bliss
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shep
prop.
23tf
herd were hosts Sunday for and grandson, Paul of Turner,
a dinner honoring their were Mill City visitors Mon
daughter-in-law, Mrs. William day at the home of her sister,
Shepherd on her birthday an Mrs. John MacGregor.
niversary. Present were Mr.
Neighbors of Else Allen
and Mrs. William Shepherd,
Bonnie, Gail, Jerry and Le served a buffet dinner to
roy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jull members of the Plambeck
from Salem, Dennis Morley family and other relatives
from Silverton and Mr. and Monday afternoon following
To temporarily relieve
Mrs. Milton Roten and Bar funeral services for John
Plambeck. Immediately after
symptoms of a cold and
bara from Lyons.
the dinner, Dr. Hans Plam
reduce the risk of
beck
and family of Corvallis
African Violets for sale—
leaves, 25c; 2 to 3-inch plants, returned to their home, as he
lung congestion
$1, blooming plants start at was to make a flying trip to
D. C. the next
$1.50 up. See at 305 S. W. Ivy, Washington,
morning in line with his po
Mill City.
7tf sition
as head of the Socio
logy Department at Oregon
Visitors Sunday at the State University. Mrs. Allen’s
the only cold capsule
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell other brother, Otto Plambeck,
containing a specific
bronchodilator you
Cree were Mrs. Lois Fitzger also left by car for his home
can buy without •
ald, Mrs. Ike Burton and El at Lacey, Wn., where he is a
prescription.
dred Burton from Scio; Mrs. registered technician in a
J. C. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. hospital there.
O. W. Gorton and Mrs. James
Cuthbert from Salem, and
Dinner guests at the Bert
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson Morris home Friday evening,
fram Gates.
to help Mr. Morris celebrate
h 1 s birthday anniversary
Mrs. Lora Mason of Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
spent Tuesday and Wednes Brisbin and Mr. and Mrs.
Prescriptions Our Specialty day visiting friends in Mill Fred Stone of Gates. The ev
City. She was an overnight ening was spent playing
MKT, EIDE, Owner
rh. 897-2812
MUI City guest at the Don Moffatt cards.
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chud-
sinski, assoctiate patron and
associate matron of Marilyn
Chapter No. 145 OES were in
Salem
Sunday afternoon
where they attended a meet
I
ing of associate patrons.
I
Wives of the associate pat
rons were guests.
=
Pyrroxate
$]30
Mill City Pharmacy
I
=
I
More New Yardage
PRINTED BROADCLOTH
Per Yard
Ada’s Needle Shop
79«
Phone 897-2141
—.. .
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill City
DETROIT—Sealed bids will
be received by the Forest Sup
ervisor or his representative
at the Detroit Ranger Station,
up to and not later than 11 a.
m., March 10, 1967 followed
immediately by oral bidding
for an estimated 5,100 Mbf of
timber located within T 10 S.,
R 6 and 7 E, WM.
The minimum acceptable
bid per Mbf is: Douglas-fir
$21.76; Cedar, $21.76; Pine,
$38.29, Cedar, pine and Wes
tern hemlock and other coni
ferous species will be sold at
fixed rates.
Full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of
sale and submission of bids
should be obtained from the
Ranger station at Detroit or
the Forest Supervisor, at Eu
gene.
Herschel Griffith Now
Serving in Vietnam
Phan Rang, Vietnam—Army
Pfc Herschel D. Griffith, 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel
E. Griffith, Mill City, recently
returned to his base camp in
Phan Rang with his unit, the
1st Brigade of the 101st Air
borne Division, after more
than a year of combat in the
jungles of Vietnam.
Griffith, an ammunition
bearer in Headquarters Com
pany of the brigade, and the
other members of the unit
traveled by land, sea and air
in the longest convoy thus far
in the war. The journey began
January 21 and lasted five
days.
Land travel covered 400
miles, a great deal of which
included roads blocked by the
Viet Cong for several years,
and proved that the infamous
Vietnamese Hiway 1 is open
and safe for civilians to tra
verse. The land movement
covered stretches of the high
way that had not been trav
eled since the French depart
ure over a decade ago.
Mill Ci+y Graders
Take Cascade Teams
The Grade school JV game
here recently was hard-
fought battle. In the first
quarter Mill City got off to a
bad start, but they overcame
this and went on to defeat
Cascade JV’s 31-15.
High scorer and captain for
the Mill City JVs was Steve
Lewellen with 13 points. Next
high was John Ruby with 7.
The margin of victory was
provided by a tight defense.
Half time score was Mill City
15, Cascade 2.
Others scoring were: Plotts
4, Cox 4, Podrabsky 1, Hayden
1, and Moberg 1.
The Mill City grade Varsity
got off to a slow start, and at
the end of the first quarter
the score was tied 5-5. Cascade
was held scoreless in the se
cond quarter and the score
was 10-5. The high scorer for
the game was David Pittam
with 18 points. The captain
for this game was Gary Rich
ards. The final score after a
tough first half was 29-17.
Others scoring were: Severs
7 and Plotts 4.
Nevada Car Goes
Into River; Mystery
Subscribe to The DETROIT—A car with a
license was found
! Mill City Enterprise Nevada
party submerged in the San
tiam river about 18 miles
from Detroit off Highway 22
Sunday evening.
Officers said they could
find no hint of injuries or
why the car plunged off the
highway. The car was found
by a passerby about 8:30. The
car radio was playing, lights
on, and doors and windows
closed.
The car is registered to
William Zunino of Ely. Nev
but no trace of the driver
was found.
Maurie Bassett
Phone 769-5326
Distributor
Stayton, Oregon
Frank Ramsey, Timber Ac
Industrial
cess Industries,
Corvallis,
appointed Rex Pemberton, CALF FOR SALE—Week old
Maintenance
whiteface. R. P. Lengacher,
Williamette Valley Lumber
Diesel Engine Service
Rt. 1, Lyons. Phone 859-
Co., Dallas, and Gordon Bell,
Welding
2771.
7
Hobin Lumber Co., Philom
Shop ar Field
ath, as co-chairmen of the Re TRADE EQUITY in Salem
Dealer for Airco Welding
solutions Committee.
home for small house or
Products
Pemberton and Bell have re
acreage in or near Mill City.
quested that any suggestions
Delco Batteries
Equity
is
$6,000,
price
of
to be considered be presented
Factory Equipment
house is $14,750, 3 bdrm,
to them as soon as possible.
south
near
junior
high
and
Ignition Parts
Their committee will report
grade schools. Call Mill City
to the annual meeting to be
897-2772 or Salem 364-5566.
held in Eugene February 23,
24 and 25.
Jim and Very! Hoover
The theme of the 29th An Why Don’t You Subscribe to
Phone
807-2»! 1 MUI City
nual Conference and Equip The Mill City Enterprise
ment Show is “Cruiser to
User.” Another large display
of logging equipment is an
ticipated. Attendance at the
Conference and Equipment
Show is expected to exceed
1600.
W. D. Hagenstein, President
of the Society of American
Foresters and Executive Vice
President of the Industrial
Forestry Association will be
the principal speaker.
Panel sessions on “The Log
gers Look at Water Pollution
and Recreation,” “Legislative
and Tax Report,” “Cruising
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
and Scaling,” and “New Ideas
in Logging,” are scheduled
for the meeting.
Apple Cinnamon Currant Rolls
The Equipment Show will
Regular 90c per dozen
be open to the public all three
days.
Hoover's Repair
69‘
Be not...anxious for the
morrow.—(Matt. 6:34)
We live in God's eternity.
We have all the time there ia.
Whenever there is a sense of
being rushed, it ia well to re
lax and remember that God
blesses us with all the time we
i require so that we may per
form needful tasks In divine
order. Do today's work today.
Yesterday ia gone; tomorrow
ia yet to appear. God bleaaea
1 you today.
GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKES
I layer in reusable foil pan *7QC
2 layers
$ 1.49
DISSOLVE THAT
Hot Cross Buns—full of fruit and flavor
du* to a cold with
bfor
Cheracol D
CQS33
35c
Try a new variety bread this week-end-
PEASANT BREAD— Galley Bread
CORNMEAL BREAD
■ Three expectorants help dissolve
congestion
■ Contains no narcotics or antihistamine
■ Safe even for
two year olds •
■ Delicious wild
cherry flavor
•Used as directed
"Made from the Best"
Muir’s Bakery
Mill City Pharmacy
•"Your
Gift Headquarters"
AND FOUNTAIN
326 S. W. 2nd
MUI City, Oregon
Phone 897-2136
MEL EIDE, Owner
Ph. 897-2812
Mill City
I It’s our 1st BIRTHDAY
*M950
I
1
Fashion Craft—Heavy Orylon
EARLY AMERICAN
Plastic Beige
EARLY AMERICAN
SOFA
SOFA & CHAIR
Reg.
| $379.50
1 1
Was
$399.50
EARLY AMERICAN
Rocking
LOVE SEATS
(2 ONLY)
*18550
1
1
1
1
1
NOW
5 Piece Plastic
DAVENO ROCKER
and 3 Tables
Was
NOW
$329.50
$26450
3 Piece Walnut
Good Assortment of
BEDROOM SET
SLEEPER SOFAS
$33950
*259°°
and up
9 Piece Living Group
SOFA - 3 TABLES
2 LAMPS - 2 SOFA PILLOWS
$2f900
I
I
I
DINING ROOM SET
Was $359.50
I
1
I
1
CARD TABLE SETS
Reg.
$M99
$58.75
|
(1 only) U.S. Kaym Kaylon
I
I
I
Clean-as-a-whistle warmth
This winter enjoy clean-as-a-whistle warmth—with CUSTOM STAND
ARD HEATING OILS. Our dependable service is your top value in clean
modem heat. You get clean heat head-to-feet. Custom Standard Heating
Oils are your best buy in modern oil heat.
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1967
Oregon Logging
Congress Meeting
Automotive
Set for Feb. 23, 24, 25 Too Late to Classify
and
AU Hoover
from
6 Piece Walnut (1 Only)
5 Piece
1 Recliner Chairs
BEDROOM GROUP
Dresser, Mirror, Bed Springs
and mattress, Chest—2 lamps,
1 throw rug
Be sure to sign up for . . .
FREE PRIZE
$9900
I Good Selection
$9950
9 Piece
$269°°
SPRING & MATTRESS
Reg.
$119.50
VACUUMS
to
$2995
15 sq. yds. of Inlaid Linoleum
—installed FREE
HOOVER UPRIGHT
VACUUM CLEANER
$64.50 Value with any carpet
order of $300 or more.
Drushella Furniture Mart
367 N. 3rd Avenue
STAYTON
Phone 769-2516