Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1967)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Au"ust 31, 1967 LABOR DAY Freres Veneer Lyons, Oregon Boise Cascade Corp. P. O. Box 127 Independence, Oregon Young & Morgan Timber Co. Idanha and Mill City, Oregon LOCALS Mr. Mrs. and Heibert Family Has Reunion Sunday Charlie IDANHA—A family reun French spent Sunday fishing ion was held at the Idanha at Clear Lake. home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiebert Sunday, honoring his Staff Sgt. Russell Page sister, Alma Hiebert and a left Monday for overseas friend, Eva, who were here duty with the Air Force. His on a visit from Topmost, Ky. family will remain in Mill Miss Hiebert and her co City for the present. Mrs. worker for the past 17 years Page is completing a course have worked with rural j at a Salem business school school child Evangelism at | this fall. Topmost. Miss Hiebert has -------------------- ------- Charley Stewart accompan- been a resident at Topmost I ied Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dav for 23 years. idson to Pendleton last week Other family members pre sent were: Mr. Hiebert’s mo end and attended the Shrine ther, Mrs. H. C. Hiebert, bro All-star football game. He thers and families, Mr. and said it was a thrill to see one of his schoolmates, Dennis Mrs. Bill Hiebert, Mr. and Davidson named the out Mrs. Arnold Hiebert, Mr. and standing player on the east Mrs. Mike Hiebert, sisters team, (not to mention the and families, Mr. and Mrs. proud pare.ds, or course). Lee Thiesen, and Mr. and Charley remained at Herm Mrs. Lee Richards all of iston for the week where he Dallas. visited with his grandpar The group enjoyed an out ents, Mr. and S. W. Stewart. door potluck luncheon at the Hiebert home, as well as In spite of the recent swimming later in the family “bear scare,” forest fires and pool. hold-ups, the musical enter tainment goes on each night Mrs. Don Huckeby to at Glacier Park, according to THE WORKERS John Kelly who is working as Attend Graduation Labor Day is dedicated to all working Americans, a waiter there this summer. Of Her Husband since our whole economic system depends on the re Having just completed sever DETROIT — Mrs. Donald liability of the “laboring man and woman.” al presentations of “How to For this reason it is always a pleasure to reiterate Succed in Business Without (Janeta) Huckeby of Detroit the importance of this major holiday that pays trib Really Trying,” the college will fly to Washington, D. C. ute to those who earn their living either by “sweat of student employes are now September 5 where her hus the brow” or through intellectual pursuits. putting on ‘The Fantasticks,’ band, Donald will meet her. Today, in this era of social reform, it is even of and John was to put on his Mr. Huckeby is stationed at greater importance to stress this holiday as one ded own show, patterned after Fort Belvoir, Va„ where he is icated to the living. It is well time to remember our the John Davidson Summer attending Army Corps of En top priority to develop job opportunities for all Kraft Music Hall, this Sun gineers officers candidate through the regular channels of education, apprentice day at Many Glacier Hotel. school. and other specialized training and through bootstrap It was to be taped. John also Following his graduation assistance. sang at the Miss Glacier at Fort Belvoir as 2nd Lt. the As Dwight D. Eisenhower once said: “American Park Pageant on August 26. couple will return to Wash ington, D. C. for a visit of working men are principals in the three-member team of capital, management, labor. Never have they re Enjoying a no-host picnic historical points. They will garded themselves as a service class that could attain at Fishermen’s Bend Friday also visit in Maryland where freedom only through destruction of the industrial evening were Dr. and Mrs. E. Lt Huckeby will report for economy.” L. Rada and sons of Pasa nine more weeks of (raining. It is only through productive work that we can dena, Calif., Mrs. Rada’s Mrs. Huckeby is employed hope to attain ever-growing opportunities for all. sister and family, Mr. and at Detroit Ranger station as Mrs. Perry Priest and daugh a receptionist and alternate head cuts and other abra ter of Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. dispatcher. sions when he was hit by the Vernon Todd and Allen Todd Parketf Logging Company debris of a large falling rock of Stayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bertram received at about the 8,000 foot level. Charles Kelly. A surprise for word this week of the birth Mehama, Oregon Two companions were unin dessert was the decorated of a great-grandson, named DETROIT—Injured by fal jured. birthday cake, honoring Mrs. Edmund David Goode. The ling rock while climbing Mt. About 30 climbers, plus Ex Kelly’s birthday which was parents are Major David Willamette Plywood Corp. Jefferson Sunday, Donald A. plorers from Post 18 in Sa P. O. Box 228 Aumsville, Oregon Griffin, 26, of Corvallis, was lem, and Post 178 in Eugene, Saturday. The Radas and Goode, stationed in Vietnam, rescued and returned to safe Linn County Sheriff’s depu their guests left Sunday and Mrs. Goode, who is at ty Monday by mountain res ties and U. S. Forest person morning for Tacoma where present with her mother in Frank Lumber Company, Inc. they will spend a few days Karlsruhe, West Germany. cue teams nel participated in the rescue. before returning to their Grandparents are Mr. and Griffin, a n experienced Mill City, Oregon Griffin is an assistant in Mrs. Don Goode of Eugene. climber suffered leg injuries the chemistry department at home in Pasadena. OSU. Corvallis Man Hurt On Mt. Jefferson THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Eugene Firm Gets Cedar Pole Bid DETROIT—L. D. McFar land Co., Eugene was the suc cessful bidder Friday for 100 Mbf of Cedar poles in the McCoy Pole No. 2 sale con ducted by Detroit Ranger Station. Forest Service ad vertised rate was $9.28. Suc cessful bid was $10.50 per M. The 72-acre Cedar pole stand located about 6 miles east of Detroit sold for $1050. Government estimate was $928. One other company bid on the sale. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—Plenty of cu cumbers. All sizes. Also to matoes. We pick on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fri days. Mrs. Bill Shuford, Ph. 897-2599 or Mrs. Ray mond Porter, Phone 987- 2144. 36tf P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360 Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault. An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. Subscription Rates Marion-Linn Counties, per year —.................... ............. $3.50 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............. -......... $4.00 Outside Oregon, per year.................................................... 14-50 Brunner's Flowers and Gifts Flowers for all Occasions Corsages—Cut Flowers—Plants Shrubs—Bedding Plants FLOWERS by WIRE SERVICE 230 N.E. 4th Street Phone 897-2452 Mül City LET US HELP YOU BUILD A COMPLETE ROOF OF PLANNED PROTECTION NEED A JOB or a Better Job liearn how in 3 hrs. Free Every Tuesday at 7 P. M. Salem Vocational School Jerry Pittam Insurance SAFECO INSURANCE •AFECO«LIFECO* GENERAL Ph. 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Oregon ^A/here plaooo^l protection j^aye > with •roster coverage at lower coot.** WE’RE IXIOKING FOR A Good Man Over 40 For Short Trips Surrounding Mill City MAN WE WANT IS WORTH VP TO $16,500 in a year NOTICE We are now Agents for Weider's Salem Laundry & Dry Cleaning In the Mill City Area Leave Your laundry and Dry Cleaning at Pick t’p and Delivery Monday and Thursdays Plus Reg. Cash Bonuses OTTO'S BARGAIN HOUSE Air Mail M. C. PATE. JR, Pres. Texas Refinery Corp. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101 Across from the Old Mill City Theatre SATISFACTION GVARANTEED Open Monday Through Saturday 10 to 5 Closed Tuesdays Telephone 897-2886
