Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1968)
Peace Corps Test to Be Held in Salem Saturday, April 20 Should Government Spending in the U.S. Be Cut? C1<y Track Trailing 51^ Mill City area residents in terested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps Place ment Test at 1:30 p. m. on Saturday, April 20 at the Sa lem Postoffice building, room 209. The Peace Corps uses the Placement Test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude Opinion Research Corp.—National Survey —Feb. '68 and the ability to learn a lan A majority of the American public favors cutting down on guage, not education or government spending for prog rams within the United States. achievement. The test requires no preparation and is non competitive; an applicant can Lightning caused 1 fire, lum neither pass nor fail. ber logging 1, smokers 20, de Persons interested in serv bris burning 9, misc. 10, and ing with the Peace Corps must incendiary 3, burning a total fill out an Application, if they of 189 acres, 5000 gallons of have not already done so, and present it to the tester before The Clackamas-Marion For retardent were dropped by the test. Application forms est Protective Association aeriel tanker and detection are available from post of held it’s Annual Members aircraft patroled for 221 hrs. fices or from the Peace Corps meeting Wednesday, March During 1967, the District is in Washington, D. C. 20525. 20th at the Molalla Headquar sued 1,808 burning permits, 598 logging permits, and 71 Twelve thousand Volun ters. teers are currently serving in There were 38 men present permits for Christmas trees, Asia, Africa, Latin America representing private land cones, etc. Approximately 98,- and the Pacific Islands, work owners industry, Oregon State 000 Christmas trees were har ing with the people of those Forestry Dept., U. S. Forest vested within the district. nations in self-help projects Service, Bureau of Land Man Officers and Directors elec ranging from agriculture and agement, Keep Oregon Green ted for the ensuing year were nutrition to auto mechanics, Assn., Oregon Forest Protec President Lee Robinson, Long education and health. Many tion Assn., Marion County view Fibre Co.; Vice president Volunteers are needed for pro Court, and Linn County Fire Donald Landon, Crown Zeller- grams which will begin this Patrol Assn. bach Corp.; Parks Walker, spring and summer. District Forester Chan Publishers Paper Co.; Robert Bunke reviewed the past sea Coklin; A. L. Ware, Freres son’s fire protection activities. Lumber Co.; R. Stoebig, Boise It was a long dry season with Cascade Corp.; Harald Lellel- no measurable rain from June id, Pope & Talbot, Inc.; Tomm Mrs. John Teeters 22nd to Sept. 11th, a period of Orr, Jr., Weyerhaeuser Co.; Guests at the home of Mr. 80 days. There were 44 fires and Dick Posekany, Frank and Mr. Ray Roberts for the on forest land in the district. Lumber Co. weekend, March 30 to April 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Quier of Brookings, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reinhoehl of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Max Simpson of Baker and Jeff Clearwater of Everett, Wn. They were here to attend funeral services for Mrs. Fan nie Howard, who had made her home for the past year at the Roberts’, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hughes and five children of Astoria arrived April 5 for a weekend visit at the home of his mo ther, Mrs. E. J. Hughes and also to visit with other rela tives here. Guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor were her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rice and Mrs. Rices’ sister, Mrs. Aletha Fidler all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wag ner and children, Jimmy, Duane and Peggy of Molalla were guests Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wagner. Mr. Wagner was here especially to attend the trap shoot of the Lyons-Mehama gun club. Mr. and Mrs. Don Engdahl, Lee, Max, Chris, Garth and Jane of Healdsburg, Calif., ar rived April 6 for a weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Teeters and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Titze visited with relatives in Sweet Home Tuesday, April 2. Visiting a couple of days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Titze was her son-in-law, Ercill Yocom of Pendleton. Mrs. Keith Phillips and Mrs. Harry Monroe were in Portland Tuesday morning, April 2 to meet Mrs. Phillips son, John, who was returning by plane from Los Alamos, N. M., where he had gone for a job interview. The ladies took him to Corvallis where he is a senior at OSU. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Robl and three daughters of Stay ton were Saturday evening guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe. Area Men Named on Forest Association MEHAMA Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise meet Santiam took only 3 3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 11, 1968 first places Fred Alban, the only Senior competition took first in the two mile and Lon nie Elliott a Junior took first in the shotput. The other first place was Gary Richards Backed by experience and in the mile. The next track a will to win the Santiam meet is with Gladstone and Basebailers may give their Salem Academy at Santiam. state hungry fans something to set up and take notice a- bout as they get deeper into their league playing action this week. Despite the one squad, a 3-2 questionable vic tory, the Wolverines feel they can still back the fine football and basketball squads with a winning season in baseball. .MARION BRANCH The Wolverines have a 2-1 M E H A M A — Services were season record as they have de feated Scio and Detroit by held Monday, April 8 at Trace scores of 5-1 and 5-0 respec well Mortuary i n Sweet for the businessman tively. The one loss was a Home for Marion Branch 49, league tilt to North Marlon a lifelong resident of Marion and the family and Linn counties, who was in a questionable 3-2 loss. However, with so many of killed April 3 when pinned the Seniors out for baseball between two trees while fall their has been a wide gap ing timber near Hoquiam, left on this years track squad Wn Mr. Branch was born in the which Coach Gibson is find ing necessary to fill with so Sublimity area and moved to ARIZONA far unsuccessful underclass Sweet Home from Mill City 23 years ago, where he made men. Executive Suites with full The Santiam track team has his home. Kitchenettes. Separate living Survivors include sons Don gotten off to a very slow start room. Completely furnished. New this year as they have placed ald in Kansas and James, a and ultra-modern. Controlled last in their only two track student at OSU; daughter, air-conditioning and heating. Landscaped patios. Heated meets thl syear. Their first Mrs. Ginger Tyler, Coos Bay; Swimming pool. Shuffleboard loss was to Gervis in which brothers Raymond, Mehama, courts. Near downtown, fine the Cougars took a 70 to 66 and Herman, Stayton; sisters, Mrs. Norbert Pietrok and restaurants and shops. win over the Wolverines. Special rate The next track meet the Mrs. Fred Schwlndt, Stay only $12.50, double Wolverines competed in was ton, Mrs. Howard Siewert, Try us and see! the Willamette relays in Otis, and Mrs. Charles Swen Tele: (602) 273-7303 which the Wolverines 440 re son, Grand Ronde, and one lay team turned in a first grandchild. Interment was in Gilliland place run of 48.1. The most recent track com Cemetery, Sweet Home. petition was the three way meet between Salem Acad emy, Regis, and Santiam at APARTMENT MOTEL Santiam. In this meet the Wolverines placed third with 3547 East Van Buren 23% points to Salem Acad- (U.S. 60, 70, 80, 89) emys 94% and the 51 point ef PHOENIZ, ARIZ. 85008 fort of Regis. In this track Baseball Ahead, OV TARSETEVERY TIME The Mill City Enterprise Executive Suites PHOFMX Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise S3.50 per Year Cfaulorò Your Money Goes Farther when it steys et Acme ound and ‘round our dollars go ... building local trade volume with every turnover t.. when we spend them with our own home stores and service establishments. p*Just a single dollar... spent at home instead of being used to “pick up” some article in the city . . . may account for $5 or $6 or more of additional home trade vol I ume as it goes ‘round and ‘round among us. And every added dollar of trade volume in the community means a little better jobs for us . . . in creased business profits, better property values ... a little better support for our churches, schools and other civic facilities ... better service to meet our daily and j^Each such dollar put on the home-trade merry-go-round is an investment in enlightened selfish ness ... as it comes around and back into our own hands again from time to time. emergency needs. These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare Kelly Lumber Sales Hill Insurance Agency Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Fixtures Mill City, Oregon Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Studio of Hair Design Betty Klutke Mil City Hardware Strout Realty Vivian Realen, Mgr. Highway 22 Ph. 897-2124 Don's Tire Sales Distributor of Shell Products Gate« Bob's Phillips 66 Service We Give 3 & H Green Stamps Tires Are My Business Highway 22, Mill City, Ore. H.L. Ashby Jerry Coffman New and Used Can We Give S & H Green Stamp« Les's Body & Fender Repair Complete Body Repair & Paint Service Mill City Enterprise Santiam Cable Vision U.S. National Bank of Oregon Advertising — Commercial Printing Mill City, Oregon Head Office Portland
