Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1969)
Santiam Ripples Yet their voice goes out through all the earth. —(Psalms 19:4). Communication is at the heart of prayer ; for prayer is the way by which we reach God, and it is the way by which God reaches us. Com munication is at the heart of civilization; for civilization is let Cream Splits the result of people under 6-7-10 Leo Wickizer; 4-7-10 standing and learning from Genny Masser. one another. Let us keep the Other Hard Splits lines of communication open 3-6-7-10 R. Lierman; 2-7-9 E. always. Boyle; 5-7-9 L. Holm, P. Schrunk, Jo Myers; 3-8 H. Mc Call; 4-10 E. Jacoby; 3-7 S. Sharp; 4-5 W. Owens; 6-7 J. Christensen; D. Johnstsn; 5-6-10 L. Worden; 5-8-10 D. Schuetz; 5-7 D. Schuetz, E. Bassett, H. Holm, J. Christensen, D. Fish er, L. Holm, W. Morrison, D. Peters, T. Peters, C. Wiltse, By Jean Roberts G. Hartel'o, W. Shelton; 5-10 MEHAMA — The Marion L. Newcomb, A. Dozier, G. County road crew is working Kintz. around the clock attempting t< Men — Over 210 265 E. Garsjo; 253 P. Swope; .eep every road in the Meha- 247 G. Carey; 245 R. Scott; 236 na area passable. Snaw ha D. Sharp; 234 O. Wood, L. San piled up fast on county roads ders; 230 G. Peters; 227 L. My jver 800 feet in elevation, wit! ers; 225 R. Reid; 222 L. Wicki nly 50 to 100 feet in elevation zer; 221 D. Gregory; 220 A. D:z- making the difference in sev 1er; 218 D. Fisher; 217 E. Gars aral inches of snow. County graders, sometimes jo, L. Wallace; 216 L. Holm: 214 G. Attig, L. Holm; 215 C. working in twos, one an aux- Copeland, L. Myers, D. Holm, liary to assist the other, have H. Holm; 213 S. Alsman, H. been trying ta keep the snow Holm, V. Calavan, R. Glide- off the road before it gets sc well, W. McClain; 212 C. Weak deep that the graders will not ley, L. Howard, E. Garsjj; 211 be able to move it. Kubin Hill road, a scant 3 H. Blaylock, L. Glidewell; 210 miles, required 6 hours of B. Barnhardt. steady grading to make it pas Men — 000 Series 642 D. Holm; 628 L. Myers; able Friday morning. It hat 618 H. Holm; 606 P. Swope. been opened the night befort 4 Game League: 860 E. Gars but another foot of snow tha night, added to what was al jo; 827 G. Carey. •eady there to make a tota Women — Over 190 238 S. Bethell; 216 Betty Wal of 31 inches and somewhai lace; 207-203 Blanch Wallace; heavy to push. It was necessary to open th( 202 S. Sharp; 199 D. Ball; 196 D. McClain; 195 E. Myers; 194 road past the last residence S. Bethell, K. Manning, 193 D. is Nick Wagners cows wer< Schwindt; 192 L. Koppe; 191 D. branded in 3 feet of snow in a pasture along the road anc’ McClain; 190 C. Carey. Women — First 500 & Biggi-i he road had to be graded oper 573 Blanch Wallace; 555 D. jo the animals could be fed. Ball; 551 Betty Wallace, S. This area is only 2 miles above Bethell; 530 D. McClain; 526 .lehama but a higher eleva- F. Garsjo; 525 S. Bethell; 520 ion. Animals are seen standing Blanch Wallace; 509 F. Garsj:; 508 G. Pendleton; 507 D. Sch vith long icicles on their sides windt; 506 S. Sharp; 505 W. ■inow on their backs melts and Cox; 504 L. Koppe, Betty Wal is it runs off it freezes result ing in icicles sometimes over lace: 500 E. Myers. i foot long hanging on the Friday Mixed Doubles Name ol Team W I sides. Some people are feeding Del’s Barber Shop .... 9 ? Garton Builders ........ 8 4 birds and have coveys of wild Mill City Pharmacy .... 8 4 ■uail as well as juncos and Girod's Super Market 5 7 mow birds as regular guests Lulay & Davis ........... 5 7 ’earl Cooper was upset when Les’ Tavern ............... 5 7 time starlings moved in and Don’s Tire Sales ........ 5 7 ■hased away the other birds. Pamper Palace ........... 3 9 IIS Jim Peterson 575; HTC HIG ar.d HIS Shirley Beth nd HTS Bethell & Fredrick el 194, 551; HTG Don’s Tire 26, 227,!. Sales, Mill City Pharmacy 618; Monday N ght Majors HTS Don’s Tire Sales 1774. Marne o! Team W 1 Ely III BaH League A. Smith Ins......... 93 6 Name of "1 earn W I urn.er Bldg. Supply 92 6 Stayton Canning 1 .. 12 0 ’nil’s Union Service 91% 611 North Santiam Lanes 8 4 'c’.runk’s Drugs .... 83% 69’ Frank Lumber Co...... 8 4 antiam Hardware .. 81 7' Gorman Insurance .... 8 4 ?ir d’s Produce ....... 80 7 Stayton Canning 2 .. 7 5 'orth San. I anes 77% 75’ Sportsman Center .... 6 6 '¡rod's Market ....... 83% 79’ Wilco Farmers ........... 5 7 ' & W Logging .... 72% 80' Garton Builders ....... 4 8 'he Cedars .......... 64% 88’ Nrth Santiam Ply .... 4 8 'rank Lumber Co. - 60 9 Webbs Texaco ........ 4 8 ake Lodge ............ 49 10-' Sublimity Fire Ins. ..3 9 HIG and HIS Ernie Gars? Girod’s Hilltop ......... 3 9 ”5, 860- HTG and HTS Phil.- HIG George Peters 230; HIS 'nion 670, 2465. Joe Peters 591; HTG Stay ton v*"ht«,ngals Canning No. 2 828; HTS Stay Name of Team tV L ton Canning No. 2 2321. Earls Chevron ....... 10 2 lioffee Klatchers Mill Supply .............. 9 3 Name of Team W L Frankies Tavern ....... 8 4 Girod’s ......................... 4 0 Riverview .................. 7 5 Gene’s Meat Market .... 4 0 Stayton T V................. 6 6 Western Auto............... 4 0 Drushella Furniture ..4 8 Jerry’s Tavern .......... 4 0 Stout Creek Lumber ..3 9 Walton’s Groc............. 3 1 P. I. T. C..................... 1 11 Bob & Bill’s Richfield 3 1 HIG Betty Wallace 216; HIS Salem Trophy .......... 1 3 Dolly Ball 555: HTG and HTS Nrth Santiam Lanes 1 3 Riverview 777, 2211. Lowers & Holm ___ 0 4 No. Santiam Merchants 1st Federal Savings ..0 4 Name of Team W L Ray's Drug .............. 0 4 No. San. Real Estate 4 0 Park-n-Shop .............. 0 4 Stayton Cleaners ....... 4 0 HIG and HIS Blanche Wal Knights of Columbus 3 1 lace 207, 573; HTG and HTS Cascade Teachers ........ 3 1 Girod’s Market 982, 2905. Jacks Coffee Shop....... 2 2 Twilight«» Lulay Timber Co......... 2 2 Name of Team W L First National Bank ...2 2 Dollies Hair Fashions 3 1 Stayton Canning Co. ..2 2 LaFemme Beauty Sin 3 1 Stout Creek Lumber ..1 3 Ttncknell Real Estate 3 1 Girod’s Market .......... 1 3 San. Child Care Ser. 3 1 Turner Bldg Supply . 0 4 Lumber Tavern....... 3 1 Stayton Auto Supply 0 4 Teagues ...................... 2 2 HIG Russ Scott 245; HIS Sprouse-Reitz .............. 2 2 Leo Wickizer 596; HTG and Sweetheart Meats.......1 3 HTS North Santiam Real Es I-alrds ........................... 1 3 tate 1022, 2783. Klmsey Const. Co...... 1 3 Merchants Wednesday Night Gingerbread House .... 1 3 Name of Team W L North Santiam Lanes 1 3 Sprouse-Reitz _____ 10 2 HIG and HIS Dottie Mc Jerry’s Tavern _____ 8 4 Clain 196, 530: HTG and HTS Lowers & Holm 1 .... 8 4 Dollies Hair Fashion 972, 2753. Silverton Lanes ___ 8 4 Monday Night Mfarers Valley Telephone___ 8 4 Name of Team W L Porter & Lau________ 8 4 Bethell & Fredricks . 7 1 Regal Trophy -------- 5 7 Hancock & Bassett „7 1 Albany Lanes________ 5 7 Calavan & Peterson „5 3 Girod’s ____________ 4 8 Weakley & Irons___ _ 4 4 Philippi ___ 4 8 Wallace & Wallace _ 4 4 Lowers & Holm 2____ 3 9 Savage & Lierman .... 3 5 O-M Construction _ 1 11 Wallace & Glidewell ..2 6 HIG L. Swabe 253; HIS D Shaffer & Hancock .... 0 8 Holm 642; HTG Jerrys Tavern HIG Shirley Bethell 238; HTS Valley Telephone 3005. Crews Kept Busy Removing Snow in Mehama Area By Karen Oliver Boy and girl of the month for December were announced during the pep assembly, Fri day. Melody Barnhardt was eh.sen as girl of the month, and Lonny Elliott as boy of .he month. An all schotl assembly was held on Monday, January 13. Two professional dancers, Car ol and Maury, demonstrated how dancing is an excellent way to keep physically fit They did this by comparing the conditioning the dancer must go through, to that which the athlete must also face. Student Council met Tues day, January 14. There was only one activity presented to •he council for acceptance. This was for a Pancake feed jn January 24th, sponsored by the Sophomore class. The main discussion of the meeting was centered around drawing up the budget for next year. Many projects were brought up which would require budget ing. These will later be furth er evaluated by the executive committee. An intra school council meet ing, was held on Wednesday, They discussed what they felt would be appropriate clothes for the students to wear to basketball games. Also discus sed was the p.ssibility of lim iting classes and clubs to a certain number of community activities a year. A Pep Club and Varsity “S" meeting were held on Friday, during activity period. The members of Pep Club cho6e girls to act as Wolverine mas cots. Those chosen were Dar lene Rue for J.V. games, and Lynette Parker, for Varsity games. Also discussed were the Pep Club signs, and cheer ing during the games. During their meeting, Varsity “S” fin ished making plans for the faculty basketball game. Girod President Of Grocers Association 3—The Miri City STAYTON — Lloyd Girod, owner of Girod’s Super Market here, is the first president of United Growers Inc. from the Stayton area. His election took place at United Grocers annual stock holders meeting at Sheraton Motor Inn, Portland, last week end. Girod succeeds retiring president Gilman T. Danielson of Oregon City. Girod has op erated the supermarket here for ab:ut 20 years. The 1968 annual report showed that United Growers experienced its best year in history, in Oregon, with sales reaching $92,750,000 and earn ings and stockholder dividends totaling $1.9 million. THE MILL CITY Why Don’t You Subscribe to Phone 897-2772 The Mill City Enterprise ENTERPRISE 117 N. E. Wall Street All you have to do is plug in a portable electric heater and that annoying cold spot becomes warm and comfortable. Use your flameless portable electric heater anywhere—baby's room, bedroom, kitchen, workroom, or seldom-used rooms. It’s safe. And It stores away out of sight when you don’t need it. Get yourself a portable electric heater. They cost just pennies to operate on Pacific Power’s reasonable rates. See your appliance dealer soon. Pacific Power where they make the electricity that makes things nicer for everybody. Mill City
