MEHAMA
Awarded Medals
Mrs. John Teeters
Other Hard Splits
2-5-10 D. Parker; 5-8-10 M.
Schaclitsick; 3-6-7 R. Fritz; 5-8
L. Houck; 3-7 V. Cribbs; 4-5
L. Phillips; 5-7 G. Pendleton,
M. Yankus, S. Sharp, F, Garsjo;
5-10 J. Budge, V. Cribbs, A.
Rush, L. Phillips, D. Stavang,
Spec. 4 Eddie Morrison, son
D. Schwindt.
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mor
Women — Over 190
rison is visiting at the home
210 K. Meats; 209 A. Taylor; of his parents after a year of
207 A. Spellmeyer; 199 S. Beth service in Vietnam. He will
ell; 198 M. Luehring; 197 E. leave soon for Ft. Carson, Colo
Johnson; 195 S. Chance; 192 F. rado. While in Vietnam he re
Garsjo, Jan Fery; 191-190 C. ceived the Bronze Star medal
Carey.
for Meritorious achievement.
Women — First SOO A Bigger He also was awarded the Pur
559 C. Carey; 542-540 F. Gars ple Heart and Air Medal.
jo; 536 S. Chance; 528 E. John
son; 518 E. Johnson; 511 Jean
Fery; 510 Jan Fery; 507 S.
Bethell, M. Luehring; 506 A.
Spellmeyer; 502 G. Ward.
Santiam Ripples
TwiHghters
Name of Team
W
L
Dollies Hair Fashions — 1st.
I -aFemme Beauty Salon—2nd.
Lairds Ins.
North Santlam Lanes
Santiam Child Care Service
Teagues
Lumber Tavern
Sweetheart Meats
Kimsey Construction Co.
Tincknell Real Estate
Gingerbread House
Sprouse-Reitz
HIG Karen Meats 210; HIS
Fran Garsjo 540; HTG and
HTS Tincknell Real Estate
948, 2726.
By Becky Earhart
On Friday, May 16, 1969, the
Santiam High School band
played a concert at J.F.K. High
school and then journeyed to
Seaside for a night at the coast
The band returned home on
Saturday evening. A total of
36 band members and six chap
erones attended this event.
Friday, during activity per
iod a Pep Club and an Honor
Society meeting were held. At
the Honor Society meeting,
new officers were elected.
They are as follows: larry
Hillesland, President; Mike
Stay ten Invitational
Ix>ng, Vice-President; Louise
Name of Team
W
L Gruver, Secretary; Ginny Lank
Mel Round Trucking 48
20 ins, Treasurer; and Tony
Hutchinson Trucking 41
27 Grant, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Stayton Electric .... 41% 26%
Regal Trophy ....... 41% 26%
Herman's Insurance 40
28
Frank Lumber Co..... 39
29
No. Santiam Real Est. 36
32
Frey’s Market ........... 30
38
Stay. Sports & Hobby 20
48
Green Veneer Inc...... 3
65
HIG Shirley Bethel 199; HIS
Carole Carey 559; HTG and
HTS Lierman’s In3. 552, 1578.
Four Timber
Parcels Sold At
Oral Auction
I
Approximately 13,1 8 8, 0 0 0
board feet of timber in four
separate parcels were sold at
oral auction sale held by the
Salem District Office of the
Bureau of Land Management
on April 29, 1969. Total amount
received for the timber was
$1,508,231.00.
One sale containing 788 M bd
ft., located in Clackamas Coun
ty, was purchased by Avison
Lumber Co-, Molalla, for a to
tal of $61,997.05, or $80.00 per
M for the Douglas-fir. The ap
praised value of the timber was
$54,805.00. The other bidder on
this parcel was Publishers Pa
per Co. Also qualifying was
Young & Morgan, Inc.
One sale containing 4,599 M
bd. ft., located in Linn County,
was purchased by Simpson
Timber Company, for a total
of $546,976.75, or $127.00 per M
for the Douglas-fir. The ap
praised value of the timber was
$373,511.15. The other bidder
on this parcel was Zip-O-^Log
Mills, Inc. Also qualifying were
Young & Morgan, Inc., Willam
ette Industries, Inc., Tomco,
Sweet Home Veneer, Inc.,
Shipler Logging Co., and U. S.
Plywood-Champion Papers Inc.
One sale containing 1,240 M
bd. ft, located in Linn County,
was purchased by Willamette
Industries, Inc., Dallas, for a
total of $132,507.90, or $130.50
per M for the Douglas-fir. The
appraised value of the timber
was $99,81750. The other bid
der on this parcel was Zip-O-
Log Mills, Inc. Also qualifying
were Young & Morgan, Inc.,
Tor.tck), Sweet Home Veneer,
Inc., and U. S. Plywood- CJiam
pion Papers Inc.
One sale containing 6,561 M
bd. ft, .ocated in Benton Coun
ty, was purchased by Rex Ven
eer Co., Philomath, for a total
of $766,749.30, or $145.15 per M
for the Douglas-fir. The ap
praised value of the timber
was $454,937.70. The other bid-
da- on this parcel was Murphy
Logging CO. Also qualifying
was Simpson Timber Com
pany.
The next sale by the Salem
District Office, Bureau of
I^nd Management will be held
at 3550 Liberty Road. S„ Sal
em. Oregon, on Tuesday. May
20. 1969. Information regarding
this sale is available at the
; bove address.
z
■
Guests Tuesday night, May
13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank White were her neph
ews family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Gray and children of
Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wal
len accompanied her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Webb Morrison of Stayton to
the Coast Saturday morning,
May 17 where they spent the
week-end.
Bonnie Christensen and
Joanne Walz returned home
Saturday evening, May 17
from Arizona where they flew
May 9 to spend an eight day
vacation at the Cochise Lodge
andGuest Ranch at Elfrida.
They were accompanied by
Linda Coakley of Stayton. The
girls reported having a won
derful time, which included
horse back riding and many
side trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips
were hosts at their home Sat
urday evening. May 17 for a
planned pot luck supper and
meeting of their pinochle club.
Present to enjoy the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowes, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rienke, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Wagner and the
hosts Mr. and Mrs. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kowalis
and baby daughter of Klamath
Falls brought her grandmoth
er, Mrs. Jennie Moe home,
Tuesday, May 13 and visited
with relatives here until Thurs
day. Mrs. Moe had spent the
previous week at the home of
her daughters family, the Joe
Jones of Klamath Falls.
Mrs Bob Rogers and two
children left the last of the
week for Massachusettes to be
with Mr. Regers who is em
ployed near Boston
Mrs. James Richmond and
children, Barbara, Pam and
Tony spent the past week-end
at Cutler City on the coast.
Mrs. Frank Shelton (Linda
Wagner) of Kelso, Wash., vis
ited with relatives here a few
a
days recently.
Mrs. Ted Rogers of Fortuna,
Calif., spent some time at the
Edward Titze home when she
and her sister, Mrs. R. Pie-
trock were here visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Seeger of Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herber
ger of Salem and Miss Patricia
Castle of Portland were Dinner
guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castle when
Mrs. Castle was celebrating
her birthday.
GATES
Antonia Thomas
Phone 897-2605
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter A. Thomas Sr.
were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cann
of Napa, California. The Canns
are former residents of Gates.
The Glen Andersons were in
Salem as guests of the Guy
Hastings to the pot luck din
ner and bingo party of the com
bined Legion posts in Salem,
this being their last meeting
before vacationing for the sum
mer.
Miss Jamie Louise Miles is
arriving May 19 by plane to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Williams for 3 weeks.
She graduated from high
school in Nashville, Tenn. May
16. Her present plans are to
enter college there this fall
after her return.
Mrs. Edna Stafford attended
ceremonies May 5 at Salem
Tech. Deloris Stafford was a-
mong those receiving honor
pins. Also attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Bamhardt.
Mrs. Edna Stafford and De
loris attended a bridal shower
May 17 given in honor of El
aine Stafford at Lowell.
Mr. and Mm. Wilbur Case
and daughters Cindy and Tari
and Mrs. Maudie Grayson and
Miss Dorthy Crumley of Sal
em were callers at the home of
Mrs. Lang Stafford May 17.
The Cases were former resi
dents of this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haywood
and baby daughter Hollie An-
nen and Mrs. Marie Herron
were Sunday dinner guests of1
Mrs. Bessie Novack.
Spec. 4 Gene A. Shirley is
visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Verl Shirley. He is
on a 30 day leave from Ft.
Huestis, Virginia. He will then
report for duty overseas at
Lon Bein, V. N.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Shirley
from Florence, Oregon visited
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Shirley Sun
day. Also visiting the Shirley
home Sunday was Mrs. Lyla
Grouchow of Aumsville.
The Gates Women’s Bowl
ing team sponsored by Jerry’s
Tavern won first place in die
Koffee Klatchers over the Low
ers and Holm Team. The mem
bers of the team were Ruby
Reid, Bernice Evans, Arlene
Taylor, Jessie Bodeker and
Shirley Sharp. They received
their trophy’s Wednesday af
ternoon at their banquet at the
Santiam Lounge in Stayon.
Doyle Sarff called home May
19 from Ketchikan, Alaska to
report a safe and uneventful
trip up the Inland Passage to
Alaska. He made the trip in
his own boat and plans to fish.
How long he will be there de
pends upon how good the fish
ing is, the prices and weather.
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 22, I960
May Is Senior Citizen Month
Social Security Benefits Noted
Every month there are a 165, he will not have another
i m
rvf
’hn aiern
tr
number
of itfireniie
persons u who
sign chance tzv
to cion
sign tin
up fnr
for o a Irvrt
long
up late for their medicare ben time—perhaps as much as a
efits according to C. I. Flaten. year.
District Manager of the Salem
Far a person who is a social
Social Security office.
security beneficiary, the basic
Noting that May has been hospital insurance protection
proclaimed senior citizens begins automatically with the
month by the President, Flat month of the 65th birthday.
en urged those who are ap One who is not receiving bene
proaching age 65 to celebrate fits should check with the so
by finding out as much as they cial security office two or three
can about the federal health months before his 65th birth
plan for older americans.
day about his eligibility.
A person should sign up for
The Salem Social Security
medical insurance two or three office is located at 702 Church
months before he reaches 65, Street, NE. The telephone no.
if he wishes coverage of doc is 585-1793. Regular office
tor bills to begin in the month hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
he reaches 65. If he waits un p. m. Monday through Friday
til later, his medical insurance For the convenience of those
may not begin until one to who cannot visit or phone the
three months after he signs up, office during regular office
and if he waits more than hours, the office is open on
three months after he reaches Monday evenin®! until 730 p.
Tanda Camp Fire Girls
Perform Service
Project at Detroit
The Tanda Camp Fire girls
painted the floors at the Chris
tian Church, which serves the
Detroit-Idanha area, one day
last week.
Their leader, Mrs. James
Wiley said the girls really en
tered into the spirit of the
thing and cookies and Kool-
Aid were served at the close of
the painting session.
Participating besides Mrs.
Wiley were Juanita and Al
thea Coe, Joan Wiley and
Traci Knapp.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
Plant the 5eetl
X
-___ '
¿¿¡wet#
JIT’S what you might call
will produce growth for you, rather
a commonly recognized agricultural than for somebody else,
principle that if you want to do your
harvesting on a particular piece of
ground, that’s the place to sow your
The homes we live in ... the jobs
seed.
and businesses which support us . . .
the schools and churches that teach
Using the same general type of our children and enrich our lives ...
reasoning, it is obvious that if you the convenient stores and service
want to harvest a nice crop of pros establishments that supply our every
perity ... in the form of better busi day and emergency needs . . . none
ness; a better job, a better community of these were built, nor are they sup
in which to live .,. it's advisable to ported by the dollars that are spent
plant your trade dollars where they in some other community or city.
These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare
H. L. Ashby
Distributor of Shell Products
Jerry Pittam Insurance
Jerry Coffman
Kelly Lumber Sales
Mill City, Oregon
New and Used Cars
Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing
Supplies, Electrical Fixtures
Mill City Enterprise
Santiam Cable Vision
Don's Tire Sales
Tires Are My Business
Highway 22, Mill City. Ore.
Hill Insurance Agency
Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754
Advertising — Commercial Printing
Mill City, Oregon
U.S. National Bank of Oregon
Bob's Phillips 66 Service
Girod's Hilltop Super Market
Less Body & Fender Repair
We Give S & H Green Stamps
S & H Green Stamps
Complete Body Repair & Paint Service
Head Office Portland