Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1969)
3—Hie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday , June 5, 1969 The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too Sant'am Student Body Officers LETTERS L’Ià, TO THE THOMAS E. FLEMING D. W. MOFFATT, Editor The Mill City Enterprise Mill City, Oregon I wish to employ the con venience of your Letters to the Editor column to thank the many persons of the Santiam country for their invaluable help in our campaign to have Marion Lake withdrawn from The Mt. Jefferson Wilderness, ami placed under the Scenic Area status. Senator Hatfield said our Marion Lake legis lation has a better than 75% chance of succeeding. Should it .do so it will be largely due to you people’s hard work in obtaining the greater part of the over 4500 names appearing on our petitions. In all of my life I do not think I a.i un known. have been paid a finer compliment than the show of trust and confidence in me than when they contributed their money to assist me in Student Body officers for the 1969- tary. Back row, Louise Gruver, activity this work. Several prominent 1970 school year at Santiam High school co-ordinator; Becky Earhart, publicity valley families have dedicat manager; Karen Oliver, treasurer and ed themselves to our cause include front row from left to right, Rick Larry Hillesland parliamentarian. Posekany, vice-president; Larry Eide, and have worked endlessly and hard. To name a few I wish president and Melody Bamhardt, secre- to mention Vance and Martha Beach of Eugene, Scott and Randall Tinney Served Nan Young of Idanha, and John and Louise Bush of Port On USS Carpenter By Becky Earhart land. Now I wish to tell you what Commencement exercles For Apollo Recovery we have accomplished so far. were held on Thursday night, Our Marion Lake Bill was in Seaman Randall G. Tinney, May 29, 1969. A total of 36 troduced in the U. S. Senate son of Mrs. Roy Horstman of seniors received their diplo on May 8, 1969 and is now Santiam Memorial Hospital mas. Stayton and the late Glen awaiting Its turn for a hearing COX — To Mr. and Mrs. Junior boys conquered the Tinney, served aboard the USS in the Senate Committee on James S. Cox, Scio, a daughter, Junior-Senior Tug- of- War, Carpenter, a destroyer which Interior and Insular Affairs. Monday, May 26, 1969. was with the Apollo 10 recov Senator Hatfield has arrang DEMAIN—To Mr. and Mrs. which was held Monday, May ery force which took the moon 26, 1969, during noon hour. ed to secure a 60 day addition John DeMain, Mill City, a capsule from the Pacific. al delay in the time scheduled daughter, Tuesday, May 27, G.A.A. held a “welcoming In He is the grandson of Mr. for demolition of the Guard 1969. Party” on Tuesday, May 27, and Mrs. Elmer Taylor of Me Station and other facilities. I NUTTMAN — To Mr. and for 8th grade girls interested am sorry to have to tell you Mrs. Robert Nuttman, Silver- in joining G.A.A. next year. hama. The Tinney’s lived in Mill that as yet they fear that the ton, a son, Monday, June 2, Skits and food were enjoyed City on S. E. Hazel Street for private boats will have to be 1969. by all those who attended. a number of years. removed from the area by June 30, 1969 as originally planned, however both Sena tors Hatfield and Packwood are conf ering with Forest Ser vice Chief Edward Cliff in Washington to have this dead line date set forward to a time pending the outcome of the legislation. If I get any word at all on this I shall try to have it appear in this newspa per. Senator Packwood’s let ter Informed me that he ap preciated the lake users situa tion and was doing everything in his power to expedite the legislation. He also said that it might be concluded within the next 60 days. Thanks again to all. Sincerely, Alva E. Morris, 1999 Childs Ave. Salem, Ore. 9736.3 Santiam Ripples To The Editor, The papers have been full lately of the pro’s and cons of sex education and family liv ing. Just exactly what, is sex education? Is it the study of physiology; the biological act of conceiving a baby; is it the devebment of the embroyo; is it emotions that take place prior to sex relation or is it sex relations themselves? This whole question seems out of context for school and parents to be arguing about. Biologically our schools teach sex. They teach of body growth, development of sperm and egg; they trace the devel oping embryo, they stress the phenomenon of recessive and dominant genes, they teach that some animals as well as some plants are asexual. This teaching is splendid, but there I believe the school should stop. How can any teacher teach emotions, proper attitudes, or the proper technique of sex? Who is to say that a teacher who has majored in elemen tary or secondary education is an expert on sex? There is no class teaching sex at OCE, Oregon’s original teacher college, nor does any other college offer a specific course on this subject and to quote Dr. Glogow of OCE “I hope they never do”. Sex is living and learning. When a child is old enough to ask “Where does a baby come from”, he is old enough to be told. This doesn’t require a lecture or a movie. Sex is a continuing process of life and there can be no encompassing course on this enormous sub ject. So when the question of sex education is raised, one wants to know what qualifies a per- son to tea«* sex? Jean Roberts Mehama, Oregon Jerry’s Cafe and Tavern Funeral services were held Saturday at 2 o’clock at Wed dle’s Chapel in Stayton for Thomas E. Fleming, 80, fath er of Mrs. Frank (Dorothy) Novak of Mill City. Mr. Fleming, a retired log ger, was a life long resident of Scio and passed away Thurs day at the Santiam Memorial Hospital. Other survivors include his widow, Ethel and one son, Darrell Fleming of McKinley ville, Calif., one brother, Wil bur Fleming of Scio, two sis ters, Mrs. Stella Pettit of Le-, banon and Mrs. Hazel Shelton of Scio. Also seven grandchild ren and seven great grandchild ren. Mrs. Jamie Baughman of Mill City is a granddaughter. Rev. Victor Loucks officiated at the services and interment was in the Wiesner cemetery near Stayton. Where Friends and Fine Food Meet Open from 7 A.M. To I A.M. Gates, Oregon Mobile Homer Sez" ÎMÔBÎLÊÎ HOMER Highest Prices Paid for Used Mobile Houses, Cars, Trucks, ect. ROLLIN WILLIAMS Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 P.M. at Weddle’s Mortuary tn Stayton for Rollin L. Williams, 73, of Mill City who died Saturday in a Port land Hospital. He was a native of Thomson, Illinois and moved to Mill City two years ago. He was a mem ber of the Methodist Church and World War I Barricks of Mill City. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Otto Knutson of Mill City and three brothers, Lyle Williams of Thomson, Illinois, George Williams of Lyndon, Illinois and Maurice Williams of De- trolt, Mich. Rev. Charles Fultz of the Mill City Christian Church of ficiated and interment was in the Fairview cemetery. TRADES WE NEED Jerry Coffman Bus. 769-6341 Eve 859-2552 12* wide Hillcrest 2 bed room, all electric, storm windows, double insulation, porch lite, door chime, fur nished. Delivered and 8et up >5250 OPEN "By Appointment" Or: SATURDAYS __________ _____________ 9 to 6 Monday through Friday ................... 9 to 9 Sundays _______ -_____________________ 12 to 6 STAYTON for your own use Every one of us is a Builder. Some of us build bridges, some build houses; others build great fortunes or police records, electronic brains or lawn furniture... but each and every one of US is a Com munity Builder. ‘ Because... every penny we spend to satisfy our daily needs helps to build the economy of the trade area in which it is spent... making that community a happier, more prosperous place for its citizens to live, to work, and to shop. Which makes it profitable and wise to do our trading... our Com munity Building... where we get the benefit of the inevitable results of it... in the economic area where we have our own lives and tal ents invested.,. and where our children are being trained for life. There may be nobleness and unselfishness about using our money to help build bigger and better cities for the pleasure and profit of other people but is it practical? These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare H.L. Distributor of Shell Producta Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Subscribe to The U.S. National Bank of Oregon Mill City Enterprise Head Office Portland Jerry Coffman Kelly Lumber Sales New and Used Cars Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Fixtures Don's Tire Sales Mill City Enterprise Santiam Cable Vision Advertising — Commercial Printing Mill City, 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 Tires Are My Business Highway 22, Mill City, Ore.
