Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1969)
4—The Mül City Enterprise, Thursday, July 17, 1969 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE By C. I. Flaten. Dist. Mgr. P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill Qty, Ore. 97360 Published at Mil! City, Marian 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. wt.MBCK -, IBUPAHl "ÀMociAnew _______ _ J Association - Founded Subscription Kates the Athel Savages. Mr. and security office. The surprising It describes the survivors bene Howard Stephen and fam Your Social Security thing is that so many young fits that are payable when a DETROIT ily Mrs. have moved into the home wives are not even aware that worker dies and also the disa vacated by the Jones’s. security provides pro bility benefits that can be paid IDANHA Arriving here Thursday for During the past year, two social tection for the family if the to him and to his dependents 1885 Marion-Linn Counties, per year ....................................... $4.00 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............................. $4.50 Outside Oregon, per year ................................................. $5.00 DON W. MOFFATT.... ............................... Editor and publisher GOLDIE RAMBO Society and News Editor ROSE CREE .... ....... Local News Editor GEORGE IZ)NG . .............................. Printer ( 'ORRENDO N DENTS Detroit-Idanha ......................................... Boots Champion Gates ................. .......................................... ... _...... Toni Thomas Mehama Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts Lyons ................. Eva Bressler Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week By Boots Chamoi >n Agnes Wllkhelm, 74, The Dalles, was taken to Santiam Memorial hospital, StaytDn, by Detroit Mobile First Aid Unit following a fall at the Lower Breitenbush Hot Springs Thursday afternoon. The 3:00 P. M. accident occured while she and some friends were* walking along a trail to their cabin. Ambulance attendants said she suffered a possible hip fracture. A pot-luck reception honor ing Idanha’s Community Chur ches new minister. Rev. Orvil le Swindler, was held in the church yard Sunday afternoon. Rev. Swindler came here from Eddyville where he had been pastor far the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Ket chum, Fischers Camp, are re ceiving felicitations on the birth of a son, born Thursday at Salem Memorial hospital. The baby weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces has been named Car ey Lane. Several residents in the Idan ha area have recently changed their places of residency. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Jones and fam ily have m ved to Mill City. The Larry Hevener’s have sold their trailer house and have moved into a home owned by a visit at the Idanha home cf Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis was Lanny Vickers of Seattle. Lan- ny just recently returned from Okinawa following his tour of duty with the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Capurro. Idanha, have returned home following a two weeks visit at the home of Mr. Capurro’s mother, Mrs. Queenie Capurro, Reno, Nevada. Arriving in Portland Satur day night by jet for a two weeks visit at the Harold Champion home here was Mr. Champions sister, Mrs. Edrine Bradbury and son Mark, Sioux City, Iowa. Visiting at the Idanha home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mar tin for the past three weeks is Mrs. Martin’s mother Mrs. Phamie Hobson of Redding, Calif. Mrs. Hobsm plans to visit here another week. Larry and Terry, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leon (Link) Lyon of Idanha arrived home Thursday from the Naval Training Center at San Diego, Calif, on a weeks leave. At the end of their leave Thursday (today.1 they will be assigned to the Constellation Carrier. (C.B.A.) for a tour of duty. The boys entered service May 7th for in-service training and this is their first visit home. husband and father «lies and this protection is worth as much ¿is $75,000 to $100,000 to an individual family. In a number of cases, the funeral director suggested that the widow get in touch with he Social Security office. In oth ers, the visit to the Social Se curity office was made in the faint hope, rather than the ex pectation, that payments could be made to the family. Social Security survivors benefits are now in their 30th year. Over the years since Jan uary 1940 when the first mon thly checks were mailed out, more than 23*2 billion dollars has been paid to young widows and children. About 95 out of 100 mothers and children are protected right now if the fam ily breadwinner should die. Every young family, Flaten said, should consider social se curity benefits in its financial planning. Every young hus band should make sure that his wife knows that Social Secur ity is not just retirement in surance, but that in case of his death, Social Security will also provide an inc me for her and the ch'ldren until the family is grown. When a father—or a work ing mother—dies, monthly ben efits can be paid to the child ren at least until they are 18, or up until age 22 if they con tinue >n school and remain un married. Payments are made to their mother, too, while any of the children under 18 are in her care. Their benefits are based on the worker’s employ ment under social security, and a family may qualify if the worker had Social Security credit for as little as a year and a half of work in the 3 years before his death. The amount of a fiimily’s benefits depends upon the worker’s av erage earnings under Social Se curity and the number of peo ple in the family. Payments range from a minimum of $82.- 50 per month for a widow and one child to $134.40 per month. A booklet, “Social Security for young families”, is avail able free of charge from the Salem Social Security office. out of every three young wid ows did not find out that they could collect monthly social security benefis for themselves and their children until some time afther their husbands’ death. Most of them did contact the social security office before any benefits were lost, accord ing to C. I. Flaten, district manager of the Salem social Visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oja is Mrs. Oja’s mother Mrs. Kitty Pet erson and Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of Murray, Utah. Mrs. Cook is a sister of Mrs. Oja. Visiting over the weekend at the home of Miss Nina Johnson was Miss Ruby Bris- bine and Mrs. Chris Bendsten of Newberg, Oregon. Visiting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Lynn were Miss Kathy Musgrove of Battleground, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richelieu of Bel lingham Wash. Mrs. Lynn re turned home with her parents for a weeks visit returning home Thursday. Miss Mus grove is a niece of Mrs. Lynn. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and family drove to Bend and Redmond where they toured the Redmond Air Center. Jim Hoover, Walt Wood, Ed Cronan, Cordially Invite You To Attend The g if he becomes unable to work for 12 months or more. Readers may pick up a copy at the Social Security office which is located at 702 Church St. NE in Salem, or may ask for a copy by mail or by phone The Telephone number is 585- 1793. Regular office hours are from 8-30 A.M. to 4:30 P. M Monday through Friday, for the convenience of those who are unable to call at or phone the office during regular of fice hours, the office is open until 7:30 p. m. on Monday evenings. Salem Firm Submits Low Bid To Spray /egetation Along River Reforestation Services, Inc., Salem, offered the apparent low of three bids at $4,745 Thursday when the Portland U. S. Army Engineer District opened bids for spraying woody growth on existing bank protection works at 83 loca tions along 10 streams in the Willamette Valley. The work, which must be completed in a month and a half, will be along the Willam ette. Clackamas, Molalla, San tiam, South Santiam, McKen zie, Middle Fork Willamette. Row and Long Tom Rivers. Permitted ta flourish, the growth would weaken the re vetments. The spraying normally is ac complished each year, but was deferred last year because of the shortage of spray due to the Vietnam conflict. Major growth, however, was remov ed from the revetments. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—10” radial saw. Complete with 3 blades. Ph 897-2187. 29p Subscribe to The Mill Gty Enterprise $4.00 per Year r^y r\\y rw fTTx One Week Delivery! * WEDDING STATIONERY Of HELIOGRAVED* I Hoover’s Supply Inc. 204 First Avenue South : by the creators of The Flower Wedding Line Ì HELIOGRAVING is rich, raised lettering...with the luxurious distinction of fine craftsmanship -but costs about half as much as you’d expect, and is ready within a week. Many other styles from which to choose. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE AUTO-TRUCK-TRACTOR PARTS STORE July 19th 8 A. M. To ? DOORPRIZES COFFEE 117 N. W. Wall St. Keep It Beautiful AUTOMOTIVE AND INDUSTRIAL DONUTS ) ( * Helio graving—not to be confused with engraving) Phone 897-2772 Mill City's New } If America hired people for the job, it would take the largest sort of army to keep our country free of litter. But there’s no need to hire anyone. It’s a job we can do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads • picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and highways. It is the pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurt*. This is our land. Let’s treat it right. J J J j
