Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1969)
4—The Mil) Cfty Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1969 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 MUI City, Ore. 97360 PubUstu-d at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thumday Bntered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Bnterprise 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. MtMbtK ItWSPAPtR k PUBLISHiaS ^ amociation Association - Founded 1885 Subscription Kates Marion-Linn Counties, per yeur ...................................... — $4.00 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............................. $4.50 Outside Oregon, per year ................................................. $5.00 DON W. MOFFATT ..... ............................... Editor and publisher GEORGE LONG ......................... Assistant Publisher Printer GOLDIE RAMBO.................................. Society and News Editor ROSE CREE ............................................... Local News Editor CORRES 1*0 N I)ENTS Detroit-Idanha.......................................... Boots Champion Gates .... ............ _.......................... Toni Thomas Mehama .....................................Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts Lyons ................................................................ Eva Breselei The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too Linn Co. Planning Tuberculosis Tests US Army Engineers Hatfield Backs Now Simplified Have Film Available Golden Eagle Deal The X-Ray unit which has Senator Mark O. Hatfiell, co made X-rays available at a min imal cost for the past 10 years For Showing sponsor of the Bill to extend Meeting Series at Salem General Hospital is being removed. “Development f newer tech niques in tuberculosis detec tion have made this old unit, with its 4x5 pictures, obsolete,’’ explained Robert V. Bain. M D„ in announcing the decision. Bain is president of the Board of Directors of the Willamette Tuberculosis and Health As sociation. which purchased the unit to aid in tuberculosis case detection in 1959. “The lower rate of tuliercu- losLs in Oregon in recent years has made mass chest X-ray screening less useful as a tool to detect tuberculosis,” Bain said. “Health authorities and tuberculosis associations are abandoning the use of minia ture chest X-ray units such as the one at Salem General Hospital, because they no lon ger have a place in the fight against tuberculosis ” Another of the units, pur chased for Salem Memorial Hospital, ceased operation in 1867. “Most area residents who have taken advantage of this inexpensive service f »r a year ly TB checkup can simply switch to a TB tine test (skin test)”, Bain said. He quoted William R. Murlin. M.D., dir ector of the Tuberculosis Sec tion, State Board of Health: “The skin test is an accur ate, up-to-date method of id entifying positive reactors to tuberculosis.” The TB tine test is available to the public at no charge at county health departments and can aho be obtained at private physicians’ offices. “Control of the Columbia" is a new documentary film produced by the North Pacific Division, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, and released this week for sh.wing to service clubs, school group.- and gen eral audiences. The film, which is 16 mm., color and runs for 20 minutes, depicts how automated control equipment at Columbia Basin dam projects of the Corps, Public Utility Districts, Pri vate Utilities and the Bureau at Reclamation is used to con trol reservoirs for maximum flood control, power, irriga tion, navigation, water quality and other benefits. The Reservoir Control Cen ter of the Carps and the River F orecast Center of the U. S. Weather Bureau with the aid of a highspeed digital computer coordinate river flows to at tain the greatest benefits to all users ef the Columbia Basin waters. It was this system of control-; which kept the Wil lamette to relatively minor damage in the 1964-65 flood and reduced the high water stage at Vancouver by six feet during the 1969 runoff session. Groups interested in showing the film may request it from the North Pacific Division of fice in Portland or from the Corps’ District offices at Seat tle or Walla Walla. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise (Portland, Oregon)—“Tramp ing out the vintage” time is near for families who plan to make up to 200 gallons of wine for home consumption. Family Wine Makers Must Be Registered the Golden Eagle Passport, an In order ta more effectively nounced today that the Bill is plan for the future, the Cunty cut of his Interior Committee Court has recently appointed and is now before the Sena'e. 15 Zoning Advisory Commit The Passport program allows tees who will study the plan unlimited visits to national ning and zoning of Linn Coun and make recommendations parks and recreation areas up ty to the Lnin Caunty Planning on pavment of an annual fee. The Bill before the Senate Commission. would extend this present Each committee is composed widely used permit for use of of about 10 lay citizens and re Federal camp and recreational presents one of fifteen areas facilities. in the county: Albany, Brews ter-Lacomb, Central Linn. Dev “I have many indications of er-Conner-Millersburg, Harris wide and broad support for burg, Highway 34, Kingston, this Bill in the Senate”, Hat Knox Butte, Lebanon, Lyons- field said. Mill City, Plain view, Riverside, “I’ll continue to work on Scio-Crabtree, Sweet Home- behalf of any Bill of this type Foster Holley and Tangent- because we should encourage Oakville. family activities and do all we A series of four areawide can to help those on fixed in meetings has been scheduled comes,” Hatfield said. for this month to inform these newly-formed committees a- Federal regulations permit the bout planning and zoning and annual production of 200 gal their advisory role in these Those meetings will lons of tax free wine by a processes. propel ly registered head of be held on September 10 at th" household. Internal Revenue Central Linn High School caf- Form 1541, "Tax Free Wine etorium; September 11 at the for Family Use," should be Scio Centennial School; Sep submitted to the nearest of tember 23 at the Lebanon City fice of Internal Revenue Ser Hall Council Chambers and vice, Alcohol, Tobacco and County Fairgrounds. All Meet Firearms Divisin, five days ings will begin at 7:30 p.m. and before starting production. A last for two hours. head of household registered with the 1RS must still abide by the home wine laws of this state. 1RS officials emphasized that Federal laws prohibit the production of distilled spirits and beer in any dwelling that is not registered as a distillery or brewery. Interested wine maker; should contact their nearest 1RS office of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division for fur ther information. Extension Course On Meat Cookery To Start Sept. 15 Registrations are now being accepted for the corresponden ce course, “You the Informed Meat Buyer,” Mrs. Belva Co vey, Linn County Extension r. / < <•; SfiS s no extra charge Agent reports. The course scheduled to start September 15 has been tai lore* i to the needs of the young homemaker who needs all the information she can get to provide her family with wholesome, high quality, pro perly prepared meat at a cost that will fit her budget. The lesson will without doubt prove helpful to the more ex perienced homemaker w h o would like a refresher course in identifying cuts of meat, cooking meth ds suited to each and recipes that will enhance selected cuts of beef. pork, lamb and poultry. Since meat accounts for at least 25% of the average family food bill this should lie an important course for Linn and Renton C untv homemakers. Homemakers may call the Extension Office for further information or to add their names to the list of registrants. Send name, address and zip code to the Linn County Ex tension Office, P. O. Box 765, Albany, Oregon 97321 or telephone 928-9323. DETROIT IDANHA Mrs. Harold “Boots” Cham pion, underwent major surgery Friday morning at Salem Me morial hospital in Salem. It is reported she is in satisfac tory condition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren and Mrs. Warren’s mother, of Portland were Sunday visitor’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knapp of Idanha. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis in Idanha were Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Vickers from Salem. A school board meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 P.M. at the Detroit school. Detroit High school football team will play Mohawk, in Mohawk, Saturday, Sept. 13th at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. L. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiebert, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Krieger, and Mr. Vern Berggreen of Idanha at tended the wedding Friday ev ening at the Salem Alliance Church of Rev. Orville Swind ler and Miss Ann Holler. Fol lowing a honeymoon in Victor ia B. C. They will make their home in Idanha where, Rev. Swindler is Pastor of the Id anha Community Church. Naturalization Classes To Be Held .V At Salem YMCA Persons who are planning on becoming Naturalized U. S. Citizens this fall will be in terested in a special series of classes for this purpose to be held at the Salem YMCA starting Thursday, September 18th. The series will consist of six classes starting at 8 p. m These classes are offered as a community service jointly by the Marion County Bar Assoc iation and the YMCA. The instructor for this ser ies will be Attorney Carlisle Roberts, Chief Counsel for the Depar'ment of Revenue. Mr. Roberts is donating his ser vices and the class is entirely free—even the materials for study will be furnished. All persons interested in participating in these classes should be on hand for the first class at 8 p. m. on Sep tember 18th. For additional in formation please cal) or write the Salem YMCA at 685 Court St. N. E. Phone 363-9117. P r ICES are always relative.. . whether they’re actually high or low depends on what we get for our money. Local business and service establishments offer the same goods for similar prices.. .or less... that we can get in some distant city or town... plus... at no extra charge... more con venience, quicker service in times of emergency, more per sonal interest in our needs and problems, important help in the financial support and upbuilding of this area in which we live... and upon which we depend for a living. These extras, and many more are ours ... no extra charge... when we patronize our friends and neighbors in business here at home. Genuinely Inieresied in lite Future of Our Community and Your Welfare H. L. Ashby Distributor of Shell Products Madison-Davis Ins. Co. Inc. MUI City. Oregon Jerry Pittam Insurance Santiam Cable Vision Mill City. Oregon Kelly Lumber Sales Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing Supplies. Electrical Fixtures Don's Tire Sales Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 U.S. National Bank of Oregon Mill City Enterprise Head Office Portland Advertising — Commercial Printing Girod's Hilltop Super Market S St H Green Stamps We Give S & H Green Stamps I Am Interested In Your Transportation A Housing I Your Transportation Is My Business For NEW or USED CARS and TRUCKS Call JERRY COFFMAN Tires Are My Business Highway 22, Mill City. Ore. Philippi Ford Less Body & Fender Repair STAYTON Home 769-2117 859-2652 Complete Body Repair & Paint Service
