Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1969)
Frank Catherwood has re 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct, 2, 1969 eluding land cost retirement, reforestation, fire protection and timber sale administration sumed his studies at OCE where he is a senior this year. Square Dance Lessons Fred and Sheryl Alban are in Eugene this year where Started at Detroit both are students at Lane Com munity college. Fred attended Mr. and Mrs. Al Nesbitt start OTI last year and Sheryl is a ed a square dance class at De Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson I960 graduate of Santiam high. troit Monday night and said and David were in Redmond today that enough couples for Sunday where they visited with The Advisory Boai-d of Mari two squares showed up the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De lyn Assembly Order of Rain first night Mr. and Mrs. Nes levan Simons. bitt have been teaching square bow for girls will meet Thurs dancing for many years, and day, October 2, at the home Larry Ragsdale has gone to felt that the upper canyon area Ashland where he has enrolled of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter should have a club there, es at Southern Oregon College of son at 8 o’clock. pecially in the summer when Education. the tourist season is at its peak. Boots Higdon. Mi's. Ralph Classes are held at the school Mrs. Sylvia Duncan, Mi's. Budlong, Alice Smith and Mr. gym. Golda Martens, Mrs. Tena and Mrs. Fred Duffy attended Those who did not show up Graham and Mrs. Olivia Kap- graveside services at Silverton Monday night can still sign up linger < entertained —*—— - - Saturday . Monday for Mr. Duffy’s broth for lessons on October 6 and evening with a dinner party er, William, who was killed in 13, they said. for Mrs. Bessie Bassett on her a car accident at Longview. birthday anniversary. The din- Mr. Higdon is a brother-in-law Lirry Eide, student luxly ner was > held at the Duncan and Mrs. Budlong a niece. Mr. president at Santiam High home. Duffy lived in Mill City a School, has been invited to lunch with Senator Mark O. number of years ago. Hatfield in Salem on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton October 4. Larry will join with from Lincoln City visited at some 20 other students holding the home of Mr. and Mrs. similar positions in mid-Wil- lamette Valley High Schools. Lowell Cree on Sunday. and Fun Store Kracker Barrel Antique and New Gift Items SNACKS—GROCERI ES Mon. to Fri. 9:30 to 6:30 Sat. 9:30 to 9:00 Sunday 4 to 8:30 p. m. 700 N. W. Alder Phone 897-2507 Did You That we mail-out many prescriptions daily, and that your prescription will be in the post office within an hour after your Doctor calls, or after you «all in your refill num ber? You can always trust in our experience! We fill your prescrip tions carefully for the utmost in effectiveness. Prescriptions Our Specialty Mill City Pharmacy MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City Earnest Freeman, son of Mr. S. G. “Boots” Higdon re and Mrs. Richard Freeman has turned to his home last week returned to his studies at NCC from a trip to Georgia and oth at Eugene. er places in the Southern States. He left Mill City the Edith Mason was in Corval first part of June. lis last week where she attend Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ragsdale ed a luncheon meeting of the have moved to their new home Marion County Federation of in Mehama which was recent Women’s club Childrens Farm Home board. The home is a ly completed. project of the Marion county Miss Frances Reid, daugh clubs and Mrs. Mason said ter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. needs now were for sports Reid is now teaching in San equipment and art supplies. Diego college, according to Guests last week at the her mother. Mrs. Reid accom panied her daughter to San home of Mr. and Mrs. James Diego last week and helped Swan were his nephew and her get located in an apart wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ment. Miss Reid, a graduate Swan of Napa, California. They of Santiam High here, is assis were enroute home from a va tant professor in health educa cation trip. tion. She is now living in La- Mr. and Mi's. James Swan Mesa. were in Monmouth Friday Garage Sale: Friday and Sat where they were dinner and urday, Oct. 3 and 4. 10:00 a.m. evening guests at the home of to 4:00 p.m. 30” electric range, his niece and her husband, Mr. 1 mahogany door. misc. Wm. and Mrs. Elton Fishback. The Shepherd, 1 mile from Hilltop Fishbacks daughter, Alice, showed pictures of Rhodesia, Market out S. E. Kingwood. 40p where she is a Missionary. I Miss Fishback is on a years Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton leave from her work. were here several days last Glen Bigness is a busy man week looking after property interests. Former residents, but The Enterprise gave him they now have rentals at the an extra job last week which I he doesn’t have. Joe TerLouw coast. is president of the Mill City Mr. and Mrs. George Long Jaycees, not Mr. Bigness as and family were in Newberg printed. over the week-end where they Mrs. Eva Ingrain and daugh visited with friends and rela ter of Claremont, Calif., visit tives. ed a few days last week at the Need a small scratch pad to home of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan make out that grocery shop Moffatt. The Moffatts took ping lists. We’ve got them on them to Corvallis where she hand now for only 10c a pad. was visiting at the home of You’ll find them convenient parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank purse size. The Mill City En New. terprise. 32 Sunday dinner guests at the Studio of Hair design at 239 home of Mrs. Sylvia Duncan S. W. Broadway is open from were her niece, Mrs. William 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mondays Gooch and daughters, Kathy, through Saturdays. Thursday Sally and Jenny of Springfield, evenings b y appointment. and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Phone or stop by for an ap Gooch of Salem. pointment. Ellen Howel, own Mr. and Mrs. Terry Coryell er. Phone 897-2100. 36tf from Corvallis were guests Sunday at the home of his T grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Very] Hoover went to Bend Friday where they met her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ko- dad at Drake Park. From there the two couples took a trip over Century Drive and to Elk Lake. They returned to their home Sunday. Bring In Over S5 Million Timber sale income from state managed forest lands to taled almost $5,706,000 for the fiscal year ending Juy 30. Ore gon counties received $3,018,360 of this, while almost $1,180,000 went to the state’s common school fund. Money retained for management purposes, in- OBITUARIES! FLOKEXt E MAI D HARLAN Funeral services were held Saturday, September 27 at 2 p. m. at Weddle Mortuary in Stayton for Mrs. Florence Maud Harlan who passed a- way at a Seaside Hospital on September 24 fallowing a long illness. She had been in the hospital mast of the past two months. Mrs. Harlan was born Nov ember 1, 1887 at Stayton, the daughter of Wilson and Susan na Watters. She was married July 31, lfMM at Stayton to William Humphrey Harlan. He preceded her in death, September 10, 1967. Shortly af ter they were married they moved to Lincoln County and then to Berry, Oregon and soon to Detroit, Oregon where they lived until 1934. Mr. Harlan was logging foreman for the Hammond Lumber Company at Detroit for 30 years. In 1934 the couple moved to Foss and in 1966 they moved to Sea side to be near their daughter. Rev. Donald Dishong of Mill City conducted the services and pallbearers were Arlie Dickie. George Dickie, Lowell Cree, Orville Knutson, Clarence Howe and Morris Howe. Surving are one daughter, Mrs. Madge Smith of Seaside, two sons, Wilbur Harlan and Max Harlan both of Mill City, 2 granddaughters, 2 grandsons and 3 great grandsons. One son, Rex Harlan was killed in an auto accident February 14, 1931. Mrs. Clarence Howe of Mill City is a niece and Arthur Wat ters of Eugene is a nephew. Interment was in the Lone Oak Cemetery at Stayton. WILLIAM DUFFY William Duffy, 80, former Mill City resident and brother of Fred Duffy was killed in an accident in Longview, Wn. last week. He passed a tractor and collided with an oncoming car. Mr. Duffy was killed in stantly and the occupant of the other vehicle was injured. William Duffy was born near Grand Forks, N. D., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy who moved to this area many years ago. He worked as a mill wright until his retirement about 10 years ago and had lived in the Longview area for a long time. He resided with his daughter, Gertrude Duffy. His wife died some time ago. Other survivors include brothers, Fred Duffy, Mill City; Harry Duffy, Longview and sister, Anna Grandbois, Longview; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held at Silverton cemetery on Monday. Stop at our stand on High way 22 for the best in produce. Corn 36c dozen; green peppers, 6 for 25c; tomatoes, $2.19 per THOM AS R. ISRAEL THOMAS ISBA EL bushel. Oranges, 8c per lb. Thomas R. Israel, 64, Al- Al Hubbard squash, 2*,6c per lb. bany, formerly of Mill City, Ni o. 2 potatoes 10 pounds for died Sunday in an Albany hos- hos 29c. No. 1 red potatoes 6c per pital. lb. Baylink & Myers, Inc. 40 A native of Oklahoma, he had lived in Creswell, Mill City Among those whose names and Sweet Home before com- com were drawn to serve as jurors ing here. on the Marion County Circuit Surviving are his widow, court for the month of Octob Anne, Albany; a son, David, er were Olive Sherman of Portland; a daughter, Mrs. Myr Gates and Goldie Rambo of tle Cosne, Bakersfield, Calif.; Mill City. a brother brjther and two sisters, all out of state; four grandchild Mr. and Mrs. Don Nesbitt ren, six step-grandchildren and and children Alfie and Sherry two step-great-grandchildren Ann from Kalispel, Mont., are Services were at 10 a. m. here this week visiting his Sept. 25 in Tracewell Funeral parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Nes- Home, Sweet Home, Interment bitt. Don works in an alumin- was in Fairview Cemetery, um plant in the Montana city. Mill City. 227 S. W. Broadway We're Closing out our entire stock of AMMUNITION Everything in the store must go to make room for new merchandise. If you need Ammunition for your deer rifle, .22 calibre shells, or shotgun shells, here is the place to Buy RIGHT NOW! 30% Off while present stock lasts Mill City Hardware IVe Give S & H Green Stamps Gerard (Rod) Pfoertner Phone 897-2977 Mill City, Ore. FREE Buck Derby Lions Auxiliary Has Dinner Meeting; Plans For Year Discussed The first feetlng for the Mill City Lions Auxiliary was held Thursday at The River view Cafe starting with a 6:30 dinner. Sue Poole conducted the business meeting when plans for the year were dis cussed. Sue Mikkelsen, a new mem ber was elected to serve as treasurer as Ann Rush sub mitted her resignation. Janice Lewellen, Queen of the 4th of July celebration, re presenting the Lions and Aux iliary was present for the meet ing and presented with a gift of a charm bracelet. Members were asked to bring paper back books for the shelf at The Enterprise if that money making project was to continue. The next meeting will lie October 23 at the home of Pauline Hansen. FREE Lube Job AND 5 Gals. Gasoline No Sign Up Fee—Just bring in your Deer, and we'll sign you up for the prizes. For the biggest Blacktail and the biggest mule REMEMBER Nothing to Buy, just come hi and sign up when you get your deer. HUNTING SEASON Is Nearly Here Is your car and pickup ready? It will pay you to have us check over your equip ment before you head for the hills. Nothing can ruin a hunting trip like trouble with your vehicle. A checkup now can save you a lot of trouble later, and we’ll do the job right too. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $4.00 per Year Oscar's Phillips 66 We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 897-2764 Hlway 22 Mill City ■ ‘, THE CHAIN SAW WITH THE ENDLESS CHAIN OF CREATIVE AND PRACTICAL USES ____________ v. *■ ; L - A __________ _______________ -_____________ _■x. - THE WORLD’S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW ■ • ■ V fe ¿fe: ò I 0 1 r ■ fa -T H 1 omr mw in rm 6 lb . cussi IDEAL FOR WEEKEND WOODCUTTERS! V The MAC 6 has the MUSCLE —you don't need any1 You II get more done with less effort without trying.' Cuts bnnch trees in seconds! It’s easy as a #»and tool to lift, maneuver, use *ith MasterGrip center bal ance Operates easily safely io any position McCulloch quality and ruggedness throughout —built to-profes sional st.indar Is designed for you See it today' ONLT 0 1 "7Q Qr 4) 1/7.7 J /,f* fMg, tfntitt tin m iiilinitl XlU taftlhir. Ray Branch Equipment Company Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 Hunting Season Reach end use the MAC 6'# clustered control« almost as easily as dialing a telephone! Ladies' White Cotton Slips 4 Be Ready For CENTER BALANCED MASHA GRIP GIVES CONVENIENT, SAFE ONE HAND CONTROL I 20% Off On All I totaled about $1,507,800. In northwestern Oregon, state managed forest lands pro duced almost $1,836,300 of this revenue for the counties in which the land was located. Some $912,600 of this was re ceived by Clatsop County and anothe- $859,100 by Tillamook County. Columbia County re ceived nearly $11,000, with in come to Washington County a mounting to $52,600 Sales from lands adminis tered in the city of Forest Grove brought in a little more than $1,000. In the Willamette area state lands brought in more than $926.200 for the counties. Mar ion County led the sales thts year receiving $296,700, fol lowed by Benton County with $267,300 and Lincoln County getting $225,800. Other sales in the valley counties produced $81,300 for Lane County, $62,- 4(X) for Polk County and $24,- 200 for Linn County. Clacka mas County received $4,500. Southwest area sales amount ed to more than $197,600 with Douglas County receiving $169,- 950 and Coos County $87,700. Klamath County in eastern Oregon received more than $22,000. Phone 859-2240 Mehama, Oregon Mill City .■ y *wvooH
