The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, June 25, 1970, Page 3, Image 3

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    I ber of the Molalla United and expects to receive her B. a car which ran a red light.
I Methodist Church, Order of S. degree in December.
When the bus stopped sud­
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teeters denly, Johnny was thrown for­
the Eastern Star, Daughters of
I the Nile and Rebekah Lodges. were overnight guests June 19
' She belonged to the Oregon at the home of her parents, ward and the candy on the
1 Historical Society and was a Mr. and Mrs. Chris McDonald stick jammed into the roof of
i Past President of the Clacka­ of Glide.
his mouth, seriously injuring
DETROIT — Some 630,000
Ray Roberts is working as him. A friend told Johnny’s
mas County Historical Socie­
board feet of Willamette Na­
a park ranger at Ft. Stevens
ty-
tional Forest timber is sched­
dad, "You should sue the bus
HAROLD L. MARTIN
Other survivors include her State Park near Astoria. Mr.
uled for sale in five separate
company. They’re responsible
IDANHA
—
Services
for
Har
­
and
Mrs.
Jeff
Clearwater
art
widower,
Jason
Robertson
of
units in the Leone Cedar sales
located about 11 miles North­ old L. Martin, 40, Idanha, who Molalla, a brother, Ben Cole staying at the Roberts home if some one is hurt on a bus.”
Do you think the bus com­
east of Detroit, on North died Tuesday, June 16 in a of Sublimity and one sister to look after things while they
log truck crash near Sweet Mrs. Roxie Cutting of Baker. are away.
pany must pay damages for the
Breitenbush area.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mat- injury?
Rev. Austin McGhee officiat­
The sealed bid and oral sale Home were held at 3 p. m.
In such circumstances, the
will be conducted at Detroit Saturday at Weddle Funeral ed and internment was in the this of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Ranger Station at 1:30 p. m. Home, Stayton. Rev. Melvin Portland Memorial I ndoor Bob Corey and three children bus company probably would
Elving officiated.
of Aumsville, Mr. and Mrs. not be liable. It’s not enough,
Cemetery.
June 26.
Born in Los Angeles, he
Grant Smith and Mrs. Bruce in order to recover damages
Leone Cedar Unit No. 1 has
Matthis and Debbie camped from a bus company, to prove
an estimated 120,000 board spent most of his adult life
and fished at Tule Lake on someone was hurt on a bus.
feet with minimum total lump in the Willamette Valley. He
Saturday and Sunday. They The bus company, through its
sum acceptable bid of $2,056.80. was a World War II Veteran
Mrs. John Teeters
didn’t have any luck fishing.
driver, must have been negli­
Unit No. 2 has 170,000 board and was employed as a log
truck driver.
Mrs. Jack Ryland returned
gent in some degree.
feet, minimum bid $2,563.60.
Survivors include the widow home from Salem June 18
A person is negligent only if
Unit No. 3 has 130,000 board
Lucille, father, Raph Martin, where she had spent some
he violates a duty owed to
feet, minimum bid $284.70.
someone else. In this situation
Unit No. 4 has 130,000 board Eureka, Calif.; daughters Pat­ time in a hospital receiving
the bus driver would not be
feet at $1,940.90 and Unit No. ti Martin, Mehama, and Linda treatment, and also some time
considered negligent unless a
5 has 80,000 board feet of Otto, Gates; brothers Calvin, in a convalescent home.
Mrs. Willard Johnson of
rasonable prudent bus driver
cedar with a minimum bid of Idanha; Gerald, Eureka, and
Gene, Dallas; sister, Mrs. Rene Mapleton was a recnt guest
would have observed Johnny
$739.20.
Dukes, Arcata, Calif., and one at the home of her brother-in-
with the candy In his mouth
Divide Creek Sale—
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sautiam Memorial Hospital and would have stopped the
Sealed bids will be received grandchild.
Interment was at Lone Oak Giles Wagner and visited with
bus and made Johnny stop
(Stayton)
by the District Ranger, up to
other relatives and friends
GOODMAN — To Mr. and sucking the candy. Unless there '
and not later than 10 a .m. Cemetery, Stayton.
here.
Mrs. Jerry C. Goodman, Stay­ was a law making it illegal to I
June 26 for an estimated
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Verd- ton, a girl, Saturday, June 13 eat candy on a bus, it is ex-1
5,000,000 BF of timber in the Vida Beatrice Cole Robertson
Services were held Thurs­ ery and son, Treon of Seattle, 1970.
tremely doubtful that a rea-1
Road S-920 salvage sale and
day at 2 p. m. at the Everhart and Jane and Garth Engdahl
sonable prudent bus driver
Divide Creek No. 3 sale.
would take such action.
The Divide Creek sale is lo­ and Kent Mortuary at Molalla of Healdsburg, Calif., visited
Since there was no duty on
cated approximately 13 miles for Mrs. Vida Beatrice Cole a short time Saturday morning
the part of the bus driver to
Southeast of Detroit and has Robertson, 70 of Molalla who at the home of Mrs. G. V.
Respeot
for
Law
Makes
take the candy away from
an estimated 4,500,000 BF of died Monday in a Salem hospi­ Christensen and Bonnie. The
Democracy Live
Johnny,
the bus company
Verderys had been guests at
timber. It contains 2,800,000 tal.
Mrs. Robertson, who was a the Engdahl home and were
WHO PAYS JOHNNY?
would not be liable for his
BF of Douglas-flr logs and
Johnny, eight years old, got injumies.
peeler blocks advertised at sister of Burrell Cole of Mill taking Jane and Garth for a
on a public bus with a bag of
(Oregon lawyers ortvr this
$39.35 perM; 1,400,000 BF of City, graduated from Molalla visit in Seattle.
Dr. and Mrs. James R. I candy in his hand. After pay­ column as a public service.
Western hemlock and other High school and Oregon State
coniferious species at $20.95; University. She taught public Prine and children Christine ing his fare he sat down in a No person should apply or in­
terpret any law without the
300,000 BF of Cedar logs at schools In Corvallis, McMinn­ and Carl of Los Alamos, N. M. rear seat.
He took out a candy sucker aid of an attorney who is com­
$4.20
and an unestimated ville and Portland before re­ left June 19 after several days'
amount of Doug-fir special cull tiring in 1933. She was a men: viiKi here with her parents, on a stick and put the candy pletely advised of the facts
Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters and in his mouth. The bus driver involved. Even a slight var­
logs and blocks at $3.35 per M.
Doug-fir cull logs and cedar $27.80 and an unestimated other relatives. Mr. Teeter’s later had to jam on the brakes iance in fact may change the
logs will be sold at a fixed amount of Doug-fir special cull sister, Mrs. Robert Coombs of hard to avoid a collision with | application of the law.)
rate.
logs and blocks at $3.45 per M. Waldport, was a guest at the
There is within the sale area The latter two will be sold at Teeters home for a couple of
days last week.
some 141 acres of all species fixed rates.
Jean Roberts, a Mehama
There is also within the sale
substandard logs which the
bidder may elect (optional) to area some 254 acres all species grandmothr, was notified that
purchase at $2.50 per acre, ad­ substandard logs, which will she was on the OCE honor
vertised rate if included in the sell for 0.05 per acre, advertis­ roll for Spring term with a
ed rate if included (optional) grade point average of 3.53.
sale.
She is going to Summer school
Road S-920 salvage sale lo­ in the sale.
cated approximately 12 miles
Northeast of Detroit has an
estimated 500,000 BF of tim­
ber. It contains 400,000 BF of
Doug-fir logs and peeler blocks
advertised at $36.20 per M;
100,000 BF of Western-hem­
lock and other species at $22.95
and an unestimated amount of
Doug-fir special cull logs and
blocks at $3.60 per M. The lat­
ter two will be sold at fixed
rates.
There is also within the sale
area 145 acres of all species
substandard logs, if included
in the sale, will be sold at the
advertised rate of 50c an acre.
Devils Creek No. 3 sale has
been withdrawn from the June
26th date (readvertised) and
has been rescheduled for July
6 at 10 a. m.
The Central Blowout No. 21,
sale with an estimated 8,100,-
000 BF of federal timber will
be conducted June 26 as an­
nounced earlier.
Timber Sales
Coming at Detroit
MEHAMA
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jone 25, 1970
THE
MILL
CITY
ENTERPRISE
P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 MUI City, Ore. 97360
Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
Entered as Secend Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at MUI
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.
Subscription Rates
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
GEORGE LONG ..........
Assistant Publisher-Printer
NORMA LONG_____________ __ __ Society and News Editor
ROSE CREE ___________ ____ ___ ____ Local News Editor
MARY KELLY.................................... ........... Local News Editor
NOTICE
MILL CITY
PROPERTY OWNERS
It's Your Law
Advertising in The Mill Gty Enterprise
With hot dry weather and fire
hazard season approaching the
city council asks that everyone
keep the grass cut and removed
from their property as well as
hazardous debris of all kinds. As
of July I, 1970 the council will
start action against any property
owner where they feei there is tall
grass or a fire hazard.
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
City of Mill City
Plant the Seed
Three Other Sales Slated—
Some 16,180,000 BF of tim­
ber will go on the auction
block here June 30 in three
separate sales. The oral auc­
tions will be conducted at 10
a. m. at Detroit Ranger Sta­
tion.
Largest of the sales in the
Park Santiam No. 5 sale with
an estimated 7,800,000 BF of
timber located about 28 miles
Southeast of Detroit. The tract
contains 4,500 MBF of Doug-
fir logs and peeler blocks ad­
vertised at $38.31 perM; 3,300
MBF Pacific Silver fir and
coniferous species logs at $24.15
and an unestimated amount of
Doug-fir special cull logs and
blocks at $2.70 per M. The lat­
ter to be sold at a fixed rate.
There is also within the sale
area 133 acres of all species of
substandard logs which the
bidder may elect to purchase
(optional) at $2.50 per acre,
advertised rate, If included in
the sale.
Blowout No. 2 sale is located
about 11 miles South of De­
troit. up the Blowout arm of
the reservoir, has an estimated
7.200.000 BF of timber, and
the Road 1054 Salvage sale has
an estimated 1.180.000 BF of
timber This sale is located ap­
proximately 15 miles southeast
of Detroit, down highway 22
near Woodpecker road.
The Blowout sale tract in­
volves 5.000 MBF of Doug-fir
logs and peeler blocks adver­
tised at $32.80 per M: 1.300
MBF Western-hemlock and
other coniferous species logs
at $13.75: 900 MBF Western
Red Cedar logs at $7.45 and an
unestimated amount o< Doug-
fir special cull log? and blocks
at $3.55 per M. The latter two
will be sold at fixed rates.
There is also within the sale
area 183 acres of all species
substandard logs advertised at
$2.50 per acre, if included (op
tional) in the sale.
Road 1054 Salvage contains
s|0 MBF Doug-fir logs and
p«eler block« advertised at $48
per M: 340 MBF of Western­
hemlock and other species at
I ts what you might call
a commonly recognized agricultural
will produce growth for you, rather
than for somebody else.
principle that if you want to do your
harvesting on a particular piece of
‘i
ground, that’s the place to sow your
il
seed.
I
jx Using the same general type of
reasoning, it is obvious that if you
want to harvest a nice crop of pros­
perity ... in the form of better busi­
ness, a better job, a better community
in which to live . . . it’s advisable to
plant your trade dollars where they
The homes we live in .•.. the jobs
and businesses which support us . . .
the schools and churches that teach
our children and enrich our lives . . .
the convenient stores and service
establishments that supply our every­
day and emergency needs . . . none
of these were built, nor are they sup­
ported by the dollars that are spent
in some other community or city.
These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare
Madison-Davis Ins. Co. Inc.
Santiam Cable Vision
Kelly Lumber Sales
Distributor of Shell Products
Mül City, Oregon
Mill City, Oregon
Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing
Supplies, Electrical Fixtures
Jerry Pittam Insurance
Bond's Phillips 66
Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754
We Give S & H Green Stamps
U. S. National Bank of Oregon
Mill City Enterprise
Head Office Portland
Advertising — Comraeretal Printing
H. L. Ashby
Moffatt Plumbing & Heating
Phone 897-2799
Mill City, Oregon
Girod's Hilltop Super Market
S & H Green Stamps
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Don's Tire Sales
Tires Are My Business
Highway 22, Mill City, Ore.
Less Body & Fender Repair
Complete Body Repair & Paint Service