Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1971)
THE 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 6, 1971 MILL CITY ENTERPRISE I P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 MID City , Ore. 97860 1 Published at Mill City, Marion 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. MEMBER MtMbtk Oregon Newspaper Publishers r ,11 1. ri f JUM H zi.jj Association Aaaoclation - Founded 1836------------------ NNAIli 8ut scription Rates Marion-Linn Counties, per year_________ Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year .... Outside Oregon, per year______________ CORRESPONDENTS _________ ____ Boots Champion _________ _______ Rose Cree Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts _______________ Eva Bressler ')etroit-Idanha Tates ---------- Mehama------ Lyons ______ DETROIT IDANHA By Boots Champion Just In Time For That Memorial Day Trip SPRING TIRE SALE Introducing the New Atlas Goldenaire RADIAL TIRE Road Hazard Guarantee Plus 40,000 Mileage Guarantee 6 ply under the tread gives you up to 24% more mileage than original equipment Check with us on the quality tire be fore you buy. Safety pays! Close out on 8.25x15 PLYCRON TIRES Savings up to S15 per tire Budget Terms as low as $2.50 per week. Up to one Year to Pay. Use your credit card if you wish Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stormer, Idanha, are receiving : felicitations on the birth of a son, bom Saturday, May 1 at a Salem hospital. The newcom- i er joins two little sisters at home. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Stormer and maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Cokenour, both of Idanha. Residency in the Idanha area has been reported to be on the increase. Several new families have been reported to have moved there recently. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dum mer, Dayton, are receiving feli citations on the birth of a son, born Thursday, April 29 at Sa lem General hospital. The Dummers resided in Detroit for a number of years where I he was Superintendent of De troit school before transfering in that capacity to Dayton. ¿The Bible We must work the works of ’lim who sent me.—(John 9:4). Often our way seems to be blocked only because we have not opened up the channels to □ur good by acting faithfully on the ideas that God gives us We need to meditate carefully and thoughtfully on the reali zation that God works through us, through His ideas in our mind. Act on the ideas that God gives us, and good results will materialize. American Legion Aux. SAVE-A-BUCK MULTI-USE DIAZINON SPRAY & DUST STAYTON FEED & SEED See these New STANLEY TOOLS at.. School Lunch Menu Thursday, May 6— Chili beans Buttered toast Lettuce salad Cubed Jello salad Gingersnap cookie Milk Friday, May 7— Mr. and Mrs. John Howry drove to Bums where they were weekend visitors at the home of their son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howry. While in the area they attended the high school play at Burns High school. The play was three one-act scenes direct ed by their son, William, who teaches at the high school. I Mrs. Clyde Storey has been I released from the hospital and is now recuperating at her home in Idanha. I A potluck luncheon sponsor ed by the American Legion Auxiliary, Idanha Unit 141, Detroit Women’s Civic club and the Woman’s Mission So ciety of the Idanha Commun ity church netted $126.33 for the American Cancer Society. I The event was held in the club room of the Idanha Fire hall. The annual house canvas was omitted this year and, accord ing to the sponsors, the lunch eon was Leffler more successful Mrs. Heads than the usual door to door canvas. By Rod Barker Last year was my first to sown as a winter green cover crop to be rototilled in this live in the Santiam Valley. April, adding more humus and It rained and snowed for the helping first two weeks of my arrival clay soil. to lighten the heavy Sant lam Memorial Hospital in April and I wondered wheth It will be interesting to see (Stayton) er my neglected piece of mead whether 1970 was lieginners’ LAMB—To Mr. and Mrs. Ro owland would produce any luck or whether the improved bert T. Lamb, Stayton a daugh vegetables. I understood that soil will grow even larger ter, April 27, 1971. much of the topsoil had been crops. WALLACE — To Mr. and removed for someone else’s I have a deep freezer in anti Mrs. Edwin D. Wallace, Stay garden. cipation! ton, a daughter, April 28, 1971. Plowing with a farm trac tor just turned wide furrows, leaving much of the tall weed covering showing. Some muscle and spade work, then a good rototilling gave a moderate tilth. SPRAYS AND DUST PRODUCTS The first sowings of salad- ings made very poor showing, but on the 5th of May I follow ed an old custom of sowing at full moon and the crops sur passed the earlier ones. Being a conservationist long before the politicians started | jumping on the bandwagon, I, now started my organic gard- ening methods. Passersby un til later couldn’t understand 1 LB. DUST & why I was laying old sheets of 1 PT. SPRAY cardboard between the rows of BOTH FOR vegetables, and later covering, reg. $5.77 value with sawdust. And why there Stops over 30 kinds of gar were neat piles of weeds lay ered with soil in the workyard den pests. Highly effective area. . as a pre-plant soil treat As June slid into July the’ ment, or when applied di garden was full of healthy rectly to plant’s leaves. Ap plants, and not one ounce of proved for roses, flowers chemical fertilizer used. With and shrubs. the rows mulched less water ing was needed during the long another worksaver from MILLER'S dry summer. In August I was picking to Also a Good Variety of Bulk Garden Seeds matoes averaging half a pound OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 - Sat. 8 to 5 each. Pole beans I counldn t give away fast enough, as too i with summer squash, cucum-, bers and gamut of garden fare. I 362 E. Water------ Call 769-6384 As I had to leave the area | for the winter everything was | pulled in September and the | Complete line of $4.00 $4 50 $5.00 ........... Editor and Publisher Assistant Publisher-Printer _ Society and News Editor ............. Local News Editor ........ ...... Local News Editor DON W. MOFFATT GEORGE LONG ... NORMA LONG__ ROSE CREE ........ MARY KELT.Y ....... Notes From area rotiiled. Piles of rotted weeds (compost), and sawdust Hermit Hollow were spread before cultivation, then rye and crimson clover Fish krisps Green beans Tater tots Cinnamon twists Prunes Milk k/e Give S&H Green Stamps Phone 897-2977 Monday, May 10— Raviola in Meat Sauce Schredded Lettuce Bread and Butter Milk Purple Plums Oatmeal Cookie Tuesday, May 11— B. Q. Hamburgers Potato Salad Dill Pickles Carrot Stick Applesauce Graham cracker Cookie Milk Accuracy and reliability in fullest measure com prise the highest profes sional standards of your registered p h a rmacist, who is privileged to serve all your prescription needs. When Needs are Phar maceutical, Call on Us for Service. Thursday, May 13— Meat Balls Whipped Potatoes & Gravy Hot Rolls Buttered Carrots Fruit Cocktail Milk IDANHA—At a recent meet ing of the American Degion Auxiliary, Idanha Unit 141, Mrs. Sam Leffler was elected Friday, May 14— Wiener on Homemade bun. i president for the coming year, i She succeeds Mrs. Wayne Corn Potato chips Tompkins. Apple Cake & Butter Sauce I Other officers elected were: Milk , Mrs. Wayne Tompkins, first i vice; Mrs. Quincy Smith, se- | cond vice; Mrs. Jim Giebeler, QUALITY JOB PRINTING ! chaplain; Mrs. Jeff Leming, MILL CITY ENTERPRISE secretary; Mrs. Albert Sny- der, treasurer; Mrs. Nils Bitt- ner, Sgt.-at-Arms, and Mrs. Dallas Benton, historian. ED LEWIN Joint installation ceremonies Auctioneer, Inc. for the Legion and Auxiliary will be held in the social room Complete Auctions of the Idanha Fire hail in June, the date to be announced Phone 769-5466 later. AN AUTHORIZED PREVIEW DEALER FOR STANLEY TOOLS I NewiSESBS Retractable SLIMKNIFE No. 28-109 HANDY HOBBY KNIF“ WITH THREE BLADES IN HANDLE New! MITEY-KNIFE STANLEY Wednesday, May 12— Meat Hash Cabbage Slaw Bread and Butter Grape Fruit Chocolate Chip Cookie Milk i Mill City ! Accuracy To The Nth Degree . . . . That'$ The Rule PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WITH PRECISION f “DRUGS YOU CAN TRUST AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY” 99c COMPARÌ] & SAVE ! ! No. 10-039 PAT'S PILL BOX 521 1st Stayton Emergency 769-6392 Phone 769-5345 LIGHTWEIGHT POCKET KNIFE RETRACTABLE BLADE - PUSH BUTTON ACTION THE TOOL BOX OF THE WORLD DOG OWNERS ATTENTION Dog Owners Are Reminded That There Is A City Ordinance I DETROIT HIGH SCHOOL Presents Lerner and Loewe’s H BRIGADOON ri Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8 L. E. BASSETT 8:00 P. M. Mill City Chevron Station Ph. 897-2786 Mill City, Ore Detroit Grade School Gym Adm. Adults $1.25 Students 75c Forbidding Dogs Running At Large In Mill City. CITATIONS WILL BE ISSUED FOR VIOLATIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE, CITY OF MILL CITY DON GILLENWATER, Chief of Police
