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— Weather
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$4.30
Autolite Spin on
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$300
re
6—The Min City Enterprise, Thursday, May 6, 1971
Students of Upper
Canyon Chosen To
Robert Johnson, Marion Forks, Youth Minister To
Attend Boy-Girl State and Vem Morgan, Lyons, and
Miss Susan Reeves, daughter Speak at San. Chapel
IDANHA — Annually, the of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reeves
I port for the month
m
of April, American Legion and Auxil of Idanha.
with a comparative report for iary, Idanha Post 141, sponsor
Junior Hign boys sewcted
the same period in 1970, is as | a boy and girl to Girl’s and
by the Legion are Donald Hie-
follows:
1 Boy’s State.
The high temperature dur This year the Auxiliary has bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ing the month was 74 degrees selected three Detroit Junior ry Hiebert, Idanha; Dennis
on the 4th anti 5th, and the High school students for that Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
lowest was 26 degrees on the honor. They will attend Girls Ferris Benton, also of Idanha,
1st. In 1970 the high was 61 Girls’ State in June at the and Greg Slayden, son of Mr.
degrees on the 3rd and the low Willamette University in Sa and Mrs. Edward Slayden, De
troit.
was 26 degrees on the 7th. lem.
Average mean in 1971 was 44
Chosen were Miss Mary
The students are chosen on
degrees, against 42 degrees in Bittner, daughter of Mr. and their scholastic merits, person
1970.
Mrs. Nils Bittner, Detroit; Miss ality, and other scholastic
Precipitation (melted snow Sue Morgan, daughter of Mrs. achievements.
and rain) was 4.91 inches, with
the heaviest fall being 1.18
inches on the 9th. A total of
7 inches of snow fell during
the month with a high of 3
inches on Easter Sunday.
In 1970 the precipitation was
7.40 inches, with 3.35 inches
of snow, of which 11.50 inches
fell on the 26th.
During the month there were
a few snow flurries which left
snow on the mountains but
NATURAL COLOR
left no measurable amount on
the ground here. Snow can still
be seen on mountain tops.
Trees and flowers are begin
ning to bud and youngsters all
seem to be armed with fishing
rods.
FOR EVERYONE
Total amount of precipita
tion for the year, to and in
You will receive a portrait of your
cluding April 30th, was 47.31
family, Baby, Mom, Dad, Even the
inches, against 44.05 for the
Grandparents.
same period in 1970.
Report courtesy Irene Paul-
BEAUTIFUL
5 by 7 PORTRAIT
lin, weather observer.
Rev. Ken Marquis, Youth
Minister at Salem’s Christian
Center, will be the featured
speaker at the regular youth
service Thursday, May 6, at
Santiam Chapel, Lyons. The
service begins at 7:30 p.m., and
all young people are invited to
attend.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
The Most Cherished Gift of All!
PHOTOGRAPHS
Philippi Ford
Tune-up Parts V-8
Poiats - Reg. $3.90
Condeiisor
Reg. $1.35
$1 O’5
Portrait Special
Recreation Vehicles
Plentiful in Oregon
Don't Miss This
TREMENDOUS OFFER
If you think the highways
each spring and summer be
come crowded with campers
and travel trailers—most of
them in front of you—the Ore
gon Motor Vehicles Divisions
says you have reason to think
so.
In 1970, the Division licens
ed 85,483 campers, motor homes
and travel trailers. Only 2,600
of them were classifed as mo
tor homes. The agency says
the 1970 figure means that
there is one recreational vehic
le for approximately every 15
passenger cars licensed in the
state.
This was the first year the
agency provided a breakdown
for recreational vehicles. It
stemmed from changes in the
i | registration law requiring such
; units to be licensed as a special
I class for the first time last
, I year.
Fees collected on these units
are designated for acquisition
and maintenance of state
parks. In 1970, this amounted
to 890,147 from motor homes:
8356,185 from campers; and $1,-
135,8-18 from travel trailers:
for a total of $1,582,480. Mobile
home registration fees also go
to this fund and, in 1970, this
i amounted to $214,058.
Populous Multnomah county,
i as might be expected, had the
highest number of recreational
vehicles licensed. 15,742. It was
followed by Lane county with
10,416. Other counties with 5,-
600 or more recreational ve
hicles were: Clackamas, 6,912;
Washington, 5,284; Marion, 5,-
771; and Jackson, 5,019.
Astoria Man Now
At Fish Hatchery
No age Limit
NEW LINEN FINISH
Pay Only
Satisfaction Unconditionally
Guaranteed!
One special Per Family
50c Film Fee
FAMILY GROUPS WELCOME
‘95c for additional Person Per Photo’
Minor Must Be Accompanied by
Parents
Friday, May 7
CIRCLE "K"
Hiwy 22
11 9. ITI. tO 7 p. ITI.
Mill City
SUCTION
After working 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, for 20 years,
We are tired! We are
Selling Everything
I
MARION FORKS — Trans
ferring recently to the Marion
Forks Fish Hatchery from Rig
Creek Fish Hatchery, Astoria,
was Jim Humphrey.
He succeeds Adrian Over-
lander. who retired recently.
Mr. Overlander came to the
Marion Forks Fish Hatchery i
from Metolius Fish Hatcher'-1
13 years ago. His retirement ,
follows 18 years of service in
this type of work. He and his
wife have moved to their
me at Rockaway. Mr. and
Mrs. Humphrey and 4-year-1
old son moved to Marion Forks
last week.
FORMERLY
STAYTON AUTO WRECKERS
1810 WEST IDA STREET, STAYTON. OREGON
Saturday, May 15,1971
10:30 A. M. — D.S.T.
Vehicles; Salvage Cars; New Parts and Supplies; Used Parts;
J. D. Tractor; 2 Bldgs.; Equipment and Tools; Office Equip
ment, Furniture and Fixtures; Miscellaneaus.
• 40,000 LB. Capacity Toledo TRUCK SCALES;
insurance
Philippi
It’a A new kind of insurance that
cover* things hko your camper or boat
or water sins or—mast of the many fun
things you use for your leisure or your
holidays. It’s w*U worth the small coeU
I
I
i
•
1,000 LB. Capacity Toledo PLATFORM SCALES;
•
OFFICE FURNITURE and FIXTURES
•
SALVAGE CARS IN STORAGE
•
SMALL JOHN DEERE TRACTOR ON RUBBER
•
VEHICLES
•
EQUIPMENT and TOOLS •
MISCELLANEOUS
•
USED PARTS
BUILDINGS
•
—LUNCH ON GROUNDS—
Call 769-2117
1094-1 st. — Stayton
•
NEW PARTS and SUPPLIES
TERMS?CASH (or Check 1
Not Responsible For Accidents
JERRY PITTAM
Phone WT-i-121 or JW7 2734
Ed Lewin, Auctioneer, Inc., Stayton, Oregon, — Ph. 769-5466
—COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE—