Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1971)
7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, August 26, 1971 relatives here. 1946. pledged an 11 per cent in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Riggs THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE crease Southern Pacific Rail were host and hostess for the P, O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360 Mrs. John Teeters By Eva Bressler road and Bob’s Hamburgers Golden age Mothers and Fath Recent guests at the home Lyons was well represented ers of the Salem World War II. have each pledged 10 per cent Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday at the Fall 4-H Fair in Albany | club with a picnic at the John J of Mrs. Arthur Anderson were increase gifts for the 1971-72 Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mil) City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. and contests within the last Neal Memorial park with ap | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baudendis- UGN campaign. United Good Neighbors is off two weeks. Several girls and I proximately 20 present. The i stil and son, Jack, of Grand A total of 35 business and The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility boys will be going to the State j main feature of the picnic was j Island, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs to a flying start it was an professional UGN volunteer for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint Fair. Winners going to the ' a fresh corn feed the Riggs Max Wells, of Vancouver, Wn. nounced this morning by Stan citizens will be calling on 180 without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an Rex Longfellow arrived Hammer, advance gifts chair local firms for their corporate advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault. State Fair in conservation are j furnished from their garden. ' home August 18 after receiv- man, at the UGN Advance contributions. Debbie Pederson and Debbie First Lt. Richard R. Perkins An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development Bishop; Forestry, Tony Bish left for Vietnam. He has fin ! ing his discharge from the Gifts Kick-Off breakfast with Ed Spencer, general cam of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. the following firms making Marines. He has spent the last op and Kathy Shull; Geology, ished his training as a heli paign chairman, announced Tony and Debbie Bishop; Can copter pilot at Fort Rueker, eight months in the Philip- their corporate contributions that his key campaign leader MtMbtK__________ MEMBER_______________ at 10 per cent increases and ning, Mary Fritchi; Outdoors Ala. He is the son of Mrs. ship for the campaign cabinet Oregon more over last year: men, Debbie and Tony Bish Betty Perkins of Molalla. His I Mrs. William Longfellow is was nearly 100 per cent re Newspaper First National Bank, a pace cruited working towards the op. Representing Linn County wife, Karen and small son are convalescing from major sur Publishers setter firm working under gery which she underwent in and Lyons on the three man living in Salem. She is the 1971-72 goal or $489,224. s— c=aL=s Association Association - - £rwinftert Founded llUft 1886--------- —— judging team for canning are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lu Santiam Memorial hospital on Chairman Gerry Frank, has The goal for the advance pledged an 11 per cent in i August 17. Debbie Bishop and Mary Frit- j ther Miley of Rt. 1, Lyons. gifts division, according to Sul scription Rates Bazar, Inc., also has crease. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ver- chi. Debbie Pederson is one I Mrs. E. L. Roye returned Chairman Hammer, is $94.020 Marion-Linn Counties, per year................. $-1.50 and September 9, 1971, is the of the three of the team on ' home Sunday from a Salem dery and Treon of Seattle, Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year .... $5.00 were guests Saturday at the deadline for workers to have the Foods Judging. Also repre hospital following surgery the home of Mrs. G. V. Christen- church Sunday, following the | completed their calls and Outside Oregon, per year............................ $5.50 senting Lyons again is Mary 1 morning worship services. | turned in their completed re i sen and Bonnie. Fritchi for the Intermediate first of the week. DON W. MOFFATT ................................ Editor and Publisher Saturday guests at the home I ! Susee Engdahl and sons, The dinner welcomed back the ; ports. Foods Preservation contests. GEORGE LONG ..... ....................... Assistant Publisher-Printer , pastor, James Godwin, who | of Mrs. Lydia Culwell were Erik and Garth, arrived Sat- Leonard Kremen, manager Michael Williams of Port been gone for the past few Lipman’s Salem store, has ac- NORMA LONG ....... ............................ Society and News Editor land spent the weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson urday from their home at has Local News Editor cepted the appointment as as- ALAN YANKUS .... ........ -................... home of his grandparents, Mr. of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Healdsburg, Calif., for a visit months. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Teeters sociate campaign chairman for MARY KELLY ....... .................................. _... Local News Editor shel Culwell and daughter, with relatives and friends and Mrs. Robert Jobe. CORRESPONDENTS of Seattle were guests Sun-i Marion-Polk county. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray here. Detroit-Idanha ........................... —.......... Boots Champion day at the home of his parents. Short, and Mr. and Mrs. Luis A potluck dinner and fel- | were Wednesday guests at j Gates ............. .................... .............. --- ------ Betty Kelle Lincoln City at the home of Macera all of Salem; Mr. and lowship hour was enjoyed at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teeters, Why Don't You Subscribe to Mehama ......... ................ Mrs.. John Teeters-Jean Roberts other Mrs. Elmer Culwell and Mr. ' the Mehama Community anc * a ' s0 visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Green, | The Mill City Enterprise I Lyons ............ ..............------------- -—------- Eva Bressler and Mrs. Howard Naue of cousins of Mr. Allen. John McClurg was honored Lyons. Ice cream and cake with a patio dinner celebrat- were served, honoring Mrs. ing his birthday anniversary, Lydia Culwell on her 77th Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ro- birthday anniversary. i • . .. bert Carleton and family from ’ Marvin Walker underwent I >. surgery at Salem Memorial The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. j WxT • ■ rit §’> i the first of last week. M.. V s Orville Downing. Bowers and j Mrs. Orville 1 & ¿X ** • Miss Sally Walton from ’ xT Cnlnm iirom 1 Mrs. Fred Boyer of Salem were I North Bend is spending her > ’ vacation at the home of her Sunday afternoon callers at' . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the home of Mrs. Eva Bressler | and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bode- | Walton. Mrs. Donald Kuiken under ker. .■» went major surgery Wednes Word was received by grand- j day at the Santiam Memorial parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hospital in Stayton and is now Downing and Mr. and Mrs. I convalescing at her home east1 John McClurg, that their I <3 .->■> ? i Larry Carle- i of town. ¡7 grandson, Seaman , Mrs. C. L. Salter returned! ton>. escaped with all his gear home Sunday from the Salem I during typhoon Rose, , which ......... - serving Memorial Hospital following °TnT|o aboard the USS Regulus. He surgery. -ww'o-.ï: Mr. and Mrs. David Sledge, I is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carleton of The Dalles. Jr. celebrated their Silver1 A Grange meeting of the J Wedding anniversary with a reception held Saturday after activity club of Santiam Vai-! noon, August 7, in the recrea ley Grange will hold a meet- j tion room at the Santiam Chap | ing Wednesday evening at the [ ♦ el in Lyons. Hosts for the af home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . plans , for their ' lair men auxi uucu Sletto to make , fair were their son anv* and three j ru,™ supper to be served at the daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce j annual ",q] Wa „, oct vocfi„ai and " » -- Harvest Festival Sledge, Kelly and Beckie, Mr.1 ■ ? Fair to be held September 18. I and Mrs. Melvin Stockwell; Weight watchers club which i) } » Jr., Amber, John and Chris, of meets every Monday night at ■ < ; ■:s<-. Bothell, Washington, Mr. and Mari-Linn weighed in Monday Mrs. Louis Kelson and Mathew night with one pound gained of Salem, Sgt. and Mrs. Pat 17 lost, which they are not A„ <»• rick Harmon of Salem. The and V for to be returned. couple was married August 5,, looking ----- ----- ---------------- . ! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tenney I and children, Curt, Briten, .* e ■ •.J, BEST THINGS in ufe ! Marla and Lisa were Sunday, • guests at the home of his aunt, | ri ■ I Mrs. Leao Johnson. They are | mt on vacation from Cleveland,I i; 1 Ohio. Other guests this week | 3MZ. |T w ‘ e >■ I are Ron and Pat Taylor from i State Farm Life Insurance Company Tacoma. MEHAMA UGN Has Advance LYONS Gifts Kick-Off mhaì Ì ¿at? j I I è ■ i •x»«i3F < 4 i ÍSB Çi ^4 Ä / < -j 1 '♦I ~ * ¿ITT z: &■ .--#■ This new power plant will supply the Northwest with 1,400,000 kilowatts of electric power. The first unit, on the left, begins operation in September. The second unit is scheduled to start up a year later. Check these prices! Centralia power plant Progress Report ATLAS PLYCRON YOUR CHEVRON PEAlEfl ON SCHEDULE! I i The large coal-fired power plant near Centralia, Wash ington, is right on schedule. In September its first 700,000- kllowatt generator will be ready to start producing electricity needed to keep this region adequately supplied. A year later its twin will go to work. This huge and modern plant is a milestone. It is the first major plant making electricity from steam in a region which traditionally has used hydroelectric power. It also is the first step in a far-sighted program worked out by the area's power producers to guarantee the Pacific Northwest sufficient electric energy with which to live—and on which to build. Seven other power agencies are participating with Pacific Power & Light Company in this important under taking. The next several months will be a "tune-up period" lor this $200.000,000 plant. We’ll be checking not only the plant’s power production, but other things that are im portant, too. Such as the massive installation of electro static precipitators. We have to be sure they’re tuned up just right so the plant will more than meet the strict stand ards of air quality for the area. And the closed circuit water system. We must be sure it will avoid pollution of the Skookumchuck River as it is designed to do. And the res toration program for the nearby lands from which comes the coal to fuel the plant. After all, the Centralia plant has a bigger job than just producing electricity essential tc the region. It has to be a “good neighbor,” too! » l V Pacific Power & Light Company L. E. BASSETT Mill City Chevron Station 897-2786 Mill City, Ore
