Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1972)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct 19, 1972 ■ wibcn . NEED A TOW? AllState Motor Club Road Service Vern’s Shell Service We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 897-2442 Mill City F Electronic Servicing And Sales at Reasonable Rates CAPITOL PHONE PHONE GATES SALEM 897-2777 581-4047 SERVICE Salem, Oregon 97301 3882 State Street No Mileage Charge Canyon Area Every Thursday From Mehama To Idanha SLTVAN1A and ZENITH SALES GOOD SELECTION Of New or Used, Color or Black and White TV’s at Detroit School Pictures To Be Taken Tuesday DETROIT IDANHA By Boots Champion Club Hears Report From Mae Mowry Mrs. Lee Ross and Mrs. Don ald Sheythe were refreshment hostesses at the home of Mrs. Charles Kelly for the meeting of the Mill City Woman’s Club Tuesday evening, October 17, when 24 ladies .were in atten dance. A special guest was Mrs. James Jaquette of Hemet, Calif., a cousin of Margaret Snow and soon to be a new resident here. Following the opening cere- monies, Mrs. Walter Thomas conducted the business meet- ing with the assistance of the secretary, Mrs. Ralph You- mans. Mrs. Laurence Doble gave the treasurer’s report, al so reporting on the sale of var ious cards by club members. Correspondence included an invitation from the Junior Wo man’s Club to attend the Jun ior Miss Pageant which they will sponsor at Santiam High School on November 11. A let ter was also read concerning UNICEF, sponsored by the General Federation. It was decided to purchase the Lions Club birthday calendar as usu al to list meeting dates. Under committee reports, mention was made of the re cent “coffee” at the new city park which was put on by the members. It was stated that Mae Mowry and Elaine Russell have put in about 900 hours of actual labor at the new site. Kate Doble and Deana Shep- tised at $18.74 per 1,000. I ard reported on “ways and The sale also includes 163 means.” the latter showing a acres of all species logs pric number of colorful “glitter ed at $138.65 per acre, which plaques” which could be sold the bidder is required to pur- by the club at a profit. chase. Announcement was made of Western Hemlock and other the Fall meeting of the Marion coniferous species and Wes- County Federation of Wo- tern Red Cedar will be sold at j men’s Clubs which is sched fixed rates. uled for Aurora, Ore., on Oct. The stand is located approx 31. About eight or nine mem imately eight miles northeast bers from here indicated they of Detroit. I plan to attend. Toni Thomas is Education Chairman for the group. Arts and Crafts from With women becoming jock- I the various clubs will be on eys. let’s be thankful horses exhibition at the session. The program for Tuesday don’t have fenders!! At their regular meeting of the month, the Woman’s Mis DETROIT—School activities sion Society of the Idanha this week included a field trip Community Church made plans for the 1st and 2nd grades to order a second 100 cook Tuesday to Alpenrose Dairy books. Their first order fell and OMSI, Portland. The stu far short of demand for the dents were accompanied by recipe books. The popular re their teachers and room moth cipe cook books are made up ers. Harold Champion was bus of favorite reciptes from house driver. wives. For further information Wednesday a volley ball on the books, chairmans Tina game was played here vs. Falls Michaelson or Martha Taylor City, and School Supt. Ron ’ may be contacted. Wilkerson attended an Admin The regular monthly Execu istrators rrieeting in Salem. tive meeting of the Deanha Thursday. Junior High will Parent Teachers Club will be host Mari-Linn in football play held Thursday at 7:30 P. M. here. Students speech and I at Detroit School. hearing will also be checked Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman, by a representative from the owners of the Cedars, announc IED office, Salem. ed this week that the estab Friday, Alsea will host De lishment will close October 30 troit High in football play at and will remain closed until 3 p. m. Bus will leave here | December 1. at 11:30 a. m. A Marion County Driving to Monmouth Fri- Health nurse will also visit day to visit Mary Bittner were the school here on Friday. Whiteley and Debbie There will be no school on Jody Bittner. Mary is in her fresh Monday, October 23. due to man year at OCE. Over the Veterans Day being moved up weekend the three girls jour- by congress to that date. I neyed to Corvallis where they Individual school pictures visited Oregon State Univer- will be taken Tuesday Octo , sity students Terry Hill and ber 24. Mike Munn. They also visited Terry Stimac and Robin White- ley who are nurses aids at St. Francis Convalescent Center in Salem. Bids Due In Oct. On Timber Sale DETROIT—Sealed bids will be received at the office of Detroit Ranger Station up to 9 A. M. October 30, for an es timated 5,600,000 board feet of Willamette National Forest timber, in the Humbug-Fox timber sale. Oral bidding will follow the opening of the bids at that time. The sale consists of 4,500 MBF of Douglas-Fir advertis ed at $81.90 per thousand, 800 MBF of Western Hemlock and other coniferous species valued at $47.50 per M, and 300 MBF of Western Red Cedar adver- THE Mill City Womans MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City. Ore. 973«« Published al Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter al 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 developmenl of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. MtMtttK __________ MEMBER________________ Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association =à Sul scription Katw >4.50 Marion-Linn Counties, per year_________ 15.00 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year .... |5J0 Outside Oregon, per year______________ N ê NPA peh 11 ■ GEORGE LONG . NORMA LONG .... FRAN BRADAC ROSE CREE ....... MARY KELLY .... _________________ Editor and Publisher __ ____ _______ Society and News Editor ________________ _____ _______ Printer . .... __....... .......... Local News Editor ____________________ Local News Editor Detroit-Idanha Sates ____ __ Lyons ______ Mehama ____ _____________________ Boots Champion __________ ..... Betty Kelle ________________________ Eva Bressler ______ Mrs._John Teeters-Jean Roberts CORRESPONDENTS evening was a talk by Mae Mowry, State Chairman on Conservation, who gave a de tailed description of her two- year program and what will be expected of the individual woman in clubwork. Encourag ing everyone to take part. Mrs. Mowry stated that if each of the 3,000 clubwomen in the state would plant a tree it would be of inestimable help, as trees are greatly needed for soil conservation. Each family of four uses 4 Vi tons of wood products per year, and recy cling really pays. All national resources and every type of art are closely connected with conservation .Scrapbooks with pictures are to be made up by the area beautification and community improvement com mittees of the club. Refreshments of douglinuts, cider, tea, and coffee were served by the hostesses. Lebanon Firm Top Bidder At S80 Per M DETROIT—Champion Inter national, Lebanon, was the suc cessful bidder at $793.364.20 for an estimated 10,200,000, board feet of Willamette Na tional Forest timber, in the Trappers Butte Leave timber sale, conducted at Detroit Ran ger Station last Thursday. The firm bid $80 per thous and for an estimated 5,100 MBF of Douglas fir, $1.31 a- bove the advertised rate of $78.69, and $68.75 per thous and for a like amount of Wes tern Hemlock and other coni ferous species advertised at $46.49 per M. Included in the sale were 256 acres of all spec ies logs priced at $135.70 per acre. There were six qualified oral bidders. The tract is lo cated approximately 10 miles S W. of Marion Forks, via Straight Creek Road. Detroit Wallops Valsetz 47-24 4- * Sometimes Ite Smart to Act a Little Hooqish are times for giving and there are times for to others looking out for ourselves; times when charity is appropriate ... and times when there’s not even spirit- ual profit in it | One of the most common and least profitable forms of giving is the making of donations to the growth and prosperity of other communi ties ... through unnecessary out-of- town buying | Trade builds communities. Trade is the father of Prosperity. There is no other source of better jobs, bet ter business, better social facilities. | Except when they’re in real need we don’t give to strangers the food, clothing and other necessities that why isn’t it also our money buys wise to keep for ourselves and our children the community-invigorat ing Vitamin $ that is part of the re turns—to someone—for every dollar we spend? These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare Madison-Davis Ins. Co. Inc Distributor of Shell Products Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Phone 769-6311 Stayton Kelly Lumber Sales Building Supplies. Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Fixtures MILL CITY HARDWARE Santiam Cable Vision Everett Hamilton—Owner Phone 897-2977 MW City Mill City, Oregon Moffatt Plumbing & Heating Phone 897-2799 Mill City, Oregon U.S. National Bank of Oregon Girod's Hilltop Super Market Less Body & Fender Repair Head Office Portland S k H Green Stanine Complete Body Repair & Paint Service DETROIT- Detroit built up a 41-24 lead at the end of the first half and coasted to an easy 47-24 win over Valsetz in a Casco League game at Valsetz Thursday. Rick Mon roe led the winners with three touchdowns while teammates Randy Roth and Tom Leming each scored two. Detroit ........ 18—23—6—0—47 Valsetz ........ 6—18—0—0—24 Detroit — Rick Roth four yard pass from Leming (kick failed), Monroe 35 yard run; (pass failed) Leming 20 yard pass interception (run failed) Monroe 1 yard run, (Smith kick) Randy Roth 1 yard run (Gardner pass from Leming) Leming 8 yard run (Lynn pass from Leming) Monroe 7 yard run (Run failed) Valsetz—Buce 62 yard run (pass failed) Buce 40 yard pass from Stamps (Run failed) Hadley 59 yard pass from Buce (run failed). Alsea will host Detroit Oc tober 20, at 3 p. m. There will be a Junior High football game here Thursday. October 19, when Detroit hosts Mari-Linn. Too Late to Classify GARAGE SALE—Monday on ly. October 23. 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. S. E. comer of Swift and Kingwood, Mill City. 42p
