The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 31, 1974, Page 3, Image 3

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    3—TBie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1974
OBITUARIES
Olga E. Iverson
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the
Central Lutheran Church in
Salem for Mrs. Olga C. Iver­
son, mother of Mrs. Tearly
Muir of Salem and Mrs. Irene
Nettleton of Gates.
Mrs. Iverson was 82 years
old and a native of Crookston,
Minn. She lived in North Da­
kota before moving to Salem
in 1942. She was a frequent
visitor in Mill City at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Muir, when they operated
Muir’6 Bakery. Mrs. Iverson
was living with the Muirs at
the time of her death. She
was a member of Degree of
Honor in North Dakota and
Lutheran Church in Salem.
Rev. Alvin L. Selid officiat­
ed at the service with Virgil
T. Golden Mortuary in charge
of arrangements. Burial was
at Belcrest Memorial Park.
Survivors besides Mrs. Muir
and Mrs. Nettleton are three
sons, Telmer Iverson of Sa­
lem; Orlin Iverson of Corval­
lis and Eugene Iverson of
Santa Ana, Calif.; three bro­
thers, Carl Rundhaug and
Arthur Rundhaug both of Sa­
lem and Melvin Rundhaug of
Portland; 15 grandchildren and
14 great-grandchildren. She-
reen Muir Kanoff and Terry
Muir are among the grand­
children.
Counties Receive
Highway Tax Money
Distribution of $6,721,108.07
in highway-user tax funds to
the 36 counties of the state
was announced last week by V.
E. Skoog, fiscal officer for the
Oregon Department of Trans­
portation.
The allocation is based on
the statutory 20% for the per­
iod Oct. 1 through Dec. 31,
1973. The funds come from
the following sources: motor
vehicle registration and oper­
ators’ license fees, gasoline
tax, use fuel tax, motor car­
rier fees, and fines and penal­
ties collected for violations of
the size and weight statutes
where complaints are made by
the highway division weigh­
masters.
The allocation to each coun­
ty is based on the number of
vehicles registered in it. The
allocations for Linn and Mar­
ion counties are: Linn 61,678
registered vehicles, $243,648.65
— net apportionment; Marion
116,932 registered vehicles,
$461,920.39 — net apportion­
ment.
"YOUR LAND
AND MY LAND
H
by Hazel Hayes
Mrs. Blanche A. Jones of
913 S. W. Swift St. passed
away Sunday in a Salem hos­
pital following a long illness
suffering from cancer.
Mrs. Jones was 69 years of
age and moved to Mill City 11
years ago from Yermo, Calif.
She was a member of WWI
Ladies Auxiliary in Mill City.
Survivors include the wi­
dower Hezzie of Mill City; one
daughter, Mrs. Lona Arndt of
Mill City; six grandchildren
and two great-grandchldiren.
A son preceded his mother in
death.
Funeral services will be
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Wed­
dle’s Funeral Home in Stayton
with Elder Robert Letcher of-
ficiating. Burial will be in
Fairview Cemetery.
The Rural School Teacher
Mabel Entwisle at age fif­
teen had finished the eighth
grade in a little country school
a half mile from the nearest
farm house, her home. The
school board had been unable
to find a teacher for the com­
Local Scouts will be par­
ticipating in the annual Scout-
O-Rama to be held Saturday,
Feb. 2, at Stay ton Middle
School, 1021 Shaff Rd., Stay-
ton, from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m.
There will be displays of
workmanship and competition
between dens.
Tickets can be obtained
through your local troops.
Are you sure
you’re not
wasting
money on
your car and
home
insurance?
If car and home insurance
seem like a big item in your
budget, maybe it’s because
you’re wasting money on
the wrong kind or amount
of coverage. Too little pro­
tection ia just as wasteful
as buying more protection
than you actually need.
That’s where the profes­
sional advice of an indepen­
dent agent can often save
you plenty. In premium
dollars — and future re­
grets. We are the indepen­
dent representative of sev­
eral insurance companies,
which lets us piok the one
company that nas the best
policy for you.
So call us, or come in soon
and let’s talk over your
present and future insur­
ance needs.
Jerry Pittam (J)
One of the latest demon­
strations of environmental
concern by a major agricul­
tural firm is the Asgrow Seed
Company’s decision to mini­
mize the placement of their
signs along public roads and
highways.
The company will place
signs only to mark test plot
locations, and to identify
dealers in the future, accord­
ing to Bill Schapaugh, gen­
eral manager of the firm’s
agronomic division.
Previously, salesmen and
dealers often placed signs
where crops were planted
with the company’s seed
along well-traveled thorough­
fares, Schapaugh says. This
amounted to thousands of
signs around the country.
“Although some states are
taking action to prohibit or
limit placement of signs along
public roads, such signs re­
main legal in many areas,”
Schapaugh explains. “How­
ever, we feel that the trend
to scenic beautification is
clear and we plan to help
lead in supporting this cause
on a voluntary basis.”
In the past, Asgrow has
used three types of signs, in­
cluding dealer identification
signs, small signs for crop
variety identification, and
larger (40" x 48") road signs
containing the familiar com­
pany trademark. In the fu­
ture, these road signs and
crop identification signs will
be limited to educational crop
demonstration locations. Only
the dealer identification signs
will be used as before.
DATSUN SERVICE
AND REPAIR
All Werk Guaranteed and you
SAVE 30% on Salem Prices
Call 897-2062
ELMER TRIPP
Koffee Klatchers
Name of Team
Bob A Bill’s ....
Ditter’s ....... ....
Freres Lmbr. Co
Ray’s Drug ___
Riverview Cafe
Gene’s Mt. Mkt.
Earl’s Chevron
Girod’s .......
Jerry’s Tavern
Frontier Inn ....
High individual game and
series — Donna Schuetz 203
and 569; high team game —
Freres Lmbr. Co. 988; high
team series — Gene’s Mt. Mkt.
2894.
BEFORE \
I think that I shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Perhaps, unless the billboards fall,
I’ll never see a tree at all.
—Ogden Nash
CHURCH
HEWS
INCOME TAX
PREPARATION
Susan Lindemann
Lindemann Real
Estate Offices
MEHAMA —STAYTON
Mehama Office 859-2415
Home — 859-2667
Happiness Is
Shopping At
Western
Auto
These two drawings illustrate what has happened to the scenery
along iuuch of America's roadways and what the landscape could
look like again if the road signs were removed.
I
Blanche A. Jones
Local Scout Troop
To Participate
In Scout-o-Rama
Some Rural Road Signs To Vanish
Idanha Community Church
Arvin E. Johnson, Paster
Sunday School, 10:0 a. m.
Morning Service 11 o'clock.
Evening Service at 7 o'clock.
Bible Study, Wednesday 730
p. m.
MUI City Presbyterian
Mill City Community Church
Phone 897-3139
Rev. Donald L. Dlaboog, Pastor
Adult Bible Class 10:00 a. m.
FuQ Gospel
Morning Worship
11:00 a. m.
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A IL Nursery for young children
Eveuing Service 7:30 P. IL under competent supervision.
Wednesday Evening 7.30 P.M.
Everyone welcome.
Calvary Lutheran Church
Stayton
First Ave. and Fern Ridge Rd.
Rev. Norbert Dey, Pastor
Sunday School----- 9:15 a. m.
Worship Service
10:30 a. m.
Don't Forget That Special Girl On
VALENTINES DAY. We Have A Large
Selection of Gifts At
ing fall term. There would be
only sixteen children in The Church of Jesus Christ
grades up to the sixth, plus
of Latter Day Saints
her sister Jessie in the eighth
George J. Rolfe
grade.
“Why don’t you take the Blanch President—585-4442
school?” her father said. “You Meetings at Stayton Branch
know all the children and you Chapel - Westown Subdivison
Priesthood Meetings___ 9:00
get along well with them.”
•‘I’ll help you”, said Jessie. Sunday School_____ 1030
Really there were no ‘grades’ Sacrament Meeting _ 6:00
Gates Community
as such. It was ‘readers’. When ReUef Society Wednesday 10:00
Church of Christ
MIA
Wednesday
____
730
you had finished one reader, Primary Tuesday _____ 430 Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
you went into the next. For
Bible Study 11:15 a.m.
spelling there were large Canyon Conservative Baptist
charts with leaves, 2 ft. by
Free Methodist Church
Rev. Don Prorciw
Detroit Community
3 ft. that flipped over. Pen­
North Mill City
5th & Cedar, Lyons
Christian Church
manship was very important.
Hoy
Dee
ter,
Youth
Pastor
Rev.
John DeMain
CATALOGUE ORDER STORE
Morning
Worship,
11.*00
am.
Everyday they must all prac­
Phone 859-2956
10.00 a. m. Sunday School
Children’s Church, 11:00 am
tice the up-and-down exercise,
Ph. 897-2785
Mill City. Ore.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
Come as you Are
holding the hand ‘just so’, then
Morning
Worship
11
a.m.
5
p.
m.
Evening
Worship
Worship
with
us.
the round-and-round one way,
Training Hour, 6:00 p.m.
then the other way. Arithme­
Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
tic for the older ones bothered
Wednesday evening Bible
but
Jessie
was
good
at
Mabel
study and prayer time 7 pm.
it.
The parents bought the ST CHRISTOPHER MISSION
school books, which were
Detroit
handed down from brother to
Sunday
Mass
10:30 a.m.
sister. Slates and slate pen­
Holy Day and First Friday
cils were cheaper than tablets
5:30 P. M. Detroit
and lead pencils. The little
ones must have ‘hand-work’
LYONS UNITED
prepared by Mabel the even­
METHODIST CHURCH
ing before.
8th and Ash St.
Recess. The favorite game
8
Phone 859-2540
was Ante-i-Over. Two teams
Rev. Arthur Hansen
—one side had the ball —
Welcomes you to come as
threw it over the school house
roof, yelling “Ante-i-over”. If you are.
it didn’t go over, they yelled
St. Catherine's Catholic
“pig-tail”. If someone on the
Masses Every Sunday
other side caught the ball,
9:00 A. M.
quick-like they dashed around
Holy Day and First Friday
the building and threw the
fl
7:30 P. M.
ball at the opposers. If hit, that
Church Services — 0:30 am.
person changed sides. It was
always fun if you were a Sunday School — 11:00 am.
pretty little girl and got hit
(gently) by one of the big
First Christian Church
boys.
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Then the school bell rang,
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m
Drinking water had to be Youth meeting at 6:00 p. m.
carried a half-mile. Sometimes
Evening Service* 7 p. m.
the water bucket and its long Bible Study each Wednesday
handled dipper stood empty all 10:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. at
day long.
the Church. Senior High Youth
Across the front of the room meets 4 p. m. Junior Hign
there was a blackboard. The meets 3 p. m.
teacher’s desk stood on a plat­
form, and in front of it was a
fl
Santiam Chapel
STATEWIDE BANK
long recitation seat. Every ten
Assembly of God
to fifteen minutes a class was
Phone 859-2644
Lyons
dismissed and a new class Robert Harkins, .......... Pastor
came up to recite while the
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
other classes studied. The lit­ Morning Worship, 11:00 am.
tle ones by listening, learned C. A. (Youth) Service Thurs­
from the big ones.
days at 7:00 p.m.
A long busy day and Mabel Royal Rangers and Misaion-
was tired. At four o’clock the ettes Family Night, Wednesday
children were eager to pick up at 7:00 pm.
coat, cap and lunch pail and
Anyone desiring counsel and
troop out.
prayer may call Pastor Robert
But still there was the black­ Harkins.
board and erasers to be clean­
ed, the floor to be swept, and
fuel to be brought in. Mabel
locked the door and trudged
wearily home.
The meager salary of 337.00
a month looked good to her.
The next year Jessie took Oar Lady of Lourdes Pariah
over the srhool while Mabel
Jordan
went of to the academy to
Man 3rd and 4th Sunday at
“learn to teach”. The follow­ day at 8:30 a. m.
ing year Mabe’ came back and
la Lyons
Jessie went to the academy.
Maaa: 1st. 2nd. and 5th Sun­
TELEPHONE 585-5512 • MEMBER FDIC
Those were the “good old day.
iF
State
ira 2715
971 K r.nmmarriai
c E.
c
State Street
Street Office:
Office: State
Stete A
& Liberty
Liberty • • Candalaria
Candelaria Off
Office:
Commercial S.
days”.
Broadway Office: 2955 Broadway N. E. • Lancaster Office: 750 Lancaster Drive N.E.
SALEM
WESTERN AUTO
For That Special Day
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Western Security Bank
Bankmobile locations in Aumsville, Lyons, Sublimity and Turner
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Mill City, Oregon
Ph. 897-2824 or 897-2754
f