The Mill City enterprise., May 14, 1953, Image 1

Canyon
Avenue
Parade
X
By DON PETERSON
One of Scouting’s biggest events,
its Court of Honor, came last Wednes­
day evening and was hardly noticed
by most of the parents of the boys
involved. Isn’t it strange that par­
ents can be so thoughtless that they
will not come out to these really big
events in the lives of their boys?
Scoutmaster Chai les Kelly has
given at least one night a week dur­
ing this past year to guide these boys I
in their scouting woik. Most of the
time there has been at least one troop
committeeman from the Lions club,
the troop sponsoring organization,
present to assist the scoutmaster in
his work.
They have given many
hours of their time to make the troop
a successful group of boys.
One
night from a parent on Court of
Honor night would prove very encour­
aging to these men. Bob Veness has
taken on the duties of assistant scout­
master and has proved popular with
the boys while he has been conduct­
ing work in signal work and some of
the working of electronics.
These men deserve a great big
handshake and vote of thanks for
their devotion to the program of
Scouting.
Let’s see that they get
our thanks!
T he MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE
i
ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — G.ATEAA O TO THE HEART OE NATI RE S EMPIRE
Vol. IX—No. 20
Fred Winburn
Killed in Canyon
Auto Accident
MILL CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY. M AY 11. 1953
j I h / o
$2.50 ■ A ear. ] ()<• a Copy
Plunse Carried One to Death Here
School Band
Gives Concert
Thurs., May 21
Mill City school band will perform
Fred Winburn, a Mill City logger
for the entertainment of the commu­
was killed instantly early Sunday
nity at a special concert, Thursday,
when the light sedan in which he was
May 21, at 8 p.m. in the grade school
a passenger skidded off the North
gym, according to Earl Loucks, band­
Santiam highway and plunged 600 feet
master. The concert is a benefit af­
down the canyon wall, almost to the-
fair for band uniforms.
banks of Detroit reservoir, two other
occupants of the car escaped serious
Loucks stated that the public’s sup­
injuries. Minburn. 61, had resided in
port will be very much appreciated.
Oregon for the past 20 years.
Loucks listed nine selections that will
Injured were Joe Challer.der, 39,
be presented by Mill City Band. Ad-
Mill City, driver of the 1937 Ford ,
tutssions are adults. 50c; high school
coach; and Eugene Roland Fluitt, 33, ,
students 35c; and grade school chil­
. k
«
also of Mill City. Fluitt was released
dren, 25c.
?
from Santiam Memorial ho.-pital at 1
Members of the Mill City band are:
Stayton after treatment of superficial ‘
Phil Goble, Truman Jones, James Bal­
wounds, as having a dislocated hip.
timore, Lahnny Podrabsky, Michael
Both were apparently thrown from
Peterson, Maurice Bassett, Harold
the car in its roll down the canyon.
Kliewtr, Don Nesbitt, Larry Large»
Deputy Coroner Charles Edwards
, Dick Syverson, Leroy Podrabsky,
said Winburn, whose body was found
Robert Loucks, Jo Ann Leach, An­
in the wreckage, apparently died in-
thony Beery, Dale Andreassen, Rich­
DETP.OIT, Ore.—A plunge off the North Santiam Highway near Detroit dam brought death to a Mill
stinctly. He said it appeared that
City logger, Fred Winburn, 61. Arrow points to wreckage of car in which victim was riding when
ard Verbeck, Terry Muir, Lyle Fleet­
it spun out of control and shot down steep bank. Driver Joe Chailender, Mill City, and another pas­
the car failed to make a sharp curve
wood, Denny Sheythe, Willa Loucks,
senger escaped with minor injuries in Sunday accident.
in the highway about three miles
Y’vonne Dait, Denny Podrabsky, Ros­
The Ladies Auxiliary of the San­ above Detroit dam and skidded about
(Photo courtesy The Stat snian and Robert Veness)
alie
Bassett, Carol Cooke. Herschel
tiam Memorial hospital is very busy 300 feet through loose gravel before
Clark, and Norma Downer.
this week carrying out plans so free I ; plunging down the mountain.
The program includes: march, “King
blood may continue available in Ma­
Fluitt, least injured in the 3 a.m.
Cotton”, Sousa; overture "Carnival of
rion county hospitals.
Because the accident, crawled back to the highway
Roses” Olivadoti; intermezzo scene,
Red Cross money raising campaign for help. Buck Delano, Detroit, car­
“A Persian Market”, Ketelby; suite:
did not reach it’s quota the free blond ried Chaiiender back up the rock-
"Into the Distance” and Dance Scene
program will be discontinued in Ma­ strewn slope to an ambulance.
Two big softbrll doubleheaders are McKay; intermission; march “His
War veterans are offered priority
The local Boy Scout troop held its
rion county unless $5,500.00 is laised
Winburn was hospitalized several first summer court of honor cere­ in acquiring 72 faim units being on schedule for fans this week. Sat­ Honor” Fillmore; characteristic “Ted-
befoie July 1.
days last month ir. Salem as the result monies in the grade school Wednesday opened to homestead entry in southern urday night when the Salem Mer­ dy Bear Picnic” Bratton; popular 44J»>
At the present time blood is fur­ of another auto accident on the Sun-
Idaho, it was announced this week chants will be guests of the CBI and Mellin; novelty "Lassus Trombone",
nished to all hospitals from donated tiam highway, He had only recently evening with Scoutmaster Charles
by A ere A. McCarty, Oregon Dept, Kellys’ softball clubs on Allen Field Fillmore; march "Father of Victory”
Kelly
and
his
assistant.
Bob
Veness
blood.
This is delivered weekly to returned to work for the North Fork
of Veterans’ Affairs service officer. at 7 p.m.
Ganne.
hospitals by the Red Cross and no ■ Logging Co. of Mill City. He made in charge of the activities. Clarke
I.ethin
of
Albany,
district
scout
exec
­
Tuesday night, May 19, the Allen
Veterans’ applications mu-t be filed
charge is made to the hospitals for | his home in a trailer-hou.-e at Mill
utive was present for the big event. with the Bureau of Reclamation, 11th field will again be lite-up for the
the blood or delivery. In turn the i City.
Troop committeeman Lee Ross was and |c Streets, Rupert, Idaho, by July doubleheader to be played by Kelly
hospitals provide the blood free to
The accident victim is suivived by also. present.
,
20 to qunlfv for the public drawing to Lumber and the Lebanon Western
patients. There
la'.-.-ntoiy ch—gc a daughtei*,
Evelyn McCarthy of
Veneers it 1:30 p.m.
Receiving their first class scout determine the winners. "
in the hospitals when blood is used | Waldport; son, Eddie Winburn, Eu­
These are all first class teams and
The
72
fam
units
cover
7,289
irri
­
badges
were
Terry
Muir
and
Lahny
as follows: blood typing, $1.50; cross­ reka, Calif.; mother, Mrs. Betsy Ann
matching, $2.50; RH factor determi­ Franklin, Salem; sisters Mrs. Etta Podrabsky, and second class badges gable acres in the Minidoka irrigation should be thrillers for plenty of action
Mill City American Legion Auxil­
nation, $3.50; disposable tubing to ad­ Yoos, Salem; and Mrs. Shirley Rus- were awarded to Michael Petersen project am! are situated about 40 miles on the diamond.
iary,
unit No. 159 will handle the sale
east
of
Twin
Falls
In
Minidoka
and
minister blood, $1.50.
The cross­ sell, Sandy; brotheis, Vernon Win- and Marc Boothby.
of Poppies on Friday and Saturday,
Jerome
counties
of
southern
Idaho.
New
members
to
receive
their
first
matching must be done for -every pint burn, Salem and T. B. Winburn, in
May 22 and 23 in Mill City and Gates.
badge of promotion to Tenderfoot The units go free to qualified, success­
used. There is no charge for the Colorado.
On May 12 and 13 members of the
ful
applicants.
and
Don
Cree,
blood, itself.
Funeral arrangements will be an­ were Marshal Malden
Auxiliary placed Poppy cards in busi­
Veterans
must
have
had
90
days
or
The only time direct donors aie nounced by the Weddle Funeral home
Merit badge awards were earned by
ness houses throughout Mill City and
more of honorable service between
used is when there is not enough blood of Stayton.
the following scouts:
Gates,
signifying their approval of
16.
194«»
and
July
3,
1962.
They
Sept,
By JEAN ROBERTS
of that particular type on hand in
Winburn w-as born November 23,
Gregory Peterson, (4) personal
Poppy sales and help of all disabled
Red Cross supplies. The same labor­ 1891 in Irvin, Ky., and tame to Ore­ health, public health, safety, and must have had farming experience and
Lyons- Though the present school
atory charges are made for this ex- gon in 1933. He had been in the fishing; Lahny Podrabsky, (2) home must own assets worth at least $4500 term is about to end. Mari-Linn school veterans.
These Memorial Poppies are made
cept they generally run to a large Army dulitlg World War 1 but did repairs, and fishing; Tony Boothby, above their liabilities.
looks back over a busy year of
of red crepe paper, by hand, by dis­
amount because matching the typing not see overseas service.
achievement.
Combining
districts
in
had
He
(2) printing and home repairs; Jerry
must be done until the coirect match been employed as a logger in the Foster, (2) home repairs and fishing;
both Marion and Linn counties, the abled veterans In 111 hospitals and
is made and more containers and sup­ Marion county area much of the past Terry Muir, music; Richaid Verbeck,
school has been the hub of commu­ wotkrooms in over 44 states, and the
veterans receive pay for each poppy
plies are required than with Red Cross 20 years.
nity activity.
lifeguard; and Donald Lemke, public
made. The materials are furnished
blood.
Scarcely
a
night
has
passed
during
1 speaking.
Mill City giade school is staging
free of charge to the veterans. The
The first month of opening, oper­
One-year star service awards were a "get-a quainted” session Wednes­ the year that the school buildings instruction is in the hands of the vol­
ating at only a very small part of
have
not
been
in
use.
A
laige
din
­
given to Marc Boothby, Jeiry Foster, day, May 20, at 1:15 p.m., for chil­
unteer workers who teach the men
capacity, the Santiam Memorial hos­
Michael Pete:son, Tommy Fencl, and dren entering the first grade class­ ing or general-purpose room, added how to make them. The outside help­
pital has used 12 pints of Red Cross
this
year,
has
been
used
by
the
whole
I Alan Tuers.
rooms next school year, according to
ers are the Poppy chairmen, the Aux­
blood.
•
an announcement made this week by community.
Two-year
service
awards
to
Lahny
iliary members who sell them on the
If Marion county must carry out its
a week from morning until
Twice
Mill City high school will graduate Podrabsky, Michael Peterson, and Vernon Todd, school superintendent.
street, the art instructor, the Poppy
own blood program, many people
kindergarten is conducted by
The youngsters will get a preview noon, a
Poster Maker- who make the posters
would have to pay from $35 to $50 18 seniors this year. Baccalaureate Lauren Dart.
mothers of pre-school children of the
of
school
routine
and
w
II
be
shown
to advertise their sale, and the thous­
professional
exercises
will
be
held
in
the
grade
A three-year star was awarded to
a pint for blood fi rom
in this new room. The Cub
important details of school life in district,
ands of others who buy the poppies.
donors, Ï e ia a lory fee would be school gym May 24 at 8 p.m. and ¡Gregory Peterson for service.
Scouts, sponsored by the Parent­
graduation
exercises
will
be
May
29
genet
al.
First
grade
classrooms
will
The benefits are not in money alone,
added. There would not be enough
Only five parents showed up for
club, hold their pack meet-
at 8 p.m. also in the grade school gym. these important events in the lives be opened to those eligible for school Teacher
but in d-ieary hours lightened by use­
blood available from free donois.
ings here.
next
year.
Children
who
will
be
six
ful occupation filled with new hope
Donna Jean Nelson has been named of their boys.
The Auxiliary is relying on volun­
Mrs. Clarke I .ethin
The local church gioup. whose
tary donations which may be given valedictoi ian; Betty Ix>u Cree will be was a visitor with her husband for years of age on or before November church and community ha!> burned and courage.
15, 1953, will enter the first giade
to G. W. Schachtsick at the First salutatorian of the graduating class.
the evening.
last Christmas also make use of the
the
coming school year.
National Bank, Stayton, and to D. B.
Students graduating include:
After the awarding of advance­
Mothers will get information re- new all-purpose room. Banquets and
Hill. Mill City Bank.
Evart Brewer, Roy Chase, Betty ment badges movies were enjoyed by garding health examinations for their benefits aie held there.
Telephone
Letters are being sent to all Lou Cree, Phillip Goble, JoAnne Hoff­
meetings or any gathering of public
offspring,
school
supplies
and
general
all
present
of
scenes
taken
at
Camp
churches, organizations and schools in man. JoAnne Kunkle, Donna Nelson,
interest centers at the school.
student-school data.
the area asking them to solicit volun­ Beryl Mason, Patricia Brown, Thomas Pioneer.
The school gym nearby, does not
tary contributions from their students Kanoff, Marvin Misner, Leroy Podrab-
stand idle as many do in other com­
Gates — The combined commence­
•nd members as individuals.
____ ___
munities. Each Tuesday night half of i ment exercises of the Gates grade
■ sky, Richard Syverson, ...
Rjchard
Kan-
The Nurses organization, a part of „£¿’^¡1117»” Shepherd,’Wdliam Hoff-
the double gym is open to the young i school and high school will be held
the Ladies Auxiliary, will have charge | man, Lyle Fleetwood, and Dorothy
peopla of the community to roller Thursday evening, May 28, in the high
of collections which will be taken up ' : Downer.
skating. Skates are rented for a small school gymnasium at 8 o’clock.
at the Star theatre in Stayton and the !
fee and to date 200 pairs of skates,
Dr. Howaid Runkel, chairman, de­
Dates for this
Mill City theatre.
a record player, records and a micio- partment of spec h and drama, of
Agnes
will be announced later.
phone have been purchased from the Willamette univeisity, will deliver the
Kirsch, president of the Nurses or-
skate rent.
address.
ganization will have charge of this
The town basketball team made use
Idabelle Blackburn, daughter of Mr.
in Stayton and Robert Wingo, R.N.,
of the gym all winter for practice
and Mrs. Arthur Blackburn, is vale­
will conduct the collection in Mill City.
and games. Occasionally teen-agers
dictorian of the senior class of the
Detroit—Members of the F.O.E. and
A benefit tea will be given by the
of the district hold dances and parties
high school; Betty Tucker, daughter
Volunteers
have
been
busy
the
past
Ladies Auxil.ary at the home of Mrs.
there, also.
of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker, will
week
tearing
down
one
of
the
build
­
R. D. Paris, Stayton, early in June.
The school building itself does duty
be the salutatorian.
Mrs. Paris will head the committee ings at Mongold, donated to them by
five days a week and also Saturdays.
Baccalauieate services are to be
in charge and all ladies in the San* the government.
People in the Mari-Linn district be­
held
in the Gates Community Church
Members of the Auxiliary aimed
tiam valley will be invited to attend.
lieve in making use of the school build­
School
with hammers, wrecking bars, saws,
ings. First by schooling the children of Christ, Sunday, May 24,.
etc., are really putting them to some
of the district and second by accom­ will close May 29.
good use. They are no softies.
In place of the annual junior-senior
modating the parents who paid for
Once in a while the King’s English
prom
this year, members of the two
the school.
classes were taken to Portland for a
gets kicked around when the hammer
day of fun Monday of last week. The
Lyons—Robert and Dorothy Draper smacks down on a sensitive finger, or
seniors, guests of the juniors, were
have taken over the management and a stubborn nail refuses to budge. Or
operation of the Mehama Garage and that nice beautiful board is almost
treated to dinner, taken to the soo
ROCKWELL — To Mr. and Mr». and attended the ice follies. Chaper­
Service station, which was formerly off. and bingo, goes an ugly looking
Bark after five months of attempting to carve a farm out of the
under the management of Frank B crack.
Gerald Rockwell, Lyons, a daughter. ones for the day were Mr. and Mrs.
jungles of Ecuador are Mr. and Mrs. l-ewia Hampton who call
Buckler.
May 9, at Salem Memorial hospital.
Don Miley, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson,
But it is all in a day’s work, and
their Goat Mountain ranch above Gate« "home". The Hamptons
Draper was formerly employed for
Mrs. Jack Brown and Howard Means,
KIRSCH
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
the constant laughter and chatter of
undaunted by the heaviest rainy season in modern Ecuador history
three years at Philippi Tire service. |
Kirsch, Mehama, a son, May 13, at J class advisor of the junior class. Misa
—plan to leave again this summer for the southern jungles.
Buckler is relinquishing his business of the workers takes the ouch out of
smack.
Salem Memorial hospital.
Elda Webster is class president.
(Photo courtesy The Statesman)
because of ill health.
Hospital Auxiliary
Financing Blood
Boy Scouts Receive Homestead Priority Soffri! Games On
Two Big Nights
Advancement Merits Offered Vetercns
Poppy Sole Starts
Here May 22nd
Muri-linn School Is
Hub of Community
Open House for New
Students May 20
Mill City High Will
Graduate 18 Seniors
Gates Graduation
Exercises May 28
I ■
~ ■■ i
Pair Returns From Ecuador
Eagles Start Work
On Their New Home
Drapers Take Over
Business in Mehama
lust Arrived...