Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1962)
THE HEART OF NATURE’S EMPIRE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1962 ON TOE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — GATEWAY VOLUME XVII NUMBER 47 Firemen Have Good Crowd At Benefit A large and enthusiastic crowd uth-iuled th«* 18th annual Firemen's Benefit Saturday ‘ nigtit ut the fin* hall with ap-! proximately 11000 n«Tted accord Ing to Toni Kanoff, general chairman. The bingo table» were filled moat of the evening with ninny going home with turkey», tinm amt bacon Other carnival at traction* also drew psxl »lz.««l crowds lad I lingo ii always the top attraction. Members of the Auxiliary were kept tai»y serving tiam- lairger». coffee aisl pop through out the evening. A large crowd attended the dance with txith young and old having a big time. A drawing was held nt 1 o' clock for the door prize of a {100 bill with Mr» Ihntley Eppehimer the lucky winner. Proceed» from the benefit will assist the firemen in im proving and maintaining the department, according to Eldon Hutchinson, fire chief Mill City ha» a fire depart ment that it can la* proud of and merit» the ciwitinued »up- port which it ha» niwny» re ceived Power Co. Still Fixing Power Lines Permanent repairs of the Columbus l»ny storm damage to Pacific Power * Ught Com pany's power tran»nu*»ion and distribution facilities througtiout the WiUamettr Valley anil Ore gon const areas are tiring push ed along to completion, but much work remain» to be <k>nc a PPAI. spokesman re|x>rtcd tiwlay. Several major electric cir cuits and other |xiwer facilities damaged by the October 12 windstorm in this district have been restored to their pre storm condition, according to Pacific Power'» district manag er, Tom M. Keenan. "However, there arc »till many lines operating with only tcnifsirary repair», mid much work still lie» abend to totally idean up al) the storm damaged facilities." hr added. "Com- [wny crewmen and contractors' crews will continue to work until all circuits are back in normal condition." he said. The district manager snid that it would probably lie well after the first of the year be fore all PF’AI. facilities in west ern Oregon are returned to a pre-storm condition Mon* than 100 men employed by inde- pendent contractors an* on the job assisting P PAL's regular line working force. Ace Roye To Be On Television Show Ace Roye, Lyons, and one of hi» "basketball" jackasses will be featured on Johnny Car penter's Hi Ncighlxir show Fri day, November 23 at 12 noon, it was learned here today. Tlie pictures are lx*Ing taken at a game which is being played in Sherwood. Roye has been taking his donkeys all around the state playing donkey basketball dur ing the ¡wist several years. He has put on his show here. Union Thanksgiving Services To Be Held At Community Church There will he Union Thanks giving services sponsored by the Mill City Ministerial Asso ciation held at the Mill City Community church, Thursday. November 22. starting at 10 a. m. Tills has been an annual event for several years and all residents are invited to at tend. To Take Private Patients from Oregon Engineers Talk on City Sewers Fashion Show Is Outstanding Success An outstanding event of the | Fall was the fashion show xpon- | sored by the Pep club at the . old Theatre Tuesday evening by Hagen’s Apparel of Stayton. Theme for the »how wa» Frosty Twilight. Mem firm of the Pep club had decorated the stage and foyer of the theatre with fir trees. Silver and blue tinsel added sparkle to the setting. A long ramp was built from the stage where the models dis played the latest in fashion». Mm. Don Sheythe played background music on the piano and Wayne Rayse sang, accom panying himself on the guitar. Commentator wa» Mrs. Carol I-ucas and mixiel» included Mm. Betty Shaw, Mm. Sue Poole and Mrs. Sunnie Chance, showing holiday fashions. Pep club memfers also mod- <-lcd dresses showing daytime styles, school clothes and even ing wear. Those appearing were Pat Reed, Bonnie Boroughs. Carol Rust. Marilee Teller. Pat Armstrong, Karen Meader. Sheri Howton, J a net a Johnson. Mary Ann Meader, Carol Rags dale, Janice Logan, Carol Stev ens, Pat Pittam, Sherry Ben nett and Tamra Morris. Carol Stevens also modeled hair styles fashioned by Dolly’s Hair Fashion Studio in Stayton. A number of door prizes were given by Hagen’s. A representative of Clark & Groff, engineers of Salem, was present at the November meet ing of the city council to talk on the possibility of putting in a sewer system. Hr* spoke on the lagoon system versus the mechanical system; means of financing and an over-all talk on s<*wer systems in general. Mayor J. C. Kimmel reported that a request had been made to a representative of the South ern Pacific that the crossing at First and Wall streets be fixed and there has been no actual to date, but the company has in spected the area in qur tion. Police Qiief Ronald .deach- am gave the report for Octob er with 18 traffic violations cited into court. They includ ed one failure to drive in right hand lane; one contempt of court; three basic rule viola tions; 1 ¡mssing with insufficient clearance; one illegal parking; Small Patient at Morningside Hospital. PortlancT, pri*s**ntM Gov. .Mark Hatfield with hand-made hooked | one expired vehicle license; expired operator» license»; nig. During the Governor'» tour of the 350-bed psy four two defective lights and one chiatric facility, hospital official» announc'd that driving under the influence of Morningside would begin accepting private patients I intoxicating beverage. from Oregon and neighboring »tates. For the past 501 There were nine minor com Error In Story year», Morningside has been primarily occupied by plaints investigated and clear In Last Issue ed; five complaints answered; patient» from Alaska. We regret an error made in fines and costs collected $433; last week’s issue of The Enter and the police car patrolled prise when an article stated 1.407 miles. that a new Campfire group, un Mill City friends have re der the direction of Mm. Wor ceived word that Mrs Harold 20. collided. Weather, Detroit Dam ley was being organized. It Kliewer of Lebanon was seri Mm. Kliewer was thrown out 7 A. M. Daily Weather Reading should have stated that Giri ously injured In a two car ac out of the car ami suffered ser Scout Unit had been started and and I-ake Elevation cident In that city Thursday ious head injuries. M ix Min Pep . Elev Mm. Worley and Mrs. Olmstead night. RehwinkeI had leg injuries Nov 14 48 42 003 1493.76 are hoping that some group in Police said Mrs. Kliewer and several teeth kmx-ked out. Nov. 15 49 40 0 13 1492 12 town will sponsor them. It is drove out of the Southgate Shop No citations were issued. Nov 16 45 34 1.22 1490 50 understood that the girls in this ping center where she is em Mr. and Mm. Kliewer lived Nov. 17 43 36 ¡10 1488.72 10-14 age group are not actively ptoyed and onto Highway 20 here for a number of yearn Nov. 18 43 37 6.55 1486 94 participating in Campfire this where her car anil a vehicle when he had the meat market Nov. 19 47 41 008 1485.10 year and the Girl Scout troop driven by Vermin Rehwinke). nt Hilltop Market. Nov. 20 58 43 0.85 1485 30 will replace it Mrs. Harold Kliewer Hurt in Car Crash $3.00 A Tear 10c A Copy Citizens Building Committee To Meet Thursday, Nov. 29 To Discuss School Expansion Letter» have been sent out to some 30 citizen» in the Mill City area calling them to a Citizen» Building Committee meeting to be held Thursday evening, No vember 29 at 7:30 in room 12 of the main elementary school building. Along with the letter a draft of what is expected to be discussed at the meeting has been enclosed to give those invited an opportun ity to become familiar with I it is the plan to provide an op the needs of the school, portunity for public discussion prior to the meeting. The of this matter in the near fu board of education and an ar chitect will be present, to show the need for additional class room space to insure proper training of the youth of the area. The •* dy growth of this area r es it mandatory at this time to bring the long-range building program into sharp focus and to discuss ways and means of keeping apace with this growth. At the present time, accord ing to school officials enrollment has reached a peak of 326, or 37 more than the 289 average of last year. Current census figures indicate there will be an increase of at least 23 stu dents next year. These figures may viry up or down within another year but they are in dicative of the trend of our population expansion. The meeting to be held Thurs day is a preliminary sessions of the building committee and No Protests Made To Translator Station Permit Howard May of the Golden Rule TV said today that he had received word from the Video Utility Company of Se attle. Wn., that their attorney had been in contact with the FCC in Washington, D. C. and that no protests had been heard in granting of the station li cense. There is normally a 30 to 60 day waiting period before form al approval is given after the filing of the application. He also said that plans local ly were coming along on sched ule and that construction of the translator station would begin as soon as the permit is re ceived. Tlie government attorney in Washington. D. C., represent ing the FCC advised in a tele phone conversation to Video Utility that no problems are apparent in securing approval of applications filed for the TV translator station. It was stated that construc tion permits would have al ready been granted except for an extra heavy work-load now existing in the FCC engineering office. Applications for four chan- els of translator TV were filed September 22nd and the at torney indicated that since no protests were filed during the waiting period and since no other problems exist the per mits should be forthcoming soon. Many Parents Visit School During National Ed. Week Lawrence Brent, superintend ent at Mill City Elementary school, said this week that he was pleased with the response for parents to visit school last Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day during National Education week. He said 139 parents visited with many of them staying for the school lunch, which came in for a great deal of praise. He said that a number of par ents commented on how much better the lunches were hero than other schools their young sters had attended. The parents, in many instanc es. not only visited rooms whero their youngsters were attending but also other rooms. ture by arranging a meeting where question* may be sub mitted for clarification. The services of an architect are being used to provide guid ance in the early deliberations incident to construction. When building plans have been fin alized, cost estimates will be made available, at which time an intelligent decision could be made with respect to any pro- posed bond issue. Ample notice of a general meeting will be given in The Enterprise when all citizens will be invited to come and express their views. Gregg Stevens Inducted Into Lions Monday Gregg Stevens of Mill City was formally inducted into the Lions club Monday evening in an impressive ceremony con ducted by Charles Kelly. Stev ens is the first new member to be taken into the club th1» fall. ( Oki Ono. exchange student, came as a guest of his foster father, Lowell Fleetwood. There was discussion on the upcoming ladies night which will be held Monday, November 26. All those planning to attend and bringing their wives are asked to notify Lee Ross at once, so plans can be made for serving the dinner. Louis Hom of the State Industrial Accident commission in Salem will be featured speaker. He will speak and show slides on Israel. For the program Monday night Lee Bassett had a film on the construction of the Swift River dam on the Lewis river. This dam was built by Pacific Power & Light. Presbyterians Plan Family Night Dinner The November family night pot luck dinner of the Mill City Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday, November 28 at 6:30 in Fellowship hall. The evening is being sponsored by the Christian Education com mittee and members and friends are asked to keep the date open. Those attending are asked to bring either a hot dish, salad or dessert, and milk for the children. Coffee and tea will be furnished. This will be the last meeting of this type for this season. The program will conclude at 8 p. m. Coming Events Wednesday, Nov. 21—Santiam Rebekah lodge at hall. 8 p. m. North Santiam Chamber of Commerce Gates Women’s club house at 8 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 22. Thanks giving day. Union church ser vices at Mill City Community church at 10 a. m. Friday. Nov. 23— IOOF lodge at hall. 8 p. m. Monday, Nov. 26—Lions club dinner meeting. Ladies' Night. Guest speaker, Louis Hom of Salem. Tuesday, Nov. 27—Marilyn Club at Sylvin Duncan home. 12:30 luncheon. Wednesday, Nov. 28—Order of Rainbow for Girls at hall at 7:30. Lions Auxiliary at Mary To mans at 8 p. m. North Santiam Safety Coun cil meeting at Last Frontier. No host dinner at 6:30.
