The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 23, 1963, Image 1

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    The
iterprise
ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY— OREGON'S EAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND
NI MBER 21
Coffman To
HeadN.S.
Chamber
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1ÍMW
Wild Buck Tries
Nesting in Fireplace
lly Jean
llolx-rt»
MEHAMA A wood duck get-
ing the »(»ring urge to l»ulld n
nest, looked everywhere
last
weekend to find a suitable place
to hide her eggs. Since moat of
the trees in the Mehama area
I have ta'en cut and brush is
scarce, tlw duck finally found
n dark inviting hole and flew
in.
It was a surprised duck t that
landed In a fireplace; it was
suprixxl home owners Dana
1
and Marcia Wilson, when they
returned from a weekend trip
to find the duck In their home.
Disgusted with the nest ma­
terial available the mother duck
broke figurines and pictures on
the fireplace mantle. She was I
still raising havoc when found.
Several nearby people were
accused of playing a practical
joke. Thia was soon ruled OUt I
because the duck was wild and
still very much alive.
High Lakes
$3.00 A Year — 10c A Copy
t
To Graduate in June
Io Open for
Fishing Sat
Lower Than
In Old Days
Takes Part in
Astronaut Recovery
USS KAWISHIWI Dennis R.
| Klutke, seaman, USN, son of
Mr. and Ms Elmer Klutke of
Gd'.et, who is serving aboard
the fleet oiler USS Kawishiwi,
took part in the Pacific recov­
ery of Astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper.
Th«- primary recovery ship
was the aircraft carrier USS !
Kearsarge, which picked up j
Astronaut Walter Schirra at the
conclusion of his six-orbit flight
last October. There were 12
other ships taking part in the
recovery of Cooper, after his
successful flight into space.
The Kawishiwi normally op-
erates out of Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. She helped replenish
ships of the recovery force
during operations.
Election of officers was the
they
Oregon anglers are reminded >
"Things aren't what
main order of business at Die
that on Saturday, May 25, the |
used to be’" .... and it's a
May 15 meeting of the North
high Jukes in the Cascade and
good thing they're not.
Santiam Chamber of Com­
Paulina m<xjntains will open to
At least, that’s the way a lot
merce with Jerry Coffman
general trout angling. Also op­
of people making long distance
named president. Wayne Goin
ening on that date will be all
telephone calls these days ought
was rlected vice president, anti
streams in the coastal zone
to feel.
I »Mi Moffatt, seerrtary-trvasur-
from St. Helens on the Colum­
Iz»well E. Brown, Manager
er Board of director members
bia to the California border.
of Valley Telephone company
will be Raleigh Harold, Stayton;
The season will extend through
is the authority for this opinion
Ken Golliet and Sam Wlzer,
the summer to October 31.
and his reasoning is that long
Popular areas opening up tor I ANNAPOLIS, Md
Mehama; George I<nird and J.
cost
Midship­ distance telephone calls
anglers include productive East |
C. Kimmel, Mill City, Ed Da­
only
5%
of
what
they
did
back
man First Class Frederick H.
vis. Gates; Ray Sophy and Bert
and Paulina lakes in the Paul­ , Sutherland, 21, son of Mrs. in the ’’Good Old Days."
Barker. Detroit; and Len Davis,
ina mountains; Diamond lake Evelyn M. Sexton of Lyons, is
Ixrng Distance telephone rates
Idanha.
In th« Umpqua headwaters; scheduled to graduate from the have been progressively re­
Retiring president of the or­
South and North Twin lakes, U. S Naval Academy, Annap­ duced during a period of gen­
ganization is Bert Barker.
Big I Jiva, Sparks and Elk lakes, olis. Mr , Wednesday, June 5. eral inflation and a continually
■Die Rev. Richard Cole of the
all in the Deschutes basin; Tim­
Upon graduation. Midshipman Increasing cost of living. When
Mill City ITcsbyterian church
othy lake at the head of the Sutherland will receive a bach­ coast-to-coast service was es­
was present and congratulated
Clackamas; and Clear lake to elor of science degree and be tablished In 1915, a call from
the organization on the success
the cast of Mt. Hood.
commissioned Ensign in the New York to San Francisco
of the Whitewater challenge and
All of the lakes in the high Navy.
cost $20.70. Nine successive re­
asked if another year it could
mountain lake basins will be
He was graduated from Stay- ductions brought the rate down
tie held when it would not con­
open to anglers, but undoubted­ tor Union High in 1959.
to $2.25 In September, 1959.
flict with church services. He
ly many of these will require
Sutherland entered the Naval The "After 9” rate put into ef­
was assured that this would be
h trek over trails still covered
j Academy on a Congressional fect April 4, 1963 established
with snow, Popular and pro-
kxiked into.
I appointment and was sworn in a rate of $1 plus tax anywhere
The annual North Santiam
ductive lake basins include the | as a midshipman in July 1959. in the United States between
Chamber tmnquct will be held
and 4:30
Mountain luikes Wild Area in1
While at the Naval Academy the hours of 9 p. m.
Detroit—The Detroit District
in June with Ed Davis and
!»>'• Klamath
country; the
a.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ander- Rogue headwaters including the he participated in intramurel
Jerry (liftman in charge of ar­
The new "After 9” rate Ranger Station of the Willamet­
football, basketball, and soft­
rangements Date will be an- t»crg of Junction City, former I Seven lakes basin, the Sky
also brought savings I for intra­ te National Forest held a tim­
residents here were Installing lakes and the Cloud Jake group; ball. and was a member of the state calls of over 90
miles, ber sale auction Monday, May
ounced later.
I
Drama
Club's
"Masqueraders."
be saved 13. 1963. The apparent high
Chamber members allowed up officers for the joint Installation the Taylor Bum country to the
Up
to
45
cents
can
After graduation. Midshipman
to $75 for bowling shirts tor a of the Mill City luons club nnd north of Waldo lake; the Mink
using the new rate period ra­ bidder for the Pup Meadows
Sutherland will take leave be­
tram they will have playing Lions Auxiliary held here Mon- , lake basin with closest access
ther than the evening rate for Timber Sale was Young & Mor­
fore
reporting
to
his
duty
sta
­
gan, Inc., of Idanha, Oregon.
during the fall and winter finals day night.
over trails out of Elk lake; tion at Nuclear Power school, calls within the state.
Following the dinner, Presi-' the Marian lakes in the Mt. Jef­
The appraised stumpage value
up and down the west coast.
Savings with the "After 9”
Mare Island, Calif.
The team will distribute bro­ dent lz*e Bassett Introduced Die ferson area; nnd the Olallie lake
rate are progressively greater was $165,876. The final oral bid­
chures during their tour, let­ I guests and mem tiers, and Mrs. basin between Mt.
the further the distance called. ding resulted in a stumpage
Jefferson
tering on ttv shirts will adver­ ' Andcrberg proceeded to install nnd Mt. Hood.
Also, the greatest savings are value of $281,945. The Douglas-
Goldie Rambo, president; Alta
tise the canyon.
Anglers are urged to check 1
with station-to-station
calls. Fir stumpage value increased
Person-to-person rates are re­ from an appraised $17.70 per
It was voted to hold the Dr- Motfatt, vice president; Mary on road conditions before head­
tnrtt Izikr Water Festival the Kelly, secretary and Julia Bas­ ing into the back country. The
duced but not in proportion to thousand board feet to $44 00
week of August 18. which will sett. treasurer. Following In­ Olallie lake road will undoubt­
the more easily handled station per thousand board feet. The
total volume of the timber sale
be one week following the Stay­ stallation. Mrs. Andcrberg told edly be closed until about mid­
or "number" calls.
ton Bean Festival. Water Fes­ die ladies that it took the com­ June or thereabouts, and North
Next time ;xxi are planning to is twelve million one hundred
Santiam placed fifth in the
tival committee members are bined effort of all members to Century Drive, and the road district track meet held Thurs­ call a etty over 100 miles away, thousand ooard feet.
Bert Barker, Ray Sophy and make the Auxiliary function Into Irish and Taylor lakes are 1 day, with Serra winning. Total a check with the rate operator
propcrtly. Mrs. Fred Berg es­ seldom open at this early date. I ! scores were: Serra 110, North will show the sarings that are
Jerry Coffman.
A membership drive will be corted the ladles to the front
Marion 73*4, Central 58. Canby yours for the asking.
held again this year, with Sam of the hall and presented each
53, Santiam 35, Cascade 34,
Wlzer In charge. He made a with a corsage,
Gervais 33*4, Scio 19, Wood­
Mr. Andcrberg then presented
succesful canvas last year,
bum 9, and Stayton 8.
After the business meeting the following men and installed ;
The winning
Serra
team
BROWNSVILLE—Three girls
slides were shown <>n the Bend them in their offices: Barney
placed in every event, although
are candidates for Queen of the
S.ott,
president;
Fred
Berg.'
Water Pagaent.
Depot
Bay
taking first only in the relay.
76th Annual Pioneer Picnic
licet of Flowers, and the Can­ first vice president; Lowell |
North Marion took four firsts,
which will be held here Thurs­
Flcctwrxxi, second vice presi-1
yon Whitrwater Challenge.
two by Bertrand, and Central
day. Friday and Saturday, June
Refreshments were served by dent; Mel Rambo, third vice:
three firsts, two by Neal.
13-14-15. They are Connie Beck,
Floyd Volkel to the 18 mem­ president; Gregg Stevens, I Jon
Larry Drake won the pole
Joyce Toadmeier, and Susan
Tamer; Jim Gordon, secretary­
bers present.
vault at U’H” on fewer mis­
Weekly recreation report is­
treasurer; and Lee Rosa, di-
DETROIT—Friday, May 17th Lutes, All are from Browns-
ses Bill Wilson placed first in
rector for three years Carl sued by the Mill City Ranger the 440 with a district meet, re­ the 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th ville.
"This year’s Picnic will start
Kelly. Tall Twister elect was station giving campground con­ cord of 52.6 seconds. Drake and grades from Detroit
grade
not present so will be installed ditions. hunting and fishing Wilson also ran with Randy school went to the Polk County when the flower show opens at
areas that are now bringing Marshall and l-awrence Robert­ Junior Olympics at Monmouth..’ 1 p. m. Thursday. At 7:30 p.
later.
President Bassett thanked the "gtxxi luck” to the fishermen son for a fourth in the relay. The boys entered three divi­ m. the churches of the com­
members for their cooperation and other outdoor tips indi­ Bike Gleason threw for a fourth sions, midget, intermediate and munity will stage their annual
church show. The Queen’s ^or-
during his year in office, and cate a good week-end.
in both the discus and javelin. junior.
will
Barney
Biulder Ridge road is now Don Podrabsky took sixth in
the new president,
In the intermediate, Rudy onation and variety show
l*rivate funeral services were
be held at 9 p. m.
Scott,
spoke
briefly,
stating
he
all
the
way.
Elk
I-ake
road
open
Thornton
took
3rd
in
the
100-
the 220. and Rich Walker scor­
held Satin das tor I >r. William
Friday's program will in-
would do his ix'st for the club should be open to Elk I^ke. ed a sixth in the pole vault. I yard dash. In the 200 shuttle
L. Tcutsch Jr , 2126 SE 103«$
(
during his term of office.
Opal Lake road is open to Ced­ I 100 yard dash, Bertrand, N. relays they took second. Team elude a children's parade at 1
Drive, who died at a Portland
Members were shown what ar Creek unit and then closed Marion 10.1.
members were Rudy Thorn­ p. m., a variety show at 2 p.
hospit.il Fndaj
by snow. Breitenbush road is
the
Mill
City
group
will
have
in
ton.
Larry Smith. Jimmy Hie­ m., the Linn County Jaycee
220 yard dash. Bertrand, N.
Dr. Tcutsch had been on the
Tug of War Championship at
the
Ixmpitallty
room
at
the
state
open
seven
nnics
East
of
Breit-
(
bert and Bobby Miller.
Marion. 22.3.
staff of Morningside Hospital
In the midget 220 yard relay, 6:30 p. m. and a teenage dance
440 vard dash, Wilson, San-
for two years. He was Ixirn at convention in Baker this week­ enbush Guard station.
The trail to Leone Ijtke is in I tiam
a second was taken by a team at 9.
t;
Corvallis Jan. 5, 1922. nnd was end Material was furnished by
On Saturday the grand par­
Frank
laimher
Co.
Inc.
It
con
­
good
condition.
The
Elk
Lake
i
SS0 vard dash, Ridings. Gcr- made up of Dorsey Smith, Rick
graduated from Oregon State
i
Williamson,
Gerald
Hiebert, ade will start at 10 a. m. fol­
Univorsty and the University of sists of a six-inch piece of camjiground is c.kised. Tl»e Le­ vais, 2:05.6**.
lowed by the horse show at 11
2x4, which Martin Hansen aixi one ijtke camp area is usable.
and Phillip Meyers.
Mile. Jnmes, Canby, 4:35.4.
Oregon Medical School.
a. m., general program at 2
Gregg
Stevens
fixed
so
a
cup
West
Humbug,
Breitenbush,
Gerald
Hiebert
took
3rd
in
High hurdles. Brown, N. Mar­
Surviving are
the widow,
p.
m.. Black Powder Shooting
is
placed
on
Cleator
Bend
and
Shady
Cove
one
end.
In
this
the midget softball throw.
ion 15.4.
Elaine, daughters, IJnda and
In the midget 50 yard dash, match at 4; Tug of W’ar finals
Low Hurdles, Taylor, Cas­
IJsa; mother,
Mrs. Frieda cup will be a small fir tree, campgrounds are open.
furnished by Simpson Digging
Good fishing is indicateti in cade, 21.1.
Dorsey Smith took 3rd place. at 6:30 p. m., the logging con-
Tcutsch of Corvallis; a sister,
public dance
Co.
A
1
Jon
Club
decal
was
river.
Santiain
the
Breitenbush
The boys won five ribbons, test at 7:30 and a
Javelin, Peterson, Central,
Mrs. Nancy E. Hughes of San
at
9.
Reservoir
and
pasted
on
the
block
and
It
was
river,
Detroit
two seconds and three thirds.
l?)T0”.
Diego, Calif.; and a brother.
All events on the program are
stamped Mill City Lions Club.' Leone Iwtke.
Coach Dave Filler accompan­
Shot Put, Neal, Central, 51'-
Thomas, of Eugene.
free. Groups interested in par­
hns
Each
club
in
the
state
Fire
danger
is
becoming
in
­
ied
the
boys.
Burial was at Riverview Ab­
1H”.
ticipating in the grand parade
advertising
their creasingly severe. There is
Discus. Neal, Central, 150’11”.
bey. Edward Holman & Son something
may contact Mrs. Charles Full-
aren
each
year.
heavy logging traffic down the
Pole Vault, Drake, Santiam I Funeral Services Held
were in charge of arrange­
ager at Brownsville.
For
the
program,
Wayne
dry
Brietenbush.
More
hot
and
11’4”.
ments. Contributions may be
High Jump, Sisul, Canbv, 5’-I Monday for Mother
I
math* to the medical school lib­ I Goin, Joe Muise nnd Bill Mul­ weather is expected.
ler.
all
Pacific
Power
men
from
4”.
Wes Greene Wed
rary fund in lieu of flowers.
Of
Mrs.
Dave
Warde
Broad Jump. Reznicek, North
Dr. Tcutsch practiced in Mill Stayton entertained. Mr. Goin
Funeral services were held At Albany Saturday
Marion 21’6*4”.
City for a short time during played th«' guitar, Joe Muise Physical Examinations
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heller
Monday from Ringo-Cornwall
Relay, Serra, 1:34.4.
the construction of the Detroit sang and Bill Muller played the
accordion. This was acclaimed Required for Those
chapel in Woodbum for Mrs. were in Albany Saturday to at­
Dam.
to be one of the finest instal­
Maude I. Palmer, 78. who died tend the wedding of Wes Greene
lation programs put on for the
in a Canby Nursing Home fol­ to a long-time friend, Mrs.
Bob
Hill
Named
on
Entering First Grade
Lions in mnny years.
lowing a long illness. She was Leola Neal.
Contributions To
Welcome Oregon
The wedding was held at the
the mother of Mrs. Dave
Prospective first graders who
will bo attending school here Committee by Hatfield Warde. Mrs. Palmer was bom home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Cancer Drive Can
in Beloit, Kan., October 17, 1884 Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Greene
next year will lie sent letters
Governor Mark Hatfield this i
and had lived in the Woodburn- had known each other for
within
the
next
few
days
giv
­
week
announced
the
appoint-1
Still Be Made
ing them the date they will he ment of community chairmen to Hubbard area for many years. many years when they lived
Other survivors include nine in Bradley, S. Dak. He met her
Mrs. Clifford Swift, chair­
asked to register. Youngsters coordinate local participants in
grandchildren
and three bro­ again at a pinochle club at the
man of the Cancer Crusade for
DETROIT High School grad­ getting these letters will be the Oregon Welcome program.
thers. Her husband passed away Retirement Trailer court in Al­
this area said the
recently uation exercises for Detroit Hi those who were on tile school
Serving as chairman of the
bany where they both have
completed drive was most suc - will be Friday, May 24 nt 8 census last fall. Those moving Mill City area is D. B. Hill, Jr., just one year ago this month.
trailer
homes.
Interment
was
at
Belle
Passi
I
cesshil with receipts ti bove Inst p. m.
to town since that time are manager of the Mill
City
year’s total.
Dr. Rnlph Farrow, professor asked to contact the grade Branch of the U. S. National cemetery with Donald, Alan.
Stanley. Kenneth. Paul and Clif­ Cub Scouts To Have
Many homes were not con- of education, OCE will be the sch<x>l office.
bank.
ford
Warde serving as casket
tacted In the one-night drive speaker
All first graders need birth
Governor Hatfield
pointed
Pot Luck Dinner
due to limited time; however,
Rev. Armstrong pastor of the certificates or other proof of ' out that the statewide
pro- bearers.
The last cub pack meeting
Mrs. Swift said she would like Detroit Church of Christ will birth such as hospital records. I gram has received considerable
for the Mill City cub scouts will
to stress the fact that contri­ give the invocation and Rev.
They must be 6 years of age ' impetus under the direction of I Stolls Sell IGA
be held Monday, May 27 at the
butions may still be made. Roth of the Idanha Community I by November 15 and have a the Oregon Welcome committee.
Store at Idanha
city park. There will be a pot­
They may be mailed to her or church will give the benodic- J physical examination
before
The Governor urged local
IDANHA Mr. and Mrs. War­ luck dinner at 6:30 and each
direct to the Salem office of the tion. The Detroit chorus will I entering school.
| citizens interested in participat­
American Cancer Society.
sing.
It is also recommended that ing in the program to contact ren Stoll have sold their store family is asked to bring their
She said she would like to
Graduates are IJnda Barker, imunizations should be brought the local chairman or write to here to Luther Guest of Stay­ own table service and a hot
dish or salad.
thank all the women that vol­ salutatorian;
Allen
Golden, ' up to date before that time The the committee's office in Port­ ton.
Awards will be given follow­
The Stolls will be living in
unteered their time and effort Mrs. Winnie Goodell and Kaye next pre-school clinic will be land for a brochure outlining
ing the dinner.
Salem.
Diebcrt, valedictorian.
I announced at a later date.
for the drive.
I the entire program.
Young & Morgan
Officers for Lions
Club and Auxiliary
Installed Monday
High Bidders At
Timber Sale
Track Meet
Ranger Station
Issues Report on
Former Doctor Here
Passes Away May 10
Detroit Graduation
Set for Friday
Detroit Graders
Pioneer Picnic To
Be Held In June
Slated for
Mon. May 27
The legai voteri of Adminis-
trative District No. 129-J at
Linn-Marion counties are re­
minded that a school meeting
of the recently formed new dis­
trict will be held at santi am
Union High school on thè 23rd
day of May for the purpose of
discussing the budget. Time of
the meeting will be 8 p m.
An election will be held Mon­
day, May 27 from 2 until 8 p.
m. at the Gates elementary
school and the Mill City Ele­
mentary school when the pro­
posed budget will be submitted
for vote.
The budget committee is
composed of the new adminis­
trative school board members
plus five freeholders.
Board members are
Don
Walker, chairman; Bill Pennick,
vice chairman; Homer William­
ston, Martin Hansen and Don­
ald Westrick.
Freeholders are Bob Oliver,
chairman; Verne Shaw, secre­
tary; Arthur Hem peck, Jose­
phine Reid and Charlene Coop­
er
Tentative budgets were sub­
mitted by the present adminis­
trators, George Stovall, Larry
Brent and Bill Gleason. These
budgets were reviewed and co­
ordinated to fit the needs of
the new district. Present for
the budget session was William
Lewellen, recently appointed
administrator for the new dis­
trict.
While budget figures are
somewhat higher than last year
the tax levy is actually expect­
ed to be lower. One reason for
this is the fact that more money
is expected this year from the
Rural School fund than in any
previous year.
The budget for the reorganiz­
ed district is considerably less
than it would have been under
the three separate districts.
The budget committee figured
that there would be $35,000 cash
on hand at the close of this
fiscal year which will also be
of considerable benefit taxwise.
Baccalaureate
Service Held Sun
Baccalaureate services were
held Sunday at the Mill City
grade school for the seniors of
the class of 1963 of Santiam
Union High school.
Processional and recessional
marches were played by John
Kelly. The Christian church
choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Doris Davenport
sang
several hymns. The sermon,
"First Things First,” was de­
Richard
livered by the Rev.
Cole of the Presbyterian
church. Invocation was given
by Rev. Ellis Warner and the
Benediction by Rev. Gene Da­
vidsan.
Graduation ceremonies for
the class are scheduled to be
held Friday. May 24 at the ele­
mentary school at 8 o’clock in
the evening with Secretary of
State Howell Appling, Jr., de­
livering the address.
Safety Council To
Meet Wed. May 22
The May meeting of the
North Santiam Safety council
will be held Wednesday, May
22 at the Gates Woman’s club­
house at 8 p. m. Topic for the
evening will be Cat Logging
and Roadside Logging. Noyes
Whitten is chairman.
Time permitting an industrial
film "The Gamblers” will be
shown.
Weather, Detroit Dant
? A. M. Daily Weather Reading
and Lake Elevation
M ix. Min. Pep. Elev.
72 43 trace 1564.85
May 15
May 16
64
42 0.00
1564.83
May 17
74
42 0.00
1564.94
May 18
86 47 0.00
1565.23
May 19
85 50 0.00
1565.49
May 20
87 52 0.00
1565.77
May 21
94
54
000
1566.52