r
PGE Wins Conservation Award
L
&—Th»' MU City Enterprise, 'Riurnday, July 4. 1903
LXCndnge
Former Resident
Clipfell,
of .
? Dennis
enn"LJcli
’>,e"•,of
Lyons Hurt in Wreck
Ç ti idpnt Tn
«/IUVivi II I V
A tliiHight for U m I mv —Pro
claim liberty throughout all the
land unto nil the Inhabitants
thereof (Old Testament
«crijrfi»«) on Ijberty Bell i
Come in Aug.
VUrUng nt Ilie I uiiih - i>f
and Mrs Charley Stewart
two werk» ate her »later, Mr».
Robert Saltalamachia and four
children from San Joie, < «¡if .
anti her cousin,
Mm,
Nash
Iji^a and daughter from Moun-
tain View, Calif.
Mr »ml Mr». MH Eide left
last Thursday "In the search
of «mie sunshine.” Mel said
they Imd to drive to Klamath
Fall« before they hit any They
»fieni tlie timi' there and nt
Mcdlord where they enjoyed
swimming and golfing.
Mill City friend»
wived wor«l that Mr and Mrs
Robe**t VriM-ss and family have
fiurchnsed a home in the Mt.
Talior district in Portland and
moved tiwr«' last weekend Mrs
Ven«'»» rahl they made
the
move in order that Bob could
lietter care for his business in
terrata Their I‘ortIunii address
is 1534 S. E. 59th Aviw
Steaks, Chicken
Sea Food
Live Music Every
Friday and Saturday
Our many entrees hit the
spot for that perfect meal
you’ve been pining for.
Our carefully selected per
sonnel is trained to give you
prompt, courteous atten
tion at all times.
dirli Campbell, Owner
Phone 858*2801
W'
4 ¿ oú/w¿
Santiam Union High Sch«x«l
will again have an exchange
student in their senior class,
This will be the fourth year
that th«' American Field Ser
vice program has been in ef
fect here.
This year's student. Christian
Elmo Sorensen, comes from
Esbjerg, Denmark and is 17
years old.
He will make his home with
Mr and Mis. Ed Calkins and
Gene during the school year.
The Calkins have a married
daughter,
Joyce Fowler, and
the entire family is thrilled with
th«1 prospects of being the jxmt
family for an exchange stud-
ent.
Sorensen is six feet 2 inch-
ex tall and lists football, Euro-
pean
football,
table
tennis.
basketball, angling, chess and
dancing as favorite hobbies.
.Subjects at school that he is
l«articularly interested in are
mathematics. English and phy
sics. He has a knowledge of
German, English. Swedish and
Latin. He plans mechanical
engineering as a career.
He has three sisters, ages 26,
23. and 21. His father is a
fisherman in Denmark and he
lists his mother as a housewife
He said he had studied Eng
lish for five years and is look
ing forward to his year
in
America.
He has a cousin, Henry Sor
ensen, living in Marblehead.
Mass.
Sorenson is expected to ar-
rive sometime in August ; the
definte arrival date has not yet
SALEM—Disaster plans
for states to depths ranging from
been indicated.
combating the forest fire threat1 two to 20 feet. Never in our
caused by the Columbus Day history has the threat of for?st
hurricane will be given a public fire disaster been so great.
"We urge every citizen of
airing at a two-state action con
ference set for Portland, July 8. our two states to observe the
Governor Mark O. Hatfield utmost caution when traveling
has df'signated Dwight Phipps. in these critical forest areas
Recreational tennis instruc Oregon state forester, and Gov during the hot summer months
tion has been snowballing, said ernor Albert Rosellini has nam when the fire threat is great
Tony Kosydar. director
The ed Bert Cole. Washington land est.”
Plans for fighting forest fires
classes are slightly erratic due cummiMkxw'r, to serve as co-
to berry picking but presently chairmen of this two-state alert starting in this red slash, said
the governor», will be presented
two times are being used; 9 meeting.
More than 100 top forest pro at this meeting. Forest officials
a. m. and 5 p. m. The morning
officials
representing ¡will desigate areas of greaetest
class is smaller because berry tection
pickers are flooding the even- | private, state and federal agen- danger, will sketch the public's
I cies have been invited by the role in preventing fires, and will
ing class.
Those intending to get tennis 1 two governors to attend the develop battle plans so that all
instruction should be sure to meeting which is slated for the agencies can cooperate in case
come to the class most con Congress Hotel. Portland, and 'of large fires.
Newspapers, radio and tele
' will start with a luncheon.
venient and sign up.
In a joint statement the gov vision are urged to attend the
warned: "Tinder dry, meeting and to help convey to
Dam ernors
red slash resulting from the the public the extreme urgency
' A. M. Daily Weather Reading Columbus Day hurricane covers and need for summer long vig
and Lake Elevation
the forest floor in our two ilance. the chief executives said.
Max. Min Pep. Elev.
June 19
78 53 0.00 1569.19
June 20
72 52 0.00 1569.17
FRUIT
LOOM PRINT
64 50 0.76 1569.19'
June 21
June 22
54 46 0.70 1569.21 *
We have several New Patterns
June 23
58 47 0.21 1569.22
FASHION PRINT
June 24
56 47 0.03 1569.20
June 25
Per Yard ______________
62 51 0.11 1569.13
June 26
66 47
T
1568.88
COTTON
Jun«' 26
66 47
T
1568 84
Per Yard
......... —-
June 27
69 44 0.00 1568.85
Jun<> 28
58 46 0.12 1568.82 i
57 45 0.34 1568.85 |
June 29
June 30
55 53 0.21 1568.92;
Julv 1
65 50 0.00 1568.95 1
Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mül City
66 51 0.00 1568.93
July 2
Disaster Plans for Facing
Fire Threat in Blowdown
Timber To Be Discussed
Inspecting One of the many conser
vation facilities that this week won for
his comjiany the 1962 Edison Award is
Thomas W. Delzell, board chairman for
Portland General Electric. Elwood Mad-
VI«llliiK l*»l week at the home
of Mr and Mm Allwrt Toninn
were her brother and sistr-ln-
law. Mr an«l Mr» lz»> Plotnik
Mr».
Gold»
Marten»
and
■ d Minneapolis, Minn Tomans
tiaok their guests on several George Cree returned to Mill
City Tuexdny
evening
after
scenic trips in the area
spending the past two weeks
Mitnber» of Murili n Cha|i(<'r visiting Mr. (Tree's son-in-law
No 145 OES attending instailn- and daughter, Mr and Mm.
tvih ceremonies of
Victoria Arthur O'Rourke and family at
Outpter OES nt Turner W«*d- Hoopa. Calif
nrsday evening werr Hr. nrxl
Mr* Ervin »tenon. Mr. an«!
Mr. and Mr». William l«rw
Mrs. Jack Gulliford. Mr and ellen anti family moved last
I—’
Sylvia week Into the house recently
Mrs F.d Rupp.
Mrs.
Duncan. Mrs Cecil l.akr, Mn. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Law
txiwell Cree. Mr» Velma Car- rence Brent at 7 Parkside drive.
ey. Mr» Waltrr Brisbin and He assumed his duties as ad
Mrs Floyd Völkel Mrs Jack ministrator of the newly formed
Gulliford was Instaliing mar- school district July 1.
■hall.
IjU'rnunr Beauty Halon al
Stayton Open Monday through
Friday 9 to 6. Saturday hours:
8:30 to 4. I’lxine Stayton 769-
5322
383 Third Street.
46tf
MEHAMA A
Lyons
youth
was injured when his
small
L/ mjís
Johnson, about
______________
______ 70.
70. dirti
died
foreign convertible rolled over
Sunday in a fire that broke near here early Monday, pin
out in his apartment above his ning him underneath.
sporting grxxls store in Sisters.
State police said the victim,
He is a brother of
Ingle Dennis Ray Clipfell. 18, Rt. 1.
Johnson and a former Mill City Lyons was taken by ambulance
resident. He also operated a to Santiam Memorial Hospital
grocery store in Idanha a num at Stayton with a broken jaw
ber of years ago. He had lived and other head injuries The
in Sisters for about 20 years.
hospital later reported his con
It is believed that the fire dition as fair.
started from a cigarette.
The auto left the highway
Die Sisters Volunteer Fire and crashed into a ditch, rol-
department responded to the ling end-over-end, officers said,
alarm and brought the fire und- ’ ' A passing motorist freed Clip
er control.
fell after he had been trapped
an estimated half hour. The ac
cident occured just after mid
night, but was not disovered
Visits
Mehama
I immediately because of light
By Jena Kobert»
traffic and the position of the
Cum | ear in the ditch, police said.
MEHAMA-Elmer R.
mins, who installed the first
diesel engine on a boat in Port
For these warm (?) days,
land back in 1917, was a recent
visitor of his sister, Mrs. Pearl oven fried chicken is easier
than top range and Oh! so
Cooper of Mehama.
Elmer, former property own good!! Coat pieces of chicken
er at Mehama, has retired af with seasoned flour; arrange in
ter 40 years at service from skillet hr roasting pan. Melt
the Shaver Transfxirtation Co. butter or margarine and p«Kl
In 1923, he installed Shaver’s over chicken. Turn each piece
first diesel engine and has since so it is coated with fat. Set pan
worked with three generations in slew oven 350’ F; bake 1%
of the Shaver family. For many hours, turning after 45 minutes.
years he was port engineer,
and also installed machinery.
He is still connected with the WHY DON’T TOU SUBSCRIBE
TO THE ENTERPRISE.
company as consultant.
Former Resident
In
Mr. iuii I Mr». Ix'IGiv Aul <»l>-
served their 49th wedding an-
•>
niveraary, Tuesday,
July
with a family gathering nt their
home Visit Ing nt the Aul home
for several «lays ar«> his tiro
ther-ln-law and sister. Mr unit
Mr». Orn Straub of Monrovia,
Calif,
unothrr
sister.
Mrs.
Blanche ARhott of Glendale,
Calif, and her brother-ln-hiw
anti sister. Mr. and Mrs Walter
(JlaiMi of Ctxis Bay
Irma Graham of Han Fran
ciscc', Calif . is s|»-ndlng a week
with tier mother. Mrs
Tens
Graham and visiting with oth
er friends anil -datives.
^ies in $'sters fire
Mr. iuii I Mr», J»mM Rime,
recently of California, will move
to Mill City soon They will rent
a house from the A. E. Stahl-
mans. Mrs. Rose is a daughter
of Mrs Albert Tbman and the
family lived here some year»
ago.
den, PGE’ b resident fishery biologist at
Pelton dam, shows Delzel one of the
thousands of fingerling salmon which an
nually use project by pass faculty on
journey to sea.
Detroit Dam Continues to Attract
Sightseers and Recreationists
Detroit Dam on the North i
Santiam River, had 28.962 vis- • the minimum 35. There were
itors during May. according to 16 days without precipitation.
I , Donald
Westrick,
Project hut the total for the month Still
t»-.M A.
A
«/
—*-»_!.
J Engineer ut the U. S. Army En- i was 6.6 inches Heaviest prt'cip-
gtneers installation.
itation was noted on May 6 and
Westnck said
there
were 7 when there was 3.04 inches.
12.934 day use visitors to the
W'strick recorded May 30 as
reservoir area, 5.752 sightseers, the peak usage day at Detroit
4.659 overnight campers
and Dam. He reported tent
and
3,617 highway view-point visit trailer spaces at Oregon State
ors. Boat fishermen during May Park
Commission
Lakeshore
numbered 15.172 and bank fish Camp exceedingly popular and
ermen 2.050 He said 17 water Hoover and Southshore Camps
skiers tried out the North San filled during weekends
tiam waters during the month.
Day visitors to the project
May temperatures, he said, made gcxxi use of the
boat
were higher ranging from 60 launching area at the South-
to 80 degrees, but the maximum shore camp The Blowout Road.
recorded was 94 degrees and access to Hoover and
South-
shore, has been heavily gravel
ed and is being used consider
Mr. and Mr». lx»uin Holi- ably more by recreationists.
gang and sons, Alan and Lar
Westrick said the 28.962 visit
ry of Klamath
Falls,
were ors to Detroit in May included
weekend guests at the home some from 21 states and Japan
of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Howell. and Canada.
Mr. unit Mr». Fred Duffy and
IJnda visited a week ago Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Baltimore of rural Redmond.
Recent visitors at the Duffy
home were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Morris and family of Bonne
Mr. and Mr». Clarence Port
ville. Die Duffys made a trip
to Pollland Sunday to see her er of Los Angeles visited Sat
brother and family, 'he Eivin urday with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Morri s«'s.
Verbeck They were enroute to
Clvle Roger» accompanied by Silverton to visit with other re
his daughters, Mildred Warn- latives.
baugti and Theo Bcrtilson were
Sunday guest» nt the home
in town Tuesday looking after
his home here
and
visiting of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson
with friends. Mr.
and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cuth
Rogers were injured in a recent bert and family and Mr. and
car accident and she is still in Mrs. Richard Nelson and fam
Willamette Falls hospital but ily of Salem.
getting along satisfactorily.
GueM» Sunday »1 the home
Airman l/c Rixlney Syver- of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klei-
were their
long-time
son, who has been stationed at hege
Chanute AFB, III., is home on friends. Mr and Mm. W. H.
a month's leave, visiting his Oldenburg and son, Kent, from
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Salem. Kent is a graduate of
Sy verson and with other rela OSC and was the first one from
the
Peace
tives and friends. He will be Oregon to enter
returned
stationed at
San
Francisco, Cortis. He recently
from Bogota, Cblumbia, S. A.,
Calif., following his leave.
where he was an advisor to
Mr. and Mr». Charlie French the farmers for the past two
went to Diamond Lake Thurs yearn. This fall he will enter
day but due to the cold weather the University of Oklahoma,
were unable to fish. They visit where he will study for his
ed Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keene Master's Degree. He received
and baby son at Grants Pass this as a bonus from the gov
before returning home Saturday ernment.
evening.
MI m
Mrs. Guy Sorensen received
Weather, Detroit
OF THE
59t‘
PAMPERED
$1.00
Ada’s Needle Shop
Fine Printing
(
word this week that her son.
Darrell Farmen. had received
an injury at Olga Bay, Alaska
which caused him to lose the
sight of his left eye.
He was doing some work on
his cabin when he hit a nail
a glancing blow and it flew
back and struck him directly
in the eye. He was taken to
Anchorage Hospital where doc
tors said the eye itself could
be saved if no complications
developed, but that the sight
was entirely gone.
Darrell has been in Alaska
for a number of years where
he acts as a guide for hunting
parties. Doctors said he would
have to rest for some time but
that they saw no reason why
he should not be able to con
tinue with the work later.
PERSONAL STATIONERY
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
ENCLOSURES
BUSINESS CARDS
BOOKLETS
ACCOUNTING FORMS
Claudia Bud long cele
Mr. and Mr». O. W. Gorton brated her 16th birthday Thurs
day evening at the Santiam
State Park. The girls cooked
the birthday dinner over
a
campfire.
Her birthday cake
was in the shape of the figures
16 and decorated with roses.
Mill City frlradn of Mr. and Present were Claudia Budlong,
Mrs. Joe Vaughn have receiv Glenda Ixigan, Alice Bayse and
ed word of the birth of a Linda Budlong.
daughter, bom to them June 6
GuenU at the home of Mr.
at Klamath Falls. Mr. Vaughn
is a former Mill City resident and Mrs. Bert Turnldge from
and Mrs. Vaughn Is the former Sunday evening to Wednesday
Donna Lt* Plyniale, daughter morning were Mrs. Joe Cribbs
of Mr. and Mis. Ray Plymale and Sandra
from Enterprise
and also former residents of and Mrs Mae Cribbs from Col
Mil) City.
orado
Mrs. J. C. Dickinson and Kel
ly Gorton, all of Salem were
dinner guests Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Cree.
Darrell Farmen
Loses Sight in One
Eye in Accident
Two Tennis Classes
Are Being Taught
RULED FORMS
Shakespearian
Festival To Open
At Ashland July 24
Opening date for the Oregon
Shakespearian Festival will be
Wednesday. July 24 at Ashland's
Outdoor theatre in the famed
Lithian park.
Rotating throughout the sea
son will be "The Merry Wives
of Windsor,” "Romeo and Jul
iet.” "Love's Labour Lost" and
"Henry the Fifth.”
Running for 46 performances
it will be the longest Festival
in history.
INVOICES
The Mill Qty Enterprise
Phone 897-2772
Mill City, Oregon