Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
The Mill City Enterprise ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY— OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND Nl’MHEK Vi PP&L Installs New Water Main On Ivy THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, I9K3 Halloween Spools Already Appearing PIA Makes Plans For Annual Benefit Ham Feed Nov. 14 Now in Effect SantiamWins Deer Hunters Gun To Get Out Safety and Fire City Election Of Cellar Dec. 10 j mile east of Mill City. —(Loyd Sidwell photo). I Detroit Dam Has Over 2i Million Visitors in 11 Years The Board of Education of Administrative school district No. 129J has authorized the setting up of an evening library program for the area The li brary will be open Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9.30, and anyone wishing to use the books in the library for re ference work, or to read any of the books on hand is welcome to do so. Students have been using the library facilities on these two nights for the past few weeks, and Supt. I.ewellen said many have taken advant- I age of this service to them. Residents cannot check books out. as in a public library, but can utilize any material they have at the library. Board I>rta Oil Contract ■ Other action taken by the ¡ board at the recent meeting i : was the awarding of the con tract to furnish gasoline for the school buses. Richfield Oil company was the successful Mdckr. To Install Switchboard The board also authorized . the installation of a telephone switchboard in the high school office. This will be more effi- cient and will cost Jess than the present system, and will also give students working in the office some valuable training in this line. Log-Lumber Hauling Is Safety Topic I»g and I-umber Transporta- Ton and School Bus Safety, will come under the heading of main busineas when Harry Spencer of Idanha will be in charge at the next meeting of the North San tiam Safety Council meeting at the Last Frontier at Gates, Wed nesday evening, October 23. Tony Shillingburg of Timber Operators Council, Inc., in Port land said a state policeman will be present to take part in thia discussion and all school admin istrators and bus drivers are invited to be present at this meeting as well as log truck drivers. Main items to be discussed will be: Operation of trucks. Maintenance of trucks Good Loads. Causes of Accidents. Wls» Operates Your Trucks. Code on Log Trucks and School Buses. Oregon State Police will speak on school buses. There will be a no-host dinner served prior to the 8 o’clock meeting. Oregon Ranks High Youths Need As Big Game State Social Security Man To Develop Talks To Lions Money Sense Oregon can expect an rpl- ilemic of Asian flu this fall or Compilation of the big game winter, the State Hoard o f | take in the 49 states by the U. I Health warned today. S. Fish and Wildlife Service offense suddenly Oregon and the west coast i Santiam Oregon hunters on the open indicates that Oergon ranks high jelled and gave Scio more than escaped Inst year's epidemic. | ing week end of thr general deer in the nation in the hunters they bargained for Friday night and flu follows a pattern of mov take of deer and elk during the I season can claim only a fair ing into new areas the next ( Behind 12-7 with 50 seconds to record, but they were a little 1962 season. year That makes the west go in the half. Santiam ignited more careful with firearms this Despite the 15 per cent decline A City election has been with two quick passes for a const u prime target for Asian year, according to I’hi I Schneid in deer harvest from the pre scheduled for December 10 touehdown nnd a 13-12 lead. Re flu this year, said Dr, H. Grant er. state game director. ceding year. Oregon ranked Sinkner, Director of the Board turning for thr second half, Schneider said that reports when a Mayor for a two year third in the nation in 1962 with <if Health's epidemiology sec l-arry I>rakr returned the kick indicate seven fires on state term will be named and two off to midfield only to have thr forest lands that were definitely councilman for a three year a yield of 139.712 animals. Col tion orado jumpel into second spot i It is recommended that every play called back on an offside caused through hunter careless term. Any qualified elector who has with 142.798 deer and Texas held one get flu "shots" now espec penalty. Drake took the second ness and five others caused by first place with an estimated ially those in certain "high kickoff ffi yards h»r a touch- smokers and campers, The lived in Mill City for one year take of 195,000 whitetail deer immediately preceding the elec d<iwn and the beginning of a 32- risk" gtisipa. Influenza is partic larg. st fire tiurned some 60 tion may submit a petition to and 5.500 mule deer. Utah. ularly dangerous to persons 12 route of the I joggers. acres. which has pushed Oregon for Touchdowns were the order suffering from chronic ailments On national forest lands, an have his name on the ballot A first place honors for several of the day Scio srom! petition to place a name on the first, such as heart, lung, and kidney additional 14 fires occurred ov- years, registered fourth place disorders, am! to pregnant wo marching 79 yards in 15 plays er the week end. but the re- ballot must be signed by not less with a take of 130,556 animals. men Persons over 45. particu nnd Vem Smith smashing in nort from U. S. Forest Service than ten electors. Since there Montana ranked fifth in the larly those over 65. should al- from one yard out Santiam re did not classify these fires ex are two coucilmen to be elected, nation with just over 103.000 .so tie immunized. "!x>ng expcr- taliated by moving 77 yards in cept they were man caused no elector may sign more than deer taken. ience provvs that these groups five playa with Ron Cannon ne SchneiJer said that the records two councilmen petitions How No other state reached the run the greatest risk of severe gotiating the final 49 yards on show average mane a used fires ever. if the same elector wish 100,000 mark in the take of run. Mike Gleason set on week ends during the es to also sign a petition for one illness or death if they contract a nifty deer, although Minnesota and influenza." Dr. Kinner ex smashed for the extra point. summer have been three or four Mayor he or she may do so. After a Santiam fumble, Scio All petitions must be in the Michigan came close with al planed on national forest lands, indict most 99.000 for Minnesota and Immunization should begin marched 19 yards in six plays ing an increase on the opening hands of Rex Ohmart. Recorder almost 96.000 for Michigan. to scon* on a sneak by Lance on or before November 10. It is right away and be completed by week end of the deer season. Oregon ranked fourth in the mid-December, according to Dr. Shelton. The Big Red bounced One fire in the Wallowa-Whit- suggested that the petition be take of elk with its yield of Skinner. There Is a two-week back covering 54 yards in two man forest burned 40 acres be filed prior to November 10 or 10.176 animals. Idaho jumpel in delay in the development of an- plays as Randy Marshall car fore lt was brought under con- that if there is an error in the to first place with a reported petition, there will be time to tibodies which give the protec ried a Podrabaky pass into the trol. take of 13.700 elk. followed by tion. so it is important that the end zone for the final 20 yards. The Bureau of Ijind Manage get it corrected before the Montana with 12,200 and Color individual be vaccinated well This was set up by a magnifi ment reported only four fires November 10 deadline. cent run by Joe Cbgar who over the week end 2 each in Mayor J. C. Kimmels term ado in third place with 10.353 before exposure to the virus caught a sideline pass nn<l «ill expire and Councilmen who animals Other top elk producing Persons who have been vac the Ijikeview and Prineville ■fiave completed a three year states include Washington in danced out of bounds nt the cinated previously and have re areas and considered this an term are Veryl Hoover and fifth place with 7.900 animals re ceived yearly boosters need only 20 on the preceding play. excellent record for hunters. ported taken and Wyoming with Larry Drake opened the se Stanley Chance. one additional dose, it was ob .Schneider complimented hunt just over 6.500 animals taken. cond haff with his scoring kick served, Those who have not ers on their care of BLM lands, been previously vaccinated off return. Santiam then stif but said that even one fire was should have two doses, about a fened their defenses and began one too many as far as the month apart. Or. Skinner con- a 65-yard mnrch to the goal. hunting public is concerned. This time, it was Don Podrab- eluded. He urged all outdoorsmen to sky who scored after a 39-yard be especially care ful this com run when he was unable to ing week end as the woods and pass Chester Brosig attempted range lands remained extrem his first kick for a point but ely dry. Unless the weather unfortunately missed it. The changes, dry conditions will con Detroit Reservoir on the North final score came with lightning- tinue to prevail aggravating an Santiam River has had 2,50-1.340 like suddencss as Scio was forc already critical fire hazard. visitors since the project was Veryl Hoover acted as Mayor ed to punt. Mike Gleason burst Hunter safety record on the opened to the public in 1953. in the absence of J. C. Kimmel through the line ns the kicker From 1953 through 1962 the opening week end was the best at the Wednesday evening meet was dropping the ball. He since 1954, according to Scheid- total was 2,111.100. September ing of the city council. caught the ball tn hfs stomach er. Four casualties were report of this year recorded 47.154, The voters of Oregon spoke A mayor and Councilman just ns it left the kicker's foot ed which was considerably un making the total for the first kxxi and clear at the ballot box election was scheduled for Dec nnd raced 20 yards for a score Tuesday when every county in der the 12 hunting accidents nine months of 1963 . 393.240. ember 10. Petitions must be in on a unce-in-a-lifetime play. Sightseers headed the list in the state gave an overwhelming which occurred on the opening the hands of Rex Ohmart, city Gleason showed groat poise as last year. One accident was September with 19.060. followed (No) vote to the proposed tax recorder by November 10. he took the ball into the end zone serious, Schneider said. by 15,664 campers. 15.130 boat bill. All the newly elected officers without so much as breaking The overall opposition vote He urged hunters to practice ers. 14,003 fishermen. 10,945 will take their oath of office the stride. To cap the evening. Mike care in handling firearms swimmers, 6,132 picnickers and was 3.5 to 1. first meeting in January. pounded in for the extra point through the remainder of the 5,951 water skiers. In Mill City Marion county Routine bills in the amount of and finished all scoring for the Detroit Dam experienced 21 voted 89 No and 20 Yes with hunting seasons this fall. $1.915.97 were authorized to be evening. clear days in September, three Linn County voters expressing paid. There were 30 traffic vio The Big Red team, which has days with a trace of moisture themselves decisively with East lations cited to court, accord shown great promise the entire and six with precipitation total Mill City voters defeating the Cub Scouts Training ing to Ron Meacham, police season, finally showed the type ing 2.83 inches. Temperatures bill with 103 No and 13 Yes. In chief. of game everyone knew they ranged from a htgh of 95 to a West Mill City precinct the There were 12 violations of could play. Althougn unable to Session Held Here low of 49 degrees during the vote was 177 No and 43 Yes. the basic rule with speed in shake the slow starts displayed In Gates the vote was just as A Cub Scout training session month. volved; 5 disobeyed stop signs; in previous games, the Wolver- was held at the youth center overwhelming with 53 voting 5 inadequate mufflers; 4 driv ines finished the game with an Monday with plans made for the No and 10 yes. Altar Society To ing with no operators license; 1 unusual offensive effort the so year. for following too close to an cond half which teamed up well Jerry LeBaron. Salem district Have Card Party Weather, Detroit Dam other vehicle. with a strengthening defense. scout executive was present for Max. Min Pep. Elev At Gates Clubhouse There were 2 arrests for min Game statistics reflect the big the session. A. M. Daily Weather Reading ors in possession of alcohol and plays for Santiam. Scio led in Tom Drynan. scoutmaster I St. Catherine’s Altar Society and Lake Elevation 20 complaints were turned into first downs 14-6. In vantage, said that a cubmaster for the is holding a benefit card party T 69 49 1529.23 the department with 15 of them Scio let 183 to 180. But in the boys had still not been secured. at the Woman’s clubhouse at Oct. 9 cleared. 67 52 0.00 1528.42 scoring column, Santiam led 32- The cub program is open to Gates Saturday, October 19, at Oct. 10 64 53 0.10 1527.29 Fines for the month amounted 12. boys ages 8 to 11 and den moth 8 o’clock. The committee said Oct. n to $480.00. 56 52 0.47 15'26.19 Friday the Wolverines try to ers serving this year are Mrs. there will be door prizes and al Oct. 12 66 54 0.00 1525.18 The police car patrolled extend their winning ways in the Pat Schroeder. Mrs. Vcm Peter so prizes for winners in the card Oct. 13 69 54 0.00 1524 15 1,591 miles using 214 gallons direction of arch-rtvals Stayton man, Mrs. James Budlong and games. Oct. 14 of gas. 70 53 0.00 1522.86 on the Eagle's home grounds. Mrs. Tom Kanoff. Refreshments will be served. Oct. 15 Police Have Busy Time During Month Program for Adult Use of Library The annual ham dinner spon- sotvd »>y the HI’A will tie held at tlie Mill City grade school gym thr evening of November 14, Pacific Power 4 Light O>m- from 5:30 until 8 p. m. Enter At a school board meeting imny crews are completing the tainment will tie provided Thursday night working plans installation of a new eight-inch thnaighout die evening. were approved for the Home water main lietween S 1st and “Theme for IsHh the dinner Ec-Class Room addition to the S W High gtrrt this week, IT’ and the program will be ‘‘Feed school here The addition of A I. announced. ing Time at the Zoo." alsiut 5.400 square fret would be The main, located along S. W Mrs. Albin Cooper, ways ami n<l<|cd to the west side of the Ivy Street, taps aniMher right means chairman said that this present building and will be inch main that serves the acxith year something new will tie tiuilt along constructions lines side of the City Thr new water tried and that is to make the that would be compatible with facility will provide a direct dinner self supporting with no the schcxil building line to the southwest comer of tiuslness luiuses contacted for This new building would Ktve the city to provide adequate fire hams, money or other items thr needed classroom space and protection amt water pressure She said that there would. how also tiring the Home Ec unit to levels for PPIrl. customers here, ever, be a heavy concentration the school building. Classes are 5 Wayne Goin, PPAL manager, on ticket sales so that the din I ruiw tiring taught In a house In 1 noted ner would be profitable. She also 1-ark Addition. This would also A 1400-fi»H section of two- am! I emphasized the fact that if any | make tills house available for four-inch main nlong Ivy street merchant wished to donate, it renting to teaching personnel. as well as about 180 fret of would certainly tie gratefully Administrator Bill Ix-wellen varying lengths of main further accepted said today that much of the west will be replaced by the In charge of the entertain present equipment used for the | new water facility. Goin ex 4 ment is Alice Smith; serving. home economics program would | plained. Florence McCurdy; tickets. Bob- be utilized in the new building. Eight - Inch abeatoa cement 'hl Budkwig; kitchen, Barbara Construction money would main Is tiring used for the new | Freeman and clean-up, Alice rome from the special improve 22DO-hs>t long water facility | Morrison MILL CITY—Halloween is three weeks away but ment fund of tome >68,400. he Total cost of the ¡isaject la an said. already "spooks” and “ _ goblins" have invaded the area. estimated $11.76?. •Die board will advertise for Mrs. Phi Knight holds this tomato "witch" that was bids and they will be opened > 1 caught riding a tomato vine through her garden one next month Health Department Issues Warning On Asian Flu 13.00 A Year — 10c A Copy Down Tax Measure Merel Weibold of the Social Security Administration of Sa lem spoke to the Lions chib Monday evening. Wlebold gave a good talk telling of the amount of sx:ial security funds which were being paid out each month in his district. Following his talk he conducted a question and answer period. Fred Berg gave a report on the calendar sales campaign, stating about the same number of calendars had been sold this year as last. President Barney Scott said 22 pairs of glasses had been purchased for young people of the community last year. This money comes from the calendar sales program. At a board meeting it was de cided to have the Salem Senat- aires come here again this year. Two dates were picked, Thursday, December 5 with an alternate date of Thursday. Jan uary 16. This will be announced at a later date. Coming Events Wednesday, October 14 North Santiam Chamber of Commerce meeting at Gates Women’s clubhouse at 8 p. m. Thursday. October 17 Gates Women's club at club house 12:30 dessert. Friday, October 18 IOOF lodge at hall, 8 p. m. Saturday, October 18 Masonic Lodge annual "buck feed.” and Prineville lodge vis itation. All members invited. Altar Society Benefit Card party at Gates club house. Monday. October 14 Round Robin Ptnocnle club at Goldie Rambo home. 7:30. Bid or Bunch Pinochle club at Gloria Goforth home, 7'30. A F & A M lodge at hall at 8. Tuesday. October Tt Marilyn Club 12:30 potluck luncheon at Fem Shuey home. Lions Auxiliary meeting at Jean Scott home at 8 p. m. Wednesday. October 23 Order of Rainbow for Girls at 7:30. Forest Service Now Buying Fir Cones DETROIT The Forest Serv ice is now purchasing Douglas- Fir, Noble Fir and White Pine cones delivered to the Detroit Ranger station. Details of picking and selling the cones may be obtained at the Detroit Ranger Station. It doesn't take a youngster long to learn that money buys many of the things he wants. But the ability to manage mon ey wisely — using it to get those things that are really important — doesn't come ready-made. It has to be learned, says Mrs. Alberta Johnston, Oregon State University home management specialist. It takes time and experience to develope "money sense," and youth ought to get some exper ience in order to become com petent adults in managing their money. First step in teaching young sters about money is for par ents to clarify their own at titudes about money and how it's used. If parents overspend, disagree about where money should be spent, and argue about saving vs. spending, youngsters will pick up some of these same traits. One sug gestion is fbr parents to dis cuss in presence of youngsters what money is available, ex penses, and what each puts value on. Youngsters are much more understanding about why their wishes can't be answered if they know why, advises OSU’s specialist. Teenagers need to be given responsibility for some money whether it's an allowance or money that they earn. They need to know what’s expected of them in using the money and if thby make mistakes they’ll need to live with them. Mrs. Johnston doesn't believe that an allowance should be paid for assuming routine chores around the house. She says that everyone in the family should share in family work, pay or no pay. Chores are just a part of being a family. An allowance should take into consideration cost» in the com munity in which you live (bus fare, lunch, clothes, etc.), what expenses it's supposed to cover, and who's responsible for emer gencies that arise. The more experience a teen ager can have in handling mon ey the better he should fare as an adult, says Mrs. Johnston. This is of some significance as 1 out of 3 marriages in Oregon are performed with a teenager as the bride. Detroit Ambulance Answers Wreck Call City of Detroit Putting In Water Tank And Chlorinator DETROIT- The Detroit Mobile First Aid unit took Mrs. Rob- lay McMullin, 56, to Santiam Memorial hospital about 5 p. m. Wednesday. Her car went out of control on wet pavement and rolled over, five miles east of Idanha. Ray Sophy and Otto Oja an swered the call. DETROIT — Earl Layman, mayor and Ray Sophy, council president said the City of De troit is putting in a 50.000-gallon redwood water tank and a chlor inator, and also 1200 feet of four inch pipe. Rex Kimsey of Stayton is do ing the work. The project will run in excess of $13.000.
