nterprise
City
ON THE SCENIC NORTH SA NT! AM HIGHWAY - OREGON 8 EAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND
VOLI ME XIX
X IMBER 50
I
Award Given Timber Operators Council
People May
Cut Own
Yule Tree
1
r
Public Meet
lly Jt^tn KirlM-rta
LYONS A citizens committer
headed t»y Ken Uolllet has Jtcll-
tKMied the local triepnone board
to hold another public meeting
Drvembrr
12 at
Mari-Linn
sctxsil to again discuss convert
ing the present co-op telephone
company to a stock company.
Feeling hits run high in the
small city of Lyons and the ad-
joining town
Mehama ■ince a
special election 3 weeks ago re-
Jectcd a plan a change.
l*ur|x«c for the proposed
change, states me cemmItter,
la to give each sultsoriltei profit
sharing stocks. Present sub-
scrttxT! would each have one
vote in the new company. Any
one wanting jthone aervice could
pay installation fee and receive
service wltlutut joining the coin
puny
l*revkius opfstsitkMl to the plan
submitted before was:
1. Tlie com|>any as a stock
company, had gone bankrupt
back in 1930
2 The annual audit did not
show each service man's wage.
3. The board of directors could
elect their o*n officers l This is
already one of the by-laws, i
The board <rf directors point
with pride to the growth of the
company In service and worth
since 1954 when the system con
verted to dial At that time the
company was reported to be
worth $7000. consisting of a mag
neto switch board, broken lines.
isbiNit a mile of 16 pr. cables
and alsttll 100 sultscrtltcrs
At present the company has
400 subscribers, over 1000 wire
miles of cable, dial equipment
(«Might and paid for, free service
t<> adjoining towns. and direct
dialing throughixit the U S. has
ttcen connected.
Gets Football Award
Th* Tlabor Op*, a loo Council, Inc., wot prownud ih* 1961 A moc I o K o *
Award of M>* Nallonol Sof*ly Council of that grovp'i annual mooting roconfly
In Chicago TOC wot honorad To» rtt ovttfanding tafaty program in th* Nocfh-
• togging, lamb*» ond wood prodvOi Indvttry Pr*,*ntlng fh* award Io
Tronh I Maxon, right, TOC tolofy coordinator, It Howard Pylo, loft, pr*trd*nt
ol lha Notional Saf*tv CoonclL
Timber Operators Council Active In
Reduction of Logging Accidents In State
1
|
'
\Co-Ed Correspondent
Families who wish to cut their
own Christmas tree may do so
this year in the WUamctte Na
tional Forest.
Forest Supervisor David R.
Glbney said the eight Ranger
Districts will issue permits
from now through December 20,
including weekends. Offices will
be open from 8 a m. to 5 p. m.
Ranger Stations issuing per
mits are luoab-'i at Blue River,
McKenzie Bridge.
Oakridger«
Sweet Home, Rigdon, Detroit
and Mill City. Permits will be Ginger Richards has been nam
issued at the Fall Creek Guard ed Co-ed Correspondent for the
Station rather than the Lowell 1963-64 school year, according
Ranger Station.
to an announcement by Mrs.
Cost of the trees is $1.00 Rosemary Freeborn, teacher of
each Greenery may tie gathered Home Economics at Santiam
with a free use permit.
High school.
Glbney said most
of the
Ginger will serve as junior
trees in the cutting areas advisor to the editors of Co-ed,
will be Douglas-fir although oth national magazine for teen-age
er species may be found The girls, and she will keep them
present snow level is about 4.000 informed of the activities at
feet. The true firs silver, al- Santiam High. Ginger was pre
pine, white. Grand, noble, and sented a special Co-ed pin and
subalpine — popular Christmas card.
tree species, are mostly at
higher elevations.
All tree cutting must be done
in areas design.)ted by the
District Ranger, most probably
in clear cut areas which need
thinning or along road rights-of-
way. Information about cutting
areas can be Attained when per- i
mits are purchased.
Sue Poole, was one of the
Rangers have ordered permits
lucky winners at a «rawing held
to sell 3.150 trees Last year.: Saturday in Salem for Capital
2.105 [»ermits were issued. Most
Journal correspondents. Mrs.
of the trees were cut in the I
Poole, who also is in charge of
Ixnvcll Ranger District, the area publicity released for
the Mill
nearest Eugene and Springfield. City schools, won a
camera
There. 723 permits were issued, which she says she
will find
compared with 459 the year be- useful in her work.
Attending
fore.
the annual dinner meeting with
The Timber Operators Couicil, activities in the prevention of
Inc., was formally presented accidents :
with the National Safety ("nun-
"Sponsorship and participation
ell's 1963 Association Award at in monthly meetings of the 16
the group's recent annual meet local industry safety councils in
ing in Chicago. according to Ore :<in and Washington;
"Regular surveys of mem
Karl F. Gios. Portland. TOC
executive vice president.
bers' safety activities and dis
The presentation was made by tribution of information received
National Safety Council Presi to members of TOC;
dent Howard Pyle to TOC Safe
"Sponsorship of supervisory
ty Coordinator Frank J. Mus- safety training courses ;
"Release of special bulletins
cult.
"TOC wus cited by the Coun I on serious or special industry
cil." said Pyle, "for significant hazards ;
"Publicity on members' safe
achievements In
its
overall
safety pnigram and continued ty uch'events in trade maga
progress toward the reduction zines and newspapers;
"Participation of stall and
of accidents in the lumber and
members In safety programs
wood products industry."
her were Donna Snyder and
The TOC safety program is and activities of the University
Irma Hayes.
the most extensive safety effort of Washington, Oregon State
Speaker at the meeting was
In the Pacific Northwest's tog University. Governor's Safety
Secretary of State, Howard App
and
ging. lumber and wood products Conformers in Oregon
ling. who also drew the lucky
industry Included is the local Washington and the Executive
numbers. There were two other
North Santiam area safety coun Committee of the Wood Products
winners, besides Mrs. Poole.
cil chairmnned by Bud Frercs Section of the National Safety
of Stayton.
Cbuncil •
"And the close cooperation
"The Timber Op<Tators Coun
W.lson Logging
cil." according to the National and personal concern of TOC
This Sunday evening, the Mill Successful Bidder
Safety Council, "won this award with the welfare of the many
(Tty Presbyterian cnurch choir On Timber Sale
in recognition for the following I employees in the industry."
will present a Christmas can
2,900 M board feet of timber
tata. Preparation has been und
Community Church To er way for twe months under (1.850 M board feet of Douglas-
fir, 850 M board feet of Western
the direction of Mrs. Donald
Hold Special Services Sheythe. Mrs. Barney Scott, Hemlock and other species,
and 200 M board feet of cedar)
The Rev Gy in Hilligoas of church organist, will play the was held December 4. 1963, at
organ.
Salem, former pastor at the Mill
10:00 a. m. at the Mill City
Solos, special group numbers, Ranger Station, Willamette Na
City Community enurch will
hold special Evangelistic serv and choral numtiers with the tional Forest.
ices for three nights this week. entire choir will be included in
Ercill Wilson Logging Comp
Thursday through Saturday at the Christmas program.
any bought the Leone Unit 8
People in the Community and sale for $67.330 The sale encom
Barney Scott, president of the 7:30.
Tlie Rev. Donald
Dishong, surrounding areas are cordial passes 72 acres of timber lo
MUI City Lions club turned in
his resignation Monday night, pastor of the church said the ly invited to attend. The pro cated in the Breitenbush River
gram will begin at 7:30.
Drainage.
effective December 31 this year public was Invited to attend.
He said Monday he la being
transferred to Oakridge and
will tic employed at Hills Creek
N. W. Natural Gas Man Gets Bronze Oscar
power plant. This will be an ad
vancement for Mr. Scott. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have been
active in church and civic or
ganizations since coming here.
TXvo new members were in
ducted into the club Monday
night in impressive ceremonies
conducted by Charles Kelly.
They were Bill Lewellen and
Dave Warde.
Lee Ross, chairman of the
Festival of Harmony reported
that the club lost about $40
Thursday night when the Salem
Senatc-Aires put on their pro
gram here. It was agreed by the
club to have them come out one
more year. This is by far the
best musical program ever put
on in Mill City, and Ross said,
maybe with lower admission
price next year the gym can be
filled.
Sue Poole Wins
Camera in C J
Drawing Saturday
Church Choir To
Present Special
Christmas Music
Barney Scott
Resigns As Lions
Club President
Randy Marshall, senior nt
Santhim High School was award
ed a certificate as a member of
the Capitol Conference All-Star
footttnll team. Hr was elected to
the All-Star team as an end by
the coaches in the league, The
presentation was made at the
it
Basketball Jamboree held
South Salem Saturday
Safety Counc.l To
Meet December 18th
Tony Shillingburg of the Tim
ber Operators Council said this
week that the meeting of the
Santliim Safety Council would
lie held Wednesday, December
18 nt the laist Frontier with a
no-host dinner to lie served nt
7 p. m. followed tty the bualneaa
meeting.
Topic will be the snme ns
scheduled for the
November
meeting which wns postponed:
"Fatal Accidents, Cause and
Prevention."
Larry Penknvn
of the State Industrial Accident
Commission will be In charge of
the meeting.
Al Ward Cuts
Leg With Saw
A) Ward, Jr., wns injured Inst
week while working in the wikh I s
with his power saw. He receiv
ed n bad cut in me leg, just
below the knee which required
40 stiticheii to close.
lie wns tnken to Santiam Me
morial hospital wnere he re-
mnined until Sundny.
Mrs.
Ward snid he wns getting nlong
satisfactorily but would lie off
work for n time.
lx>u Waikart, chairman of the
Toys for Tots project for the
Mill City Jaycees snid that this
would be the Inst week thnt
toys could he picked up at the
designated stations and resi
dents are urged to donate their
useable toys.
Toys may be deposited at i
three piek-up locations: Hilltop
Market, Tom's Shell Service
anil the Red Xr White store.
Or a Jaycee member will cnll
nt your home in the evening if
desired by contacting Waikart
at 897-2835.
$3.00 A Year — 10c A Copy
I IIE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 190.3
Excessive Absences Here
Proving To Be Major
Problem for School Officials
A major problem facing the
Board of Directors Administra
tive School District No 129J is
that excessive student absences.
It is felt that the absence pro
blem is critical enough to war
rant definite action. Ih has been
pointed out that the excessive
absences of students from the
regular schedule program re
presents a serious financial loss
to the district.
The District provides the op
portunity for quality education.
This is done at considerable
cost to the tax payers of theI
area. They have a right to ex- i
pect students to be in school to I
take advantage of the opportun-:
ity thus provided.
In view of these facts the |
Board of Directors, Administra
tive School District No. 129J
recognizing the importance of
regular attendance hereby es
tablish the following policy re
garding excessive absences
Excused absences shall be in
terpreted to include only cases
caused by illness of the student I
or serious illness or death in
the student's immediate family.
It is recognized that students
may on occasions be required
to be absent from school for
seasons other than those above
outlined. Such absences are not
excused in terms of the before
mentioned policy, however, in
cases of necessity, arrange
ments may be made with the
school principal and instructors
concerned in advance for mak
ing up work missed. Thiss will
be taken to include students
working for short periods of
time.
Students missing more than 15
days per semester or 25 days
in a given school year will be
denied credit for courses taken
during said semester. Students
falling in this catagory will be
required to appear before the
Board of Directors with their
Kimmel To Serve
Fifth Term as
Mill City Mayor
There were 42 voters turning
out for the city election held
Tuesday at the city hall with
all incumbents re-elected to of
fice.
Stanley Chance and VeryJ
Hoover will again serve three
year terms as councilmen and
J. C. Kimmel will serve his fifth
term as mayor.
Chance received 37 votes;
Hoover 38 and Kimmel, who did
not seek re-election received 29
write-in votes. There were sev
eral scattered write-in votes.
Wolverines Win
From Sheridan,
Score 60 to 42
The Wolverines came out from
a slow start to a smashing vic
tory over Sheridan tn a Tues
day night game at that school.
Final score was Wolverines 60
and Sheridan 42.
This was a non-league game,
according to Coach Burt Bor
oughs who also said there were
a number of new rules this year
that slows down the game some.
Scoring for Santiam were Po-
drabsky 22; Cannon, 4; Mar
shall, 14; Cline, 10; Sheythe. 10;
Ohmart. 6; Meuser, 2. A number
of team members played a good
game but failed to score.
Honor Students at
Santiam Named
Francis F. Hill (left), president of
Northwest Natural Gas Company, ac
cepts from Richard J. Anderson, editor
and publisher of the Financial World, a
bronze Oscar, signifying the recognition
of the company’s annual report as best in
the nation in its classification. Award
wis presorted at annual dinner in New
York City.
Honor roll students at San
tiam High school were an
nounced this week for the second
six weeks grading period.
Freshmen making the roll
were Nancy Cogar and Kath
leen Story: Sophomores, Geneva
Johnson, Sharon Rose and Wilda
Wilson: Juniors, Claudia Bud-
long, Joyce Gleason. Janice
Gord-n and Ellis Meuser; Sen
iors. Janet Hutchinson and
Frances Reid.
parents should they desire wai
ver of this regulation. The Board
of Directors may at its discre
tion, in unusual cases and un
der certain conditions, waive
the credit loss provision
this
policy. Each case will be con
sidered on its individual menu.
Exemption from the above
policy will be made only in
hardship cases. Persons seeking
exemption from the above pol
icy must present their request in
writing to the Superintendent
of schools. He will in turn pre
sent this petition to the Board
of Directors at their next sched
uled board meeing. It is the pol
icy of the Board of Directors
that Santiam High School is a
four year institution requiring
full time attendance in order to
qualify for graduation.
Jaycees Have
Busy Season
Maynard Smith, president at
the Mill City Jaycees reported
this week that the organization
had been very active recently
and the last two meetings had
100% turnout.
The club has been busy work
ing on their clubhouse as well
as their Community Recreation
Center. Bob Carson heads the
recreation area committee and
Warren Coffin and Verne Snaw
are co-chairmen of the building
maintenance committee.
Smi‘h said that members who
are eligible for Spoke awards
would find their names on the
chart in the meeting hall. This
award will be presented at the
Installation banquet in April.
The Flag committee, headed
by Gary Lieuallen, has been
doing a good job of getting the
flags out at all business houses
on designated days. They added
a black streamer to the flags
during the period of mourning
for President Kennedy as the
Jaycee flags, due to pole con
struction cannot fly at half
mast.
Portland Jaycees are trying
to obtain the 1966 National Con
vention with Jaycee clubs at
tending the fall board meeting
in The Dalles voting unanimous
support to them, according to
Jim Hoover.
Oregon's International direct
or, Gordon Bums, attended the
World Congress of Jaycees at
Tel Aviv, Israel.
A project of the Jaycees
at the fall board meeting was
to try and obtain 46,000 signa
tures on a petition to bring to
the vote of the people of Ore
gon, the proposed amendment
of the Oregon Constitution to
have a single member repre
sentative sub-districts in the
state.
Students To
Compete In
Essay Contest
All 11th and 12th grade high
school students in the state have
been mailed information on an
essay contest with a deadline
of Friday. February 7, 1964.
Topic of the contest will be
"How Handicapped Workers in
My Community are proving that
Ability Counts."
The first prize winner will
receive an expense paid trip to
Washington. D. C. plus a $330
scholarship award. There are a
number of other scholarship,
cash, and war bond awards to
be given.
Students wishing to enter may
obtain further information
from their high school princi
pals; local offices of the Oregon
Department of Employment or
Division of Vocational Rehabili
tation at Salem.
Weather, Detroit Dam
Max. Min. Pep. Elev.
<* A. M. Daily Weather Reading
•»nd Lake Elevation
45 34 0.00 1453 38
Dec. 4
47 37 000 1450.84
Dec. 5
55 41 0.00 1451 24
Dec. 6
45 35 0.00 145266
Dec. 7
44 35 0.00 1453.35
Dec. 8
43 36 0.00 1453.62
Dec. 9
43 31 0.00 1452 87
Dec. 10