Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1966)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1966 DETROIT Abrams Family IDANHA Moves to New Job By "Boots” Champion A combined rummage and bake sale is scheduled for Saturday, November 12th from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the social room of the Idanha Fire Hall. Sponsoring the sale will be cheer leaders from the Detroit school. Proceeds Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week X \ f \ ! • MISS BOBBIE SULLIVAN Miss Salem Universe invites you to the Grand Opening of our Salem office of Columbian Optical in the New Salem Plaza and to register for the Free Prize Drawing. To celebrate the Grand Opening, our Hearing Aid Department will award as Grand Prize a beautiful 1967 GE Porta-Color TV set, PLUS four Modern, AII-in-the-Ear Type Zenith Hearing Aids, PLUS Binoculars and Barometers as additional prizes. FREE tickets. Nothing to buy. You need not be present to win. Register NOW! £M*'1 6f<tt COLUMBIAN OPTICAL Hearing Aid Department SALEM PLAZA / Center it Liberty—almost will be used to purchase cheer leader uniforms. Heading the bake sale will be the young people of the Idanha Com munity church who plan to use the proceeds for various projects they support. The Detroit Board of Edu cation will hold their regular meeting Thursday, November 10 at 7:30 in the home ec room. A birthday party honor ing Miss Christine Nyberg of West Scio was held Thursday afternoon at the Cedars on her 18th birthday anniversary. Hosting the affair was Mabel Poncia. Following the open ing of gifts the traditional birthday cake and coffee were served to the honored guest and Darlene Hefler, Donna Leming, Linda Gray, Jan Da venport, Anne Fagan, Lucille Brown, Zella Oja, Irene Stout, Audrey Layman, Ada Tomp kins, Mabel Poncia, Boots Chamnion and the guest of honor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nyberg of West Scio. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May were Mr. May’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John May and family of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ruth Miller, Idanha, clerk for the Detroit school cjistrict, was admitted to Sal em Memorial hospital Satur day morning for medical at tention. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Moving here Saturday from Roseburg, were Mr. and Mrs. Hal Aldred and children, Doug 13, Susie 12, Jack 10 and Greg ory 9. They have moved into the former Earl Stahlman home recently purchased by the Earl Laymans. Mr. and Mrs. Aldred will be employed at the Cedars. There will be no school Thursday and Friday of this week. Teachers in-service for all Elementary and High School teachers in South Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $3.50 Per Year ent Francis Dummer announc ed today. November 17, pre ferably in the morning, is the time set. The Woman’s Civic club will sponsor a bazaar Novem ber 15 at Detroit City hall from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Deanha PTC will spon sor a turkey dinner November 19 from 5 to 8 p. m. in the cafeteria. Door prizes will be given. Triangle Lake scored a 20-13 victory over Detroit in a Casco League 8-man football season finale played there Fri day. The Lakers finished with a 6-2 lead while Detroit clos ed 4-3-1. Many persons have been on the sick list in the upper Can yon. Some have recovered while others are on the road to recovery. Others are listed as “confined to home” with what is commonly called the flu bug. Absenteeism at the school however has been re ported to be normal. Marion County will be held Thursday at the new Aums ville Elementary school. Fri day is Veteran’s day. Regular classes will resume Monday. It will soon be annual pic ture taking time again for students and pre-schoolers of Detroit school, Superintend- Impala Super Sport Coupe—a clean new sweep tn roof lines. Now that you’ve seen all the daring new tilings our stylists did, get in and sample some of the safest, soundest ideas on die road! We put safety features on top of safety features. For example, an energy-absorbing steering wheel atop the new GM-developed energy absorbing steering column. A dual master cylinder brake system with warning light. And seat belts front and rear with pushbutton buckles. All standard, to be sure. And there’s a new SS 427 perform ance package—complete with 885- hp Turbo-Jet V8 and flat-cornering suspension. You can order it for either the Impala Super Sport Coupe or Convertible. Of course, there are all sorts of new custom features you can add, too, such as tape or FM stereo. But if you find so much that’s new a bit too much to remember—drop down to your dealer’s and take a drive. It’ll all become unforgettable. Ewiyiliing new iliat could happen...Now at.wur Clwvivktdealer’s. 36-5488 Gene Teague Chevrolet Co. 120 W. Hollister Phone 769-2126 Stayton, Oregon John Kenline, Lyons Gets Christmas Tree Cutting Contract MARION FORKS—Mr and Mrs. Ned Abrams and family of the Marlon Forks Fish Hatchery, moved to Cascade Locks Wednesday evening where he will serve as fore man at the fish hatchery there. Abrams was promoted to foreman of the hatchery here in 1954. He and his family moved here in January of that year from Tillamook where he was employed at the Trask Hatchery. Succeeding Abrams at the Marion Forks Hatchery is Ray Shelton from the Sandy Hatchery, who has been pro moted to foreman in the trans fer program. They moved into the house Friday vacated by the Abrams. The Sheltons have three school-age child ren who are in the 1st, 5th and 6th grades. The Sheltons are not new comers to the area. He was employed at the hatchery here in 1952 and moved away in January 1954 when a trans fer program of the Oregon Pictured above are Homecoming Queen Patti State Fish Commission called for the shifting of several em Eastwood and her escort, Dennis Davidson. Crown ing was done by Dave Barnhardt, chairman of the ployees. schoolboard.—Santiam High photo. ’67 CHEVROLET What you feel is as new as what you see—thanks to all the fresh thinking that’s gone into the way it rides, steers, stops and looks after your safety. It’s got a remarkable new road feel — beginning with a ride so hushed and gentle you’ll feel like calling this the "67 Shhhevrolet. The steering is as much as 10% easier. And you’ll find the stopping smoother, too. Homecoming Queen and Escort Lighting Wolverines , Christmas Project Discussed Whip Bulldog By Jaycees 11 Friday By Lyle Cutsforth The Wolverines defeated the Woodburn Bulldogs, 19-13 in the last game of the sea son Friday. In the first quarter, Pat Moore recovered a fumble on the Wolverines 22. On the se cond play, Bob Ward ran 81 yards for the first touchdown of the game. The extra point attempt failed and the score for the first quarter was 6-0. Nine plays later in the se cond quarter, Woodburn scor ed on a drive from their own 41. The scoring play was an eight-yard pass and the kick was good making the half time score 7-6, Woodburn. Bob Ward intercepted a pass, but Santiam was unable to score again in the first half. Twelve plays into the third period Woodburn scored again on a one-yard smash by Mike Eterrenberg. The kick failed and the score was 13-6 at the end of the third quarter. Santiam marched 93 yards in 10 plays to score on a 22- yard run by Davidson In the fourth quarter. Bennett made the kick, to make the score knotted at 13-13. The Wolverines lost the ball on downs and were forced to punt. On the next play by Woodburn, Bob Ward inter cepted a pass and the Wolver ines started a drive on the Woodburn 48. Four plays lat er, Bennett threw a 27-yard pass to Alan Yankus, to put the Wolverines ahead 19-13. Dennis Davidson intercept ed a Woodburn pass on Wood burn’s first play from scrim mage, and the gun sounded to end the game, 19-13. This was the Senior’s last high school game and they played an excellent game. The Seniors on the team were: Butch Aerni, Lyle Cutsforth, Lindsey Davenport, Dennis Davidson, Earnest Freeman, Bo Herron, Gary Meuser, Pat Moore, and Frank Tuers. Parent-Teacher Reporting Sessions To Be Held Parent - teacher reporting conferences have been sched uled at the Mill City Elemen tary and the Gates Primary schools. On Wednesday, Nov ember 9th, the Mill City Ele mentary School students will be dismissed at 11:45 a. m., after eating their lunch. On the following Wednesday, November 16th, the Gates Primary will dismiss after lunch at 12:15 p. m. The purpose of the early dismissal is to enable teach ers to meet with parents at the scheduled conferences. Parents will have received no tices of individually scheduled appointments. The conference will relate primarily to the students academic progress and development. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $3.50 Per Year DETROIT—John Kenline of Lyons was awarded the con tract for the cutting of 25,000 Douglas-flr trees at the Bruno Mt. Christmas tree sale con ducted at the Detroit Ranger Station here November 2. Since only the one bid was submitted Kenline received the contract at the appraised value of $2,000. The contract includes cull grades and U.S. No. 2 Christ mas trees Forester Ralph An derson said. Bruno Mt. is located about 15 miles east of Detroit. A deadline of December 25, 1966 has been set by the For est Service for the oneyear season contract. Community Calendar of Events Wednesday, November 9 Order of Rainbow for Girls at hall, 7:30. City Council meeting at the City Hall, 8 p. m. Thursday, November 10 PTA Ham Dinner at Mill City Grade School gym. Serv ing from 5:30 to 7:30. Friday, November 11 Special Veteran’s day serv ices at Fairview Cemetery at The Mill City Jaycees held 11 a. m. their regular meeting at the Jaycee hall Wednesday even Saturday, November 12 ing with Lou Waikart con IOOF Lodge at hall 8 p. m. ducting the business session. Monday, November 14 The possibility of having a Lions club dinner meeting Christmas lighting contest this year was discussed and at hall, 6:30. OES at hall 8 p. m. if this is feasible Jim Girod will serve as chairman. Tuesday, November 15 Ron Lindsay will be chair man of the “Toys for Tots” Mill City Woman’s club at this year and the cooperation Ann Primeau home. 8 p. m. of organizations and individ North Santiam Chamber of uals will be asked. The Jay- Commerce at Gates Woman’s ceettes will assist with the Club building at 8 p. m. Come wrapping of the gifts for dis and bring a friend. tribution for the less fortun Wednesday, November 16 ate children of the area. Santiam Rebekah lodge at The Jaycees will meet on November 16 when a tape hall 8 p. m. recorded by Dr. Turpin of Sponsored as a public service Portland will be heard. The public is invited to the meet ing. Topic of the tape is “Pro ject Concern” which Dr. Tur pin heads. This organization gives medical help to the peo ple of Vienam through the contributions of Jaycees and othe civic organizations in J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis the United States. Owners Jaycees present for Wednes day evening’s meeting besides Phone 897-2660 Mr. Waikart were Ron Lind say, Jim Grant, Dick Wil Mill City, Oregon liams, Jim Girod, Warren Gof- fin and two new members, George Pflug and Don Cree. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY New Musical Group Formed in Mill City A new musical group, call ing themselves the Ascots, has been formed recently. Boys in the group all attend Santiam High school and have found much favor with those listen ing and dancing to their mus ic; in fact many say their “beat” is as good as some of the so-called top performers. Those in the musical group include Neal Grandstaff, Tom Harrison, Gary Bartow and Alan Yankus. They are available for part ies or dances. The Ascots played during intermission at a Teen Dance at the YWCA gymnasium Saturday evening. Grange Makes Plans For Christmas Program LYONS—The regular meet ing of Santiam Valley Grange was held Friday night with the newly installed master, Sam Wizer presiding. He ap pointed the following commit teemen: Frank Basl and John Shafer on legislature; Lee Pinkston and Lloyd Sletto, ag riculture; Mrs. Georgia Hays, lecturer, who appointed June Whitney and Grethel Turn- idge as her assistants. Mrs. Byron Stroschine was named home economics chairman and Alta Bodeker publicity. Plans were made for the Christmas program and gift exchange which will be held on the regular meeting in De cember, with Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Turnidge and Mrs. Stroschine in charge of the program. It was also reported that Santiam Valley won second place in the Booster Night program for Granges under 100 members. Guest speaker «’as Sheriff George Miller of Albany, who talked on rescue work, civil as well a« criminal. RENT IT! Rent a modern natural gas circulating heater! We’ll install, inspect, ad just and service it free! No hidden charges —just a modest monthly rental with your fuel bill. Rental charge includes fan and blower. $195 A MONTH INCLUDES INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE Call now! Phone 363-3111 Collect calls accepted NORTHWEST NATURAL GAS 109 COMMERCIAL S. E. SALEM, OREGON
