The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 02, 1967, Image 1

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U of o Library 07403
City Enterprise
The
ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND
VOLUME XXII
NUMBER 5
Up and Down
The Avenue
By Don Moffatt
It would appear, according
to news over the weekend
that Bobby Baker of “Wash­
ington “fame” is finally going
to get his come-uppance. Pos­
sibly though, they will make
some kind of a martyr out of
him, appeal his case, give him
10 days in jail a small fine
and hail him as some kind of
a hero who knows how to defy
the law, beat the income tax,
or what have you.
And then comes Adam Clay­
ton Powell. He could have
been a great man and possibly
might have been a great aid
to his race, but with the ar­
rogance he showed on a TV
show this past weekend, any­
thing which he might have
done, went down the drain.
The picture of himself which
he portrayed in that interview
nullified any good he could
have accomplished for the Ne­
gro race. I hope they throw
the book at him, and put him
out of public life forever.
He is a disgrace to any public
office he might hold.
♦ * *
While belting away at
things in general in Washing­
ton, D. C., I was given some
more ammunition when I
visited with Herb Whitaker
over at Mill City Hardware.
This following tidbit of in­
formation is taken from Hard­
ware Age, and shows more
and more people are becoming
aware of the goings on in
Washington, D. C. Here is the
quote from this magazine:
"Should the Government
Train Persons to picket and
demonstrate against stores?
Right or wrong Washington
is doing just that. President
Johnson’s current budget in­
cludes sums to teach ‘How to
Demonstrate Effectively’ and
'Methods of Picketing.’ Such
training is done under con­
tract to the U. S. Department
of Health, Education and Wel­
fare.
It won’t be long before the
government will try to train
subversive groups of all types
on how to undermine our
great country, as if they need­
ed any help. This is being
published just to show you
what is going on in our Cap­
itol in Washington, D. C. Time
is ripe now for each and
every citizen who has any in­
terest at all in our govern­
ment to write our representa­
tives in Washington, D. C. to
ask them to please try and
curb their spending desires
on at least some of these un­
essentials. We know that It Is
a fact that each person we
send to Washington is trying
to get federal money for pro­
jects in their respective dis­
tricts. That is one reason
they go there, but on the
other hand, some of the pro­
jects may not be really es­
sential. These are the ones
we should tr to curtail. My
comments in this column pro­
bably will not have much ef­
fect in Washington, but if I
encourage just a few to think
for themselves, I would fi­
gure any effort I have ex­
pended along these lines was
justified.
♦ • *
Now on the brighter side—
really everything happening
today is not bad, it just seems
that way to some of us. We
attended a Safety Council
meeting last week and heard
Howard J. Straud of the Ore­
gon Heart Association tell of
some of the developments in
heart surgery. This was in­
deed good news to those who
have had in their lives, some
coronary trouble. With the
open heart surgery, miracles
have been performed, and
more will be performed from
year to year as our scientists
make new discoveries. Right
in our own University of Ore­
gon laboratories in Portland,
breakthroughs in heart re­
search have been astounding.
Money spent for this is far
more important than the gov­
ernment shooting to put a
man on the moon.
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON
Santiam
Loses Game
At Foul Line
North Santiam
Pilots Working On
Air Strip Project
Last week Farris Benton,
president of the North San­
tiam Pilots and Jerry Coff­
man, secretary, met with re­
presentatives of the U. S.
Corps of Engineers in regard
to obtaining property on the
shore of Detroit Lake for the
much-desired air strip. This
was the fifth meeting with as
many government agencies,
with one more to go. All agen­
cies contacted have been en­
thusiastic about the project
and the benefits to the area
said Coffman.
Before the project can be­
come a reality it is going to be
necessary to co-ordinate all
agencies concerned and come
up with an approximate cost
of $300,000.00
The plan encompasses the
air strip, a small boat basin
and launching area and a new
athletic field for the Detroit
schools.
Heart Assn'.
Man Speaks
AtNSSCMeet
Thursday, February 2, 194Î7
Princesses for Sweetheart Ball
$3.50 a YEAR — 10c a Copy
Class in
Welding to
Start Here
Serra beat Santiam at the
Howard J. Straud, executive
Administrative School Dis­
free throw line 57-51 here Fri­
director of the Oregon Heart
trict 129J will provide an
day in the first second half
Association, was main speak­
adult education class in weld­
game.
er at the last meeting of the
ing, beginning February 6.
Santiam started the game
North Santiam Safety Coun­
The course is designed to run
with its usual fury and took
cil. He brought with him I
for eight weeks at about two
a 17-8 first quarter lead.
charts that showed the human
hours a week, and will pro­
Santiam became frigid in
circulatory system, and some
vide basic Instruction in the
the second quarter, hitting
charts showed damaged arter­
area of electric arc and oxya­
onlj’ two of 18 field attempts.
ies and blood vessels. When
cetylene welding. Don Wil­
The half ended with Santiam
quoting facts and figures
The following gir.s were chosen recently at San­ liams, Industrial Arts In­
holding only one point over
Straud said it is surprising tiam High to represent their classes in the up-coming structor at Santiam High
Serra, 23-22.
how many die of cardio-vascu- Sweetheart Ball which will be held February 11. They School, will serve as instruct­
lar disease. He said “heart are from left to right: Patricia Moore, freshman; or for the course.
Serra moved ahead 42-35 in
diseases cause 56 percent of Karen Lovell, sophomore; Vicki Rush, junior, and
Due to the limitations of the
the third quarter and ended
all deaths, 10 times that of Kathy Kelle, senior.—The Mill City Enterprise photo. welding area, the class will be
the game 57-51.
highway accidents, and there
limited to eight participants.
Serra won the game on free
are 37 per day in Oregon.
Should enrollment exceed the
throws, making 13 of 24 at­
Heart disease costs $40 mil­
number deemed desirable by
tempts, while Santiam made
lion in loss of time alone, and
the instructor, participants
three of five attempts.
represents 1,200,000 man days
will be selected by drawing
From the field, Serra hit 21
lost.”
Fees for the course will be $20
of 54 for 40%. Santiam made
for the eight weeks.
New methods of surgery,
24 of 72 for 33%.
Persons Interested should
open heart, have been develop
High scorer for Serra was
contact Mr. Williams, or call
ed. A new type of valve has
Don Schroedes with 17. Mark
Santiam High school and in­
been developed that will work
Bennett also scored 17 for
dicate their interest. This
perfectly when Installed In
Santiam.
course will serve as a proto­
the heart. New types of tub­
Santiam: Yankus 10, David­
type for future adult educa­
ing have been invented which
son 15; Bennett 17, Tuers 7
tion which may be offered by
can replace arteries in the
and Ward 2.
the school district.
tx>dy, restoring full flow of
Serra: Schroeder 17, Ballou
By Henrietta Powell
blood.
12, Baker 1, Rogers 8, Harvey
With the seating of the new public heart and purse-strings.
9 and Lajoy 10.
In telling about the human
Visitors to Portland U. S.
General chairman was G.
Serra:
8 14 20 15 27 Army Engineer District res­ circulatory system, those pre­ officers and members of the
Santiam: 17 6 12 16 51 ervoirs during 1966 set an all- sent learned that there were Santiam Memorial Hospital W. Schachtsick. J. C. Kimmel
time record when estimated 70,000 miles of "pipe line” in board of directors, the people was associate chairman, and
of the community pass along R. L. Stewart headed up the
attendance at Bonneville and a human body.
The Dalles Dams on the Co­ Chairman Harry Way, re­ the duties of the governing general organization of work­
lumbia River and the Willam­ signed stating since Willamet­ body, and the work of the ers. Each day the volunteers
ette Basin flood control proj­ te Ply had closed down on ac­ hospital continues on into its met for lunch in downtown
Stayton, and reported their
ects totaled 3,492,000 persons. count of poor market condi­ 14th year.
In the near future the
The story of the conception progress to each other. Prizes North Santiam Chamber of
Colonel William J. Talbott, tions he will be seeking em-
and
penalties
were
contrived,
Portland District Engineer, employment elsewhere. This and birth of a community hos­
Commerce will have prepared
Following are the names of said that calendar year 1965 last meeting was family night pital is sure to be one of the occasioning a great deal of and printed a set of facts and
horse
play
and
keeping
en
­
students who are listed on the saw 3,089,500 visitors at the and he thanked the ladies for greatest chapters In the his­ thusiasm at a high level. Civic figures to distribute to Can­
tory of the community. This
yon residents by members of
Detroit High School Honor projects, 1964 saw 2,994,343. attending.
one, taken from a scrapbook organizations ceased their the Chamber. Residents will
Since Bonneville Dam first
The
February
20th
meeting
Roll:
opened for visitors in 1938 a will be in charge of Dick Pose­ of news clippings compiled own regular meetings in order be urged to write their Con­
Semester
by Mrs. Byron Shuck of that members might concen­ gressmen and object to the
total of 31,823,600 people have
trate on the hospital cam. plan for new and enlarged
Cecelia Williamson .......... 4.0 utilized recreational facilities kany of Frank Lumber Co.
Mehama, Is no exception.
paign.
Rudy Thornton................. 4.0 at Oregon Corps of Engineers’
The need for a hospital to
wilderness area boundaries.
Madalyn Smith ................. 3.6 projects.
“Hospital Sunday” was des­ The regular meetings of the
serve the Santiam canyon
Ricky Williamson .......... 3.6
New records for visitors and
area was becoming more and ignated November 5, 1950, and North Santiam Chamber of
James Morgan .................
recreationists were set in 1966
more apparent in August, 1950 fourteen area church congre­ Commerce are held on the
David Michaelson .............
Bonneville, Fern Ridge,
when the idea was put before gations heard the hospital third Tuesday of each month
Christine Rogers ............. 3.4 Detroit and Big Cliff, and Hills
the Chamber of Commerce. plan endorsed from their pul­ at the Gates Women’s club­
Paul Michaelson ............. 3.3 Creek Reservoirs.
Surveys showed that "lives pits. By November 9, the ad­ house and the public is urged
Dorsey Smith.................... 3.3
vance gifts campaign was
Topping the one million
Martin Hansen, president of were being lost and the health well under way, these being and invited to attend. To do
Ron Thomasson................. 3.1 visitors mark for the first
Its best job, the Chamber
of
many
impaired
”
because
Lions club stated Monday
time, Bonneville Dam hosted the
of the distance to the nearest personal donations of con­ needs the support of all area
Six Week’s Period
night
that
the
club
will
have
siderable amounts. On Decem­
1,077,400 people in 1966.
to do this spring. He set medical center, the crowded ber 5, the general campaign residents.
Cecelia Williamson .......... 4.0
Previous high was recorded a up lot work
conditions
of
those
centers,
The next meeting will be
meetings for Thurs­
Rudy Thornton.................. 3.8 in 1965 when 952,500 persons
and the rapid growth of pop­ swung into high gear.
devoted to the topic of Wilder­
day
at
7
o
’
clock
at
Herb
Paul Michaelson ............. 3.6 were counted.
ulation and activities of this
The fund grew. By mid­ ness area boundary and plans
Ricky Williamson .......... 3.6
The most surprising project Schroeder’s shop to paint area.
December it had hit the for the North Santiam White
David Michaelson ............... 3.4 in terms of visitor attendance three new litter cans. Mem­ A questionnaire sent out to $184,000 mark. A $100 dona­ Water Challenge on Memorial
Madalyn Smith .........
3.2 was Fern Ridge Reservoir bers will complete painting the general public regarding tion bought a voting member­ Day. Floyd Eastwood of Mill
Christine Rogers .............. 3.2 near Eugene where recreation these cans Saturday. When the building of a community ship; but there were no quotas City is general chairman of
Dorsey Smith...................... 3.2 facilities received record us­ the cans are ready, another hospital was received with and no assessments. Citizens the event this ear.
Ron Thomasson.................. 3.1 age during 1966. About 820,300 group will Install them at stra­ enthusiasm. The citizens were were only urged to subscribe
Jerry Coffman, secretary,
James Morgan ________ 3.1 visitors were counted in 1966 tegic points in the city.
Interested. The questionnaire to the best of their ability.
states that the annual spring
Some work will have to be
By late December, a crisis demands for the Chamber’s
Those having perfect attend­ compared to the previous high done on the Youth Center also helped resolve several
of
548,300
in
1965.
That
rep
­
problems. By common agree­ existed. The people were Vacation wonderland brochur­
ance were George Maki, Rudy
soon, as the roof has develop­
Thornton, Larry Smith, Jack resents an increase in visitors ed some leaks and some of the ment, plans were made for reminded that if the hospital es are beginning to come in
of
50
per
cent
in
just
one
a community-owned, control­
and another 20,000 are now
Cram, Alfred Clark, Dennis
electric heaters are not func­ led and operated, nonprofit, did not materialize, their do­ on order at a cost of some
nation
would
be
returned
to
Tower, James Heibert, An­ year.
Detroit and Big Cliff Res­ tioning.
nonsectarian hospital, to serve them, but that if they did not $700.
nette Steward, Dorsey Smith,
ervoirs
on
the
North
Santiam
Clyde
Richards
was
compli
­
Idanha, Detroit, Gates, Mill pledge in advance their could
Gerald Heibert, Gary Stephen,
High Winds Rock
Reba Miller, Christine Rogers River were visited by 561,300 mented for his work in cut­ City, Lyons, Mehama, Stayton, be no hospital at all.
people in 1966, reversing a ting down some dead trees in Sublimity, Shaw, Aumsville, By mid-January, 1951, the
and Jeff Drago.
Oregon
on Sunday
downward trend after the pre­ the city park.
West Stayton, Turner, Ma­ number of hospital subscrib­
vious all-time high of 523,100
Hansen said the Stayton rlon, Scio and Jordan.
The
second
windstorm of
topped 1600. Fraternal and
club would be visiting here
By the end of October, in­ ers
recorded in 1962.
the season hit this area, along
civic
groups
helped
out,
and
Visitors to Hill Creek Res­ the night of February 20.
corporation papers had been
with the rest of Western Ore­
Maynard Smith was named filed. The committee acting personal memorials were gon on Sunday. There was a
ervoir on the Middle Fork
added.
Willamette River totaled 107,- chairman for a basketball for the sponsors was com­
power outage for about 30
400 compared to the record game to be played here some posed of Walter H. Bell, Dr. On January 22, 1951, at a minutes, but no real destruc­
of 95,500 the year before.
time in March. All funds from Wm. H. Burrell, A. J. Frank, victory dinner in Stayton, the tion was reported. A few win­
Lookout
Point
and
Dexter
this
will go towards J. C. Kimmel, Roy Philippi, campaigners learned that they dows were broken and some
Sixty-four young lads, from Reservoirs saw a drop in their sight game
conservation.
This will Gene Teague and L. H. had more than reached their shingles blown from roofs.
grades 3 through 8, participat­ visitor attendance from the tie in with the annual
goal.
Wright
Wind gusts were stronger
ed in the Saturday’s session 1965 all-time high of 436,900 Cane Sale. These funds, White
Highest individual honors on the coast than at this point.
With
the
exception
of
Dr.
too,
of “Goldenball” held in the to 269,000 in 1966. The Dalles go to sight conservation.
Burrell, these men also served went to John Etzel, Wilbur However, this has been a
high school gym. Roger Mink Dam on the Columbia drew
on
first board, along with Lesley, E. S. Peterson, Chris relatively mild winter so far.
Plans
have
been
drawn
up
states that he is expecting 228,000 compared to 201,500 for the shrubbery at the T. the
G.
Freres, J. L. Goss, Nettling and J. A. Prang. Dr. Residents now have the job of
this number to increase due the previous year. The all- Youth Center, and Camp Fire George Huffman,
William Lu- Burrell and John Welz, spe­
to the high interest of the at­ time high of 415,500 was re­ Girls plan to work on this lay, M. J. Martin, B. J. Min­ cial group leaders, were also picking up limbs blown from
trees.
tending students. He also re­ corded in 1962.
den, Tony Moravec, Wilson honored, as well as Mrs. Ches­
project soon.
quests that additional fathers
Dorena Reservoir on the
Fred Berg was named chair­ Parks, Huber Ray, John Sil- ter Klersey, president of the Mothers March Set
and interested men of the Row River and Cottage Grove man
make plans for the an­ bernagel, L. E. Spraker, R. American Legion Auxiliary,
community give serious Reservoir on the Coast Fork nual to
L. Stewart, Albert Toman, G. which group had prepared For Thursday
Sweetheart
party.
thought to donating a Satur­ Willamette both registered a
W. Schachtsick and S. H. luncheon for the campaigners
Mrs. Tom Kanoff has been
day morning to this develop­ drop in visitor attendance due
each week-day. The final selected as chairman this year
Wright.
mental program. Ralph Ear­ to a very dry spring which Goldie Rambo on
With the hiring of a hos­ count of subscribers’ names for the Mother’s March of
hart. Larry Plotts Jr., Clyde kept the reservoirs lower than
pital-fund-raising expert, L. reached 2,034, "an unprece­ Dimes, drive.
Richards, James Wright, Ol­ normal and curtailed recrea­
D. Barr of Oakland, California, dented record.” The names of
Mrs. Kanoff said the drive
Forced Vacation
lie Muise, Phil VanDaff and tion activities.
the project took off like a all these subscribers are en­ would be held both afternoon
Pat Kelly are to be commend-
graved on a great plaque that
Dorena Reservoir was vis­ Goldie Rambo, who holds rocket.
ded for their faithful support ited by 181,100 people in 1966. down the office at The En­ A special appeal was made hangs on a wall in the hos­ and evening, depending upon
when those soliciting wish to
and help each Saturday, Mink The record high of 201.900 was terprise is taking a forced va­ through the press and other pital today for all to see.
make
their rounds.
said. Anyone interested in recorded the previous year. cation from her duties as the means for men living in the
Two-and-a-half- more years
youth and the future basket­ Cottage Grove Reservoir at­ result of a fall at their home area to volunteer their serv­ were
in reaching the Weather, Detroit Dam
ball teams of the Mill City tracted 158,900, compared to Saturday. She pulled the liga­ ices as sponsors in the cam­ goal. A spent
medical
had been
and Gates area is Invited to 197.700 during record year of ments in her leg in the region paign. More than 100 men formed as well staff
as
a
women’s 7 a. m. Dally Weather Reading
help out in the program.
1965.
of the knee. Their daughter, answered the call. The work­ auxiliary. Ted Freres broke Date Max. Mln. Elev. Pct.
Pool
For half of the period the Visitors to Cougar Reservoir Laura, is home this week ers moved in assigned areas ground for the hospital on
boys are involved in funda­ on the South Fork McKenzie from Mt. Angel, assisting with ip teams, ringing telephones its present site which he and Jan. 25 45 36 1 150.54 0.45
mentals of shooting, passing, River totaled 51,400 in 1966— her care. How long Mrs. and doorbells during the eve- Mrs. Freres had donated for Jan. 26 41 36 1450.98 0.70
and dribbling the basketball. a drop from 118,600 in 1965. Rambo will be confined to her ring hours, talking to people, the purpose. Another board Jan. 27 41 37 1455.12 2.08
In the last half they scrim­ Fall Creek Reservoir on Fall I home is not known at this answering questions, explain­ election was held. Equipment Jan. 28 45 41 1467 31 2.03
mage in teams with emphasis Creek was visited by 37,200 I writing. Mrs. Don Moffatt is ing the need for a hospital was purchased and a second Jan. 29 50 42 1479.53 0.78
Jan. 30 50 37 1488.77 1.07
placed on teamwork and team during its first year of op­ I filling in at the office during again and again, bringing the
competition.
whole picture closer to the (Hee HISTORY on Page 4) Jan 31 41 36 1190 10 0.11
eration.
I her absence.
Early History of Santiam
All Time Record
Of Attendance At
Engineer Projects
Chamber Objects
To Moratorium On
Timber Cutting
Honor Roll Students
At Detroit Named
Lions Make Plans
For Busy Season
Goldenball Still
Draws Crowds