Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1967)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 11, 1967 summer. The Mill City Wom Campfire Leaders an’s club is working to ar range campships, to help de Have Cook-Out fray the expense for some At Santiam Park girls. The club sponsors the The May meeting of the Camp Fire and Bluebird girls Canyon Leaders’ Association here. The Leaders’ Association of Camp Fire Girls was held at Santiam State park. The hopes to recruit more women members had a cook-out, with to serve as leaders and assist outdoor training given by ant leaders next year. Anyone Mrs. James King, district di who might be interested in rector from Salem. Final plans working with Camp Fire Girls were made for Grand Council or Bluebirds is asked to con Fire, and the Fourth of July tact Mrs. Dave Barnhardt, Camp Fire Girl float was dis leaders’ chairman. Groups for next Fall are being organized cussed. Many Camp Fire Girls in at this time, so that Camp the community are hoping to Fire activities will be ready attend Camp Kllowan this to go when school begins. Shrine Hospital Day Queen National Shrine Hospital Day will be celebrated at the Portland Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled children on Sun day, May 14. Open House, with the pub lic invited, will begin at the hospital facility at 1:25 p. m. on May 14. At 3:00 p. m., there is a guided tour of the hos pital. One of the highlights of Hospital Day will be the crowning of 10-year-old pa tient Jan Marie “Tinkerbells” Dolson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dolson of Port land, as Queen for the day. Shrine Hospital Day is cele brated nationally so that the public can see first-hand the work performed by the Shrin ers’ crippled children pro gram. REALLY Treat Mother this year with a Specially Decorated Mother’s Day Cake Queen “Tinkerbells” I, 10-year-old Jan Marie Dolson, will reign at an Open House commemorating National Shrine Hospital Day at the Portland Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children on Sunday, May 14, at 1 p.m. Queen “Tinkerbells,” the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dolson of Portland, has attended the local Shrine Hospital since birth. Since 1924, the hospital has treated more than 12,000 crippled children, who are admitted without regard to race, color or creed. The hospital’s support is from local Shrine groups, bequests from donors and proceeds from the two annual high school All-Star football games in Oregon, plus the annual Mary’s Peak Trek. DETROIT IDANHA Joyce Dewhurst—Ginny Kniss 59’ Festival Ice Cream per */2 gallon DINNER ROLLS Hand Packed Ice Cream Muir’s Bakery AND FOUNTAIN 326 8. W. 2nd MUI City, Oregon Phone 897-2186 EVERY 12,000 MILES YOUR CHEVY'S TRANSMISSION SHOULD BE CONDITIONED. DO IT NOW WHILE WE'RE OFFERING OUR SPRING SPECIAL I Every 12.000 miles-once a year for the average driver —your car's transmission fluid should be drained and refilled. Let us do tho job with our Extra Duty GM Auto matic? Transmission Fluid. A result of four years of research, it's specified for all new Chevrolets and recommended for Chevies cf it ages. Spring Special Price COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Service HEVROLET OREGON STAYTON Phone 769-2126 Shrine Hospital Day Set for May 14 th Flowers for Mother’s Day. Afternoon delivery to Detroit, Idanha and Marion Forks on Saturday, May 13. Brunner’s Flowers, Mill City. Phone 897-2452. 19 Detroit High school will play baseball at 4 p. m. May 15 at Colton. Detroit Jr. High and Mill City will have a track meet May 16 between 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. A Father-Son banquet will be held in Detroit School li brary May 17 at 7 p. m. Detroit High school will have their .Junior-Senior prom Saturday, May 13 at the Keg & Platter in Salem. Theme of the dance is “With a Song in My Heart.” Students will do their own decorating and festivities will commence at 6:30. The Willing Worker’s club will have a plant and food sale Thursday, May 12 be tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. at the Detroit Fire hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fry were hosts May 3 for the Detroit High school graduating class. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fry from San Francisco for a week is their son, Robert Fry. Detroit Christian Commun ity church will have a guest sneaker from Northwest Christian college. Eugene, [ Sunday, May 14 at their spe cial Mother’s Day services. Friday, a group of young people from Detroit Christian Community church were in Eugene as overnight guests of Northwest Christian college. Those going were Cecelia Wil liamson. Madelyn Smith, Lar ry Smith. Christine Rogers, and chaperone. Mrs. Lyle Rogers. While in Eugene Mrs. Rogers visited her mother, Mrs. Webber. Mrs. Vern H. Bergreen, Idanha, returned home Tues day after having medical treatment in the Santiam Memorial Hospital in Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thom asson moved from Detroit to the McCraven home in Idanha over the week-end. Mrs. Henry Kniss of the Detroit Ranger Station spent the past week in Portland visiting her sister Mrs. Lee Locksey and father, John Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patrick of Idanha have just returned home after a 10 day visit in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Pat rick’s grandfather, George Pemberton, passed away in a Silverton Nursing home at the age of 98. His body was returned to Tulsa for burial. While in Tulsa, the Pat rick's visited Mrs. Ivelle Cook, an aunt of Mrs. Patrick. They reported the weather was very warm. Pre school Bible School will be spon orcd bv Idanha Com- munitv Church for children aged 4-5-6 between the hours of 9:00 a m. to 11:30 a m. May 15th through May 19th The classes will be divided I into age groups and will con sist of arts, crafts. Bible and 1 Missionary stories. Refresh ments will be served. Idanha Community Church Sunday school will honor Mothers on their special day May 14th. Gifts will be pre sented to the oldest and the youngest mother. The mother present with the most child ren and mother present with the youngest child. During the regular early morning Worship services, special mu sic will be provided by the teenagers of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dew hurst accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Loken of Detroit, spent the weekend in Klam ath Falls. The Dewhurst’s visited Mrs. Dewhurst’s mo ther Mrs. Myrtle Mark, who returned With them for a visit. Mrs. Loken visited her sister Mrs. H. B. Woyak while there. Eddie Gifford of Detroit re ceived “Greetings” from Un cle Sam to report to Portland for a physical by the U. S. Army. Gifford is married to the former Donna Storey. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Logsdon "Bud and Hilda” are in resi dence at their summer home here in Detroit from West Linn. Detering Asks for Opinions on Greenway Question Representative Gerald W. Detering has asked The En terprise to publish the fol lowing questionnaire. After completing your answers mail the clipping to Gerald W. Det- tering. House ofRepresenta- tives. Salem, Oregon. NO YES. Do you favor the Willamette Greenway Propo sition? NO YES. Do you think the present method of appraising agricultural land is serving the best interest of Oregon’s economy? NO YES. Do you favor a sales tax for property tax re lief? NO YES. Do you prefer an increase in income taxes to relieve property taxes? NO YES. Would you favor annual sessions? N YES. Do you favor a sixvear term for Senators and a four year term for Re presentatives? NO YES Should the gaso line tax be increased to help finance the cities and coun ties? NO YES Should the state financially aid industries which install air and water pollution systems’ YES NO Would you favor taxing farm land at a higher rate if it is diverted to other uses? NO YES. Do you favor maximum speed limits? NO YES. Do you believe the State of Oregon should own all the Beach Land? Submitted by Rainbow Girls Robe DeMolay At Mrs. Marion Dorothy, Mrs. Thelma Phelps, and Leo Ceremonies Sunday Local Teachers Visit Coos Bay Schools Poole visited Blossom Gultch School in Coos Bay, April 19. The purpose was to share ideas with another Spring board school and bring back those ideas that could be in corporated into our program. Of special interest was a teaching situation in the fifth grade science program. Each week 90 students and four teachers meet to review the past weeks work and to pre pare for the next week. Their lesson was made very interesting through the use of parts of films and film strips, pictures and models, and a guest speaker. Marilyn Assembly No. 60 Order of Rainbow for Girls robed the Santiam Chapter, Order of DeMolay for Boys on Sunday, May 7 at Stayton. Those attending from here were Patricia Moore, worthy advisor; Teresa Metteer, as sistant worthy advisor; Deb bie Chance, Diane Metteer, Shirley Stone, Diana Black burn and Esther Freeman. Laura Hopper of Acacia Assembly assisted the Marilyn girls. Merle Garton, worthy patron and LaDell Metteer, mother advisor of Marilyn Chapter provided transporta tion for the girls. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97369 Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congi ess of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility Detroit Man With for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint Navy In Vietnam without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an Seaman Apprentice Nicho advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault. las E. Pizer, USN, son of Mr. An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development and Mrs. Donald L. Pizner of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. of Detroit, has reported for NATIONAL NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER duty at the Naval Support \ Activity in Da Nang, Viet k PUBLISHERS A nam. ^ASSOCIATION The activity was establish AFFILIATE MEMBER | ed to meet increased require Subscription Rates ments for combat logistic sup port of operations in Viet Marion-Linn Counties, per year ..................................... $3.50 nam. Approximately 7,500 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ........................ $4.00 Navy officers and men are Outside Oregon, per year...................................................$4.50 Editor and Publisher being assigned to the activity. DON W. MOFFATT ......... Their tasks will include GOLDIE RAMBO............................... Society and News Editor off-loading ships and handling LLOYD ROSE................................................. Machinist-Printer CORRESPONDENTS supplies from razor blades to roadgraders, aircraft fuel and Detroit-Idanha ........................... Joyce Dewhurst-Ginny Kniss Janet Lewis lubricants, and provisions of Gates......................... Rose Cree all kinds, through the port Mill City ...... of Da Nang and over beaches Lyons.......................... -................... -..................... Eva Bressler from the demilitarized zone Mehama.......................... -......... Merle Teeters • Jean Roberts in the north to Chu Lai in the south. Lyons Library Shows Progress LYONS—Library improve ments are progressing here, the Lyons City Council reported Wednesday night. Councilmen expressed pub lic appreciation to those who donated books to the library. They also said new furniture has been purchased for the library and landscaping of the library grounds will start soon, directed by the Lyons Garden Club. At the meeting the council also took the following action: Set a final budget hearing for June 4 as part of a regu lar meeting after revisions are made by the City Budget Committee. Decided to raise the fee for cemetery spaces with the additional revenue to be used for maintenance of the grounds. Awarded a contract to Western Paving Co., Albany, for paving Cedar, Dogwood and Second streets. Heard from Wayne Neer- man of the Oregon State Uni versity Extension Service on what programs were avail able to assist small towns. YOU’RE SAFE AND SECURE SAVE MONEY TOO! under the protective roof of. Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Oregon Coming soon on radio... k Journey to the Land of The Covered Bridge Monday, May 15 ALBANY-KRKT 12:30 P. M. ALBANY - KWIL 4:35 P. M. STORIES OF PACIFIC POWERLAND told by Nelson Olmsted Young & Morgan Get Minto Timber DETROIT—Young & Mor gan, Inc., Mill City was ap parent high bidder at $97,091.- 50 for an estimated 2,150Mbf of Willamette National Forest timber offered by the U. S. Forest service in the Minto Thinning timber sale held here May 5. Government stumpage and KV. value was $40,307.50. The sale is located about 14S miles northeast of Detroit and is primarily of live timber. There were 19 oral bids submitted with the bidding focused on Douglas-fir, pine, cedar and western hemlock. Other species were sold at fixed rates. In the final bid ding, Douglas-fir sold at $67 per M. A thinning sale is a timber management program where by supressed, diseased and storm damaged trees are re moved to allow healthier growth of the stand. Cancer Drive in Upper Canyon Success DETROIT - Mrs Harold Champion, district chairman for the annual Cancer Cru sade in the upper North San tiam Canyon announced this week that a total of $268.12 was contributed this year. Of this figure Idanha con tributed $151.84 compared to $182.45 last year. Detroit S1O2.28 compared to $162.68 Signed ............... ........ ..... last year, and Marion Forks $14 to $9 last year. Total for last vear was $353.13. Address PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Ever had BEER-BECUE? I I I I I I I I I I I I I F I I I I i ■ ! i I ! Get the recipe in this FREE GUIDE to Beer Party/USA Ifi ehocWul of idaat •or oecorauom, tn- tartaiamaata aad rtcip«« for tka mort faa party of oH Sand far »today I U.S. BREWERS ASSOCIATION. Inc. / 535 Fifth Avenu«, New York, N.Y. 10017 I’m interested in beer-becue. Send me my free copy of Beer Party/USA. Name I I I I I I I I I I I ■
