The Mill City enterprise., September 21, 1967, Page 4, Image 4

THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 MUI City. Ore. 97360
Published at MUI City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill
City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility
for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint
without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault.
An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
of the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
Subscription Rates
Plans Made
For Annual
Fair at Lyons
Taylor,
general
Marion-Linn Counties, per year ................
$3.50 Elmer
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ------------- ---- $4.00 chairman of the annual San-
Outside Oregon, per year-------------------------------------- .$4.50 tiam Grange Fair said all is
in readiness for the event
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER which opens Saturday, Sep­
NEWSPAPER
tember 23.
PUBLISHERS
Anyone is welcome to show
ASSOCIATION
exhibits at the fair, but must
be a resident of Linn or
DON W. MOFFATT „..............
Editor and Publisher Marion counties to be eligible
GOLDIE RAMBO ________________Society and News Editor for prizes.
DAVE WARDE .......
Printer This is a community event
and the public is invited to
attend to view the many ex­
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements hibits, crafts, hobbies, and the
best of crops after the long,
Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too
hot summer. Lloyd Sletto
said that despite the weath­
er, the exhibits will be very
good this year.
There will be a turkey din­
ner served, starting at 5:30.
Chairman Taylor asks that
those entering exhibits have
them at the door as soon af­
ter 8 a. m. as possible. How­
ever, entries will be received
until noon. Horticultural
classes and all specimen
must be correctly labeled.
Those exhibiting fruit and
vegetables are asked to have
at least five specimen.
Ribbons and cash prizes
will be awarded.
New McCulloch Mac 1010 series
makes all other lightweights
out of date and up to 25% overweight
MAC 1010 world’s lightest
direct drive chain saw. . •
10 J pounds* M A C 1 0 10,
world’s lightest automatic
oiling chain saw. These new
saws have all the features
of the big timber McCul-
lochs including reborable
cast-iron cylinder.
• Engine weight only, dry, less bar and chain.
You can see these new saws today at
Ray Branch Equipment Company
Phone 859-2240
Mehama, Ore.
Flowers
Division I — Arrangements—
Class I Wagon Wheels, ar­
rangements circular design.
Class 2. Along the trail us­
ing so-called weeds.
Class 3. Tisket, Tasket ar­
rangement in a basket.
Class 4. Time passing, using
weathered wood or rock with
plant material.
Class 5. Party time (a)
nosegay (b) corsage, day or
evening.
Class 6. Time to refresh (a)
cup and saucer miniature not
to exceed 4 or 5 inches, (b)
cup and saucer, small, not
over 10 inches.
Class 7. “My Oregon” using
Oregon colors, blue and gold.
Division II—Potted Plants—
Class I Blooming.
Class I Foliage.
Class III Succulent or cacti
Class IV. Collection
(a) blooming
(b) foliage
(c) unscheduled.
Division III — Horticulture—
Class I All specimen must
have foliage and be grown by
the exhibitor also labeled as
to variety. One entry in each
color or variety.
Class II. Annuals. All an­
nuals must have three blooms.
Class II Collection of an­
nuals 1 bloom or spray of
each variety.
Class III Dahlias. Any type
or colors, 1 bloom.
Class IV Best collection of
Dahlias, any variety, color or
type. 1 bloom each number of
variety to count.
Class V Gladioli, 1 stalk any
type or color.
Class VI Best collection of
color.
Class VII Perennials. 1 stalk
any type or color.
Class VIII Best collection
of perennials, 1 stalk of each
variety.
Please bring containers.
Class IX Roses, a, red 1
bloom; b yellow, 1 bloom; c,
pink, 1 bloom; d, tri-color 1
bloom and e white, 1 bloom.
Wolverine Cubs
Defeat Scio Team
The Wolverine Cubs posted
a victory in the first contest
of the year against Scio’s
Loggers. Doug Cline led the
scoring with two TDs and
one extra point. The other
Wolverine six pointer was
added by the fine running of
Howard Lyness.
The Cubs defense led by
Dave Ruby, Tom Rush and
Lynn Cutsforth held the Scio
ground attack to less than
30 yards. Scio’s passing gave
the Cubs a bad time for three
quarters and led to their only
score with 15 seconds left in
the first half.
All of the Cubs saw action
during the game and show
promise of at least three
more years of Wolverine foot­
ball power.
Beulah Lewis Now
Registrar at Lyons
Beulah Lewis, operator of
the Lyons Variety store has
been api>ointed to serve as
registrar at Lyons, accord­
ing to Don Penfold Linn
CVunty Clerk.
Miss Lewis will replace
Arthur Lundeen, who re­
signed.
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967
Santiam Wolverines
Drop Scio Loggers
28 to 6 Friday
OBITUARIES]
Three Hurt
I
The up and coming Santiam
MRS. BERTHA HEWITT
Wolverines, who now boast
MEHAMA — Services were
a 2-0 season record downed ’
held in Portland Wednesday
the Scio Loggers 28-6 Friday
for Mrs. Bertha Hewitt, 78,
on the Scio field. After gains
who had worked with her
of between 3 and 15 yards,
husband James in mining
Santiam’s Bob Ward crashed
MARION FORKS — Two
___
operations
near here for
over to put the Wolverines
mountain climbers were in­
years.
She
died
Sunday
in
a
ahead, 6-0, early in the first
Portland hospital after a jured Sunday in separate falls
period. Mark Bennett then
short
illness. Interment was about 9 a. m. from atop Three
added an extra point to make
in
Sunset
Hills Cemetery, Fingered Jack in the rugged
the score 7-0. It was not long
Cascade Range about 40
Portland.
after the second quarter start­
miles S. E. of Marion Forks,
Since
1926
Mr.
and
Mrs.
ed that Santiam’s aggressive I
Hewitt had maintained a by road and trail.
defense forced Scio to punt.
mining claim at Amalgamat­ Judy Bakkensen, 15, a
After the punt, Santiam’s of­
ed Mine about 23 miles east Junior at Sweet Home high
fense again took over and, by
of
here. The couple lived vir­ school, was brought out in
capitalizing on an agile back-
tually
out of contact with the late afternoon by climb­
field, scored on a reverse by
civilization
while they min­ ing parties. Judy, the daugh­
Dennis Cline, who raced 36
ed for gold, silver, copper, ter of Mr. and Mrs. James
yards for the score. Mark
Bakkensen, was taken to a
lead and zinc.
Bennett again made the con­
Lebanon hospital for treat­
Survivors
besides
the
wid
­
version good to make the
ower
include
daughters
Mrs.
UVYCL
---- o--- -
, ment of head and back injur-
score 14-0. Several plays later
Walter
Heitemper,
Mrs
C.
R.
,
tes.
Bob Ward intercepted a pass
William Cummins about 32,
Mr and Mrs. Alvin David­ Bowman and Mrs. Victor Ati Portland, was brought off
on the Logger 15-yard line
veh,
all
Portland,,
three
sis
­
to set up a touchdown by full­ son said Tuesday they had
the 7.841 foot mountain short­
back Ray Taylor. Ray smash­ received an excited phone call ters, one brother and two ly after 8 p. m. He suffered
grandchildren
ed over from the 1-yard line that day from their son .Den­
a broken leg in a 30-foot fall
to make the score 20-0. Mark nis, freshman at Linfield
at about the 7,200 foot level.
SAGER
MRS. J. NEELY
Bennett again made the extra college.
wero He was taken by private car
services
Graveside
point good and the score was
He told his parents he had
Wednesday at 2 p. m. to a hospital.
21-0, at halftime.
made the Varsity football held
Ronald Meskinen, 32, a
for Mrs J. Neely Sager at the
As the second half opened team at school and was leav­ Willamina cemetery.
member of Obsidians, a Eu­
Santiam, began another drive ing the next day for Hawaii.
Mrs. Sager passed away gene climbing club, ran 4%
which ended with Bob Ward, The Linfield squad will meet September 16 at the Riden­ miles down the mountain to
for the 2nd time, crashing the University of Hawaii our Nursing Home in Dallas give the alarm. Contacted
through the dazed Loggers team Saturday. Dennis was an where she had been the past later at Hoodoo Bowl, he said
defense to make the score outstanding athlete at San­ two months.
Cummins a leader of the
27-0. Quarterback Mark Ben­ tiam High school and receiv­ Mrs. Sager was born Oc­ Portland Mazamas fell while
nett’s golden foot again made ed a scholarship to Linfield. tober 11. 1878 at Chapin, Ill., making his way around a
a successful conversion to
the daughter of Hardin Doug­ little pinacle called the crawl.
make the score 28 to 0. The
was going
las Cooper and Belle Augusta As Meskimen
Wolverines then played a Harold Champion Is
down
the
south
ridge of the
Neeley She lived many years
ball control game for the rest
in
'Illinois,
Twenty-Nine mountain for help he heard
of the quarater, and failed Now Mayor at Detroit Palms, Calif., and Encinitas, the girl scream. After getting
to score.
Calif. She and her husband a report on Miss Bakken-
In the fourth quarter sec­ DETROIT—At the regular moved to Oregon in 1962 sen’s condition he continued
ond string went in the game meeting of the Detroit City where they spent about three to Jack Lake, the base camp
to try their hand at it. Al­ Council recently, Saul Zone months at the Marian Nurs­ of the Obsidians. He then
though they did pretty well, was appointed city recorder ing Home, moving then to drove to the nearest phone.
He said Miss Bakkensen
they could not keep the Log­ to succeed Mrs. Russell Rice, Mill City to the home of Mr.
gers from scoring, and Scio who moved to Salem. Zone and Mrs. Chris Lodahl. In slipped on a scree (loose
went over for a 6 pointer. On previously had resigned as about a year they moved to rocky area) and fell about
the conversion, Freshman water commissioner and city Grand Ronde where they en­ 20 feet about 100 or 200 feet
Tom Rush playing a determln councilman
tered a nursing home for the from the top of the south
ed part, blocked a loggers ex­ David White was appointed aged. Mr. Sager passed away ridge. Marion County Search
tra point try. For the remain­ to succeed Zone on the coun­ May 5, 1964. Mr. and Mrs. and Rescue (Explorer Post
der of the game the Wolver­ cil.
Sager were married Novem­ 78 of Salem) assisted in the
ines controlled the ball and
At a special meeting of the ber 15, 1942 at Yuma, Ariz. rescue of Cummins.
the game ended 28-6.
Survivors are one step­
council Saturday night, with
The Wolverines, who are Mayor Otto Oja heading the daughter, Mrs. Wilbur (Eve­ Tom Dry nan Talks
rated 7 in the state by ' the council, Arthur Whiteley was lyn) Harlan of Mill City and
At Woman's Club
Oregonian poll, will have
1
appointed and sworn in, to one cousin, Miss L. M. Peak
their first home game Friday fill the vacancy of Joe Muise of San Bernardino, Salif.
Meeting Tues. Night
the 22.
who had resigned. Immedi­
Corporal Tom Drynan, Ore­
MARGARET G. CLINE
ately following the swearing
gon State Policeman and loc­
Mrs. Margaret G. Cline, age al resident, was guest speak­
in of Whiteley as councilman,
Detroit Cougars Win Mayor Oja’s resignation as 45 of Sunnyside, Wn., passed er for the initial meeting of
mayor went into effect. Oja away Wednesday afternoon. the Mill City Woman’s Club
She was born October 14, for the current season at the
had tendered his resignation
From Triangle Lake
in July due to employment at 1921 in Mohall, N. D., came home of Mrs. Don Carlson
DETROIT — Detroit Coug­ Grays River, Wn. Harold to Washington in 1941 and to Tuesday evening His topic
ars started fast in their Cas­ Champion was appointed as the Sunnyside area in 1954. was explaining the new laws
co League game here vs Tri­ acting mayor during Oja’s Her husband is distributor concerning traffic control,
angle Lake with 19 points in absence,. He was elected by for an oil company.
and the many questions told
the first quarter and went on the council as new mayor.
Mrs. Cline was a member that the women present were
to post a 52-13 victory Friday
Nominations were open of the Presbyterian church in very interested in his clear
afternoon.
for
of the council. Sunnyside and was active in and concise answers. Drynan
Gerald Hiebert, the Cou­ Cliff president
McMillan
elected to the choir. She also belonged also gave a number of statis­
gar’s quarterback, accounted succeed Muise. was
to the Women’s International tics.
A
new
for 25 points as he passed commissioner and a water
Bowling club and the Yaki­ Preceding the talk and
new
for two touchdowns, ran for council member will probab­ ma Valley 600 Bowling club. guest
appearance, the group
one more, and returned an ly be selected at the council
Survivors include her hus­
a short business meet­
interception 40 yards for an­ meeting in October Champ­ band, Charles O. Cline, one held
ing with Mrs. John Swan
other. The victory is the se­ ion said.
son, Michael C. Cline, Seattle acting as president, and Mrs.
cond for Detriot, while Tri­
and two daughter, Susan Lee Harry Mason serving as sec­
angle Lake is winless in
of Seattle and Sharon Lou at retary Opening ceremonies
their two contests.
home. Mrs. Cline was one of were followed by reading of
Miller 28 pass from Hiebert
triplets. A brother, Melvin correspondence. It was stat­
(run failed) Miller 17 run
Herigstad of Sunnyside and ed that Mrs. O. K. DeWitt
(Hiebert run) Sophy 37 pass
a sister, Mrs Myrtle Rein- would attend the Fall direct­
from K. Tower (run failed)
wald, Salem, also survive.
’ meeting of the State Fed­
K. Tower, 33 run (run failed)
Other survivors include three ors
eration at the Sheraton Inn
Hiebert 4 run (Miller run)
brothers,
Lester
of
Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sophy, Harold of Pasco and Reynold in Portland on September 20.
Hiebert 40 int. (Miller run)
D. Tower 5 pass from Hie- former Detroit residents, now of Los Angeles, and her par­ A letter from the State Presi­
bert (Lyon) Miller 55 run living on a farm between ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lars dent, Mrs. Rich, asked that
she he able to visit the local
Jordan Valley and Scio, suf­ Herigstad of Woodburn
(run failed.)
club
October 17 which will
Detroit will play St. Paul fered a severe fire loss last
Funeral services were held be an on afternoon
meeting at
week.
here Friday at 3:00 p. m.
Saturday p. m. in the Pres­
------- -------------------
A fire of undetermined or­ byterian church, Sunnyside. the home of Mrs Chas. Kelly
igin virtually destroyed their Burial was in Sunnyside Me­ with Mrs. Sylvia Duncan and
Mrs. Lee Ross assisting.
orchara
Tuesday afternoon morial park.
Dry Weather Keeps
’s report was giv­
with fire departments from
Charles Cline is the son of en Treasurer
by Mrs. Arey Podrabsky,
Scio
and
Lyons
responding
Curtis
Cline.
Mill
City.
Lyons Firemen Busy
and informal discussion was
to the call. On Thursday, Mr.
held in place of various stand­
LYONS—With the return Sophy was in Detroit doing Idanha Legion To
ing committee reports. Each
of the extreme hot weather some work on his apart­
group, headed by its chair­
and low humidity the Lyons ments and Mrs. Sophy and Have Prize Drawing
man, is to be responsible for
firemen have been kept on her mother. Mrs. Glee Waters
one program during the club
the run again this week, put­ of Mill City were in Salem Saturday, Sept. 23
ting out grass fires. Last when the fire broke out
IDANHA — The American year.
New members attending
Tuesday they were called to again. It is believed that the Legion Post of Idanha will
the Mari-Linn school on the low humidity and gusty east have a benefit drawing Sat­ were Ellen Lundquist and
west side of town and the wind that day fanned some urday, September 23 at the Ruth Cummings, who form­
Pernal Anderson place east embers in the orchard.
Lake Lodge. Holders of win­ erly was a member, and Mrs.
Archer who was a guest. At
of town. Wednesday to the
The second fire was spotted ning tickets do not need to the
close of the evening, re­
Ray Sophy place in the Jor- from a helicopter and the be present.
dan dtstrlct and Beals home pilot turned in the alarm
Commander of the Idanha freshments were served by­
near Lyons Variety, when a with the two fire depart­ Post is Ken “Sarge” Tower Agnes Carlson, the hostess,
burning trash barrel set fire ments again responding. A and he said he is urging sup­ assisted by Evelyn Davis.
to the grass.
barn on the farm and and port for his group as they do
Thursday a return call other out-building, a steer and a considerable amount of com­ Kirt Baughman Has
was made to the Sophy place a hog were destroyed. Mir­ munity service.
when the fire flared up aculously, the home was not
The Legion sponsors the ADar+ment Burglarized
agaiu, destroying a bam, cow destroyed but the fire had Boy Scout troop. Boy’s state While in California
and a pig. While they were just circled it. Mrs. Waters and helps in the annual
Kirt Baughman, who re­
there a fire of unknown orig­ said the lawn and shrubbery Christmas party for youngs cently returned to his apart­
in broke out in the lane be­ had been watered down good sters in the area.
ment and iob in Salem after
tween the Floyd Bassett and that morning which no doubt
The Legion also sends sub- being in California for sev­
Gerald Wilson homes east of kept the fire from spreading scriptions to their magazine eral weeks found his place
town. The Mehama fire truck to the house before the ar­ to area boys who are serv- burglarized.
was called to take charge un­ rival of the fire departments. ing overseas.
Kirt had been training with
til the Lyons truck returned.
When the couple returned
his guide dog. Carlo, and
The long dry summer has home Thursday evening they Ga<-<-ts from Thursday un­ i when he came back found his
also reused a water shortage were shocked to see more til Saturday at the home of apartment had been entered
in some places with wells fire damage but were glad Mr. and Mrs. Gil Duckworth, and clothing, an electric gui­
being drilled for Orville to find their home saved.
Sr., were their granddaughter tar. amplifier, two mandolins
Downing. Harley Scott in the
Damage was estimated at and family, Mr. and Mrs. and a tape recorder taken.
Fox Valley district and James about $4.500 There was some Ralph Rankin and Dicki from
He is the son of Mr. and
Seattle, Wn.
Tomb on McCully mountain. insurance.
Mrs. Sid Baughman.
Mountain
Dennis Davidson
Makes Varsity
Team at Linfield
Sophys Suffer Loss
In Farm Fire