The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, October 26, 1967, Image 1

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    Gen. Ret. and Doc. Div.
Newspapers,
U of O Library
97403
ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND
VOLUME XXII
NUMBER 43
Up and Down
The Avenue
.
Bv Don Moffatt
........................ ..
You will be able to sleep
for an additional hour this
coming Sunday before you go
to church, as daylight saving
time ends this Saturday, or
early Sunday. When you go
to bed Saturday night, re­
member to set your clocks
back one hour, then we will
again be operating on Pacific
Standard time. That is one
way to say that the summer
is over, as it will be dark
when we go home from work
next week.
Abraham Lincoln said:
“YOU CANNOT bring about
prosperity by discouraging
thrift, nor strengthen the
weak by weakening the
strong, nor help small men
by tearing down big men, nor
help the poor by destroying
the rich, nor help the wage­
earner by pulling down the
wage-payer, nor keep out of
trouble by spending more
than your income, nor furth­
er the brotherhood of man by
inciting class hatred, nor es­
tablish sound security on bor­
rowed money, nor build char­
acter and courage by taking
away man’s initiative and in­
dependence, nor help men
permanently by doing for
them what they could and
should do for themselves!”
Isn’t it too bad that we
can’t have a Lincoln in the
White House today? Of course
he would have a lot more
opposition now than he had
in his day, because then,
people were accustomed to
doing for themselevs. That
was before big government
became the “wailing wall” for
everyone who had a belly
ache or who had run into a
bit of bad luck. I often won­
der just what would happen
if about half of these welfare­
type programs were cut out.
There would be a real hue
and cry from the populace­
hut the time will come when
it must happen.
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON
Wolverines
To be Held Oct. 31
Win Seventh At Detroit School
Game in Row
The Wolverines won their
seventh straight game of the
season by downing Philo­
math 27-14 on Allen Field
Friday night.
The Warriors got the first
score of the game on a 60-
yard pass to Dan Anderson.
The PAT was good and Phil­
omath went ahead 7-0. The
Wolverines didn’t let down,
as they marched down the
field and
Mark
Bennett
scored on a five-yard run and
kicked the PAT to tie the
game.
The next Wolverine score
came on a one-yard run by
Monte Lalack, but it was
called back because of a hold­
ing penalty. The next play
Mark Bennett connected with
Alan Yankus for 10 yards and
the T. D. The kick was good
and Santiam led 14-7. The
Wolverines dug in to hold a
14-7 halftime lead.
The Wolverines determin­
ed to win scored again on a
35-yard punt return by Denny
Cline. The PAT was again
good, putting Santiam in the
lead 21-7.
The Warriors also fired up,
marched down the field
where Dan Anderson again
scored for Philomath. Ander­
son added the extra point and
put Philomath within seven
points of Santiam once more.
The hall exchanged hands
several times before the Wol­
verines scored their final TD
on a four-yard run by Monte
Lalack. The PAT failed but
the Wolverines held a 27-14
lead until the final gun.
The Wolverines (5-0) trav­
el to Gervais (4-1) to play the
game which should decide
who will meet the Major
league winner.
—
; Faulty Bus Brake
Brings Out Mehama
Did you know that the gov­
ernment spends more than Volunteer Firemen
$425 million a year on its pub­
lic information, news, views,
and self - pleadings — more
than double the outlay for
news-gathering by the two
major U. S. news services,
and three major television
networks, and the 10 biggest
American newspapers. Much
of this huge expenditure as
reported by the Associated
Press is devoted to convincing
Americans (with their own
money) what the government
does is for their welfare.
And again I say, why take
land out of timber production
and designate it only to re­
creation and wilderness? Let’s
keep it as much as possible
in multiple use management
and whenever possible leave
it in private ownership which
has the added benefit of pay­
ing taxes. Personally, I wish
all of the timber in the coun­
try were privately owned.
When it comes to cutting
the budget, I wish President
Johnson AND Congress would
quit passing the buck. I wish
each would do his part in
cutting out the frills of gov­
ernment. I do not think we
can make a blanket cut on
the budget and come up with
a sensible document. I do,
however, believe that a lot
of fat could he cut out of the
best programs, and the worth­
ies ones should be eliminated
altogether. Just pointing the
finger at the President is not
sufficient to do the job. Each
one in Washington, D. C. will
have to settle down and take
his own share of the blame
for spending huge sums of
money that are not available,
thus causing inflation.
Two Santiam High School
Boys were discussing girls
the other day. Said one:
“Why do you make such a
fuss over girls? Don’t you
know a girl is only a rag,
some bone, and a hank of
hair?’’ "So.” said his friend,
“shake hands with a happy
junk dealer.”
By Jean Roberts
MEHAMA — The Mehama
Fire department was a little
confused about an alarm Fri­
day night, but answered it
none the less. The siren blew
and Fire Chief Gene Coles
announced a “bus” fire.
The volunteer department
thinking he said “brush” fire
were somewhat reluctant to
answer a brush fire alarm in
the midst of a pouring rain,
but hastily came to the fire
hall anyway.
It was a Stayton school bus
enroute home from a foot­
ball game, and the brake lin­
ing was afire. The dry chem­
ical fire extinguisher on the
bus was not effective when
used for this type of fire.
A wheel bearing was faulty
and friction had heated the
brake and welded it to the
drum.
In this type of fire a cool­
ing agent, such as water, is
the only effective means of
suppressing a fire explained
Coles.
The volunteer department
had a large audience of
young people as they extin­
guished the blaze.
Only 36 Voters
Turn Out for
School Election
There were only 36 people
voting Monday for a director
for a five-year term on the
newly-formed Linn • Benton
Intermediate Education Dis­
trict.
Hobart McQueary of Sweet
Home was running unoppos­
ed in Zone 1. There are seven
zones in the district. There
were 13 votes cast at Gates,
one a write-in. There were 23
votes cast for McQueary in
Mill City.
No advance notice of this
election was published in The
Mill City Enterprise, possibly
a reason for the poor showing
at the polls.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1967
$3.50 a YEAR — 10c a Copy
New Water Reservoir Being Built Here
Firemen to
Sell Tickets
DETROIT — A second Mar­
ion County Well Child Clin­
ic is scheduled October 31
from 9:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.
in the faculty room of the
new high school building.
The program will include
immunizations, physicals and
measles shots. Physicals will
be made by appointment only.
Appointments for children
to be examined by physicians
can be made by calling Mrs.
Howard Drago, Marion Coun­
ty Health co-ordinator at 854-
3122 or the school 854-3363.
Children receiving physicals
or measles shots must be ac­
companied by a parents, said
Mrs. Drago.
The Health Conference will
include children from Mill
City, Gates, Detroit, Idanha
and the Marion Forks area.
Members of the Mill City
Volunteer Fire Department
will be making a house to
house canvass this week to
sell tickets to their annual
benefit.
The evening of fun, includ­
ing many concessions, games
and a dance, climaxed by the
drawing of the lucky winner
for the $100 bill, will be on
November 18.
Members will be selling
tickets the evenings of Oc­
tober 25 and November 18.
They will also be soliciting
business houses in the area.
This is one benefit that most
people find it “painless" to
help if at all possible. Money
obtained goes toward equip­
ment purchase and upkeep,
which means less added to
the tax roll.
Clifford Crook is general
chairman of the event this
year.
PTA Ham Dinner
I Set for November 9
The date set for the annual
PTA ham dinner has been
set for Thursday, November
9 at the Mill City Grade
School gym. This is an all­
community event and pro­
ceeds help the PTA support
their projects including schol­
arships, sponsoring of kind­
ergarten and Summer recrea­
tion.
Mrs. Paul Brady, ways and
means chairman, has an­
nounced the names of those
who will be assisting with
the dinner: posters, Mrs. Beu­
lah Bowes; tickets, Mrs. Dar­
rel Bethel; serving, Mrs.
Maurice More; kitchen, Mrs.
Maynard Smith; cake walk,
Mrs. Mel Eide; entertainment,
Mrs. Donald Williams and
Mrs. Dave Barnhardt; cook­
ing, Mrs. Ernest Podrabsky.
There will be an advance
ticket sale and they will also
be available at the door the
evening of the dinner. Food
will be served from 5:30 until
7:30.
A n interesting program
has been planned for the ev­
ening featuring “live” enter-
tainmenr a cake walk and
piano music by Mrs. Don
Williams.
Log Truck Tips
Over Near Scio
Larry Swartz escaped un-
injured when he was involv­
ed in a log truck accident Fri­
day afternoon about 4:30, 12
miles east of Scio.
A chain broke, spilling a
load of logs in the yard of M.
J. Gerard on Rt. 1. The logs
killed a dog which was chain­
ed near a gas tank which was
damaged.
The truck, owned by Herb
Hutchinson Trucking Co. was
extensively damaged.
Ken Tower Hurt
In Football Game
Wooden forms for concrete founda­ 32-foot high, 250,000-gallon tank will DETROIT—Kenneth Tow­
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­
tion make symmetrical pattern on hill­ supplement the existing tank located er,
Tower, Sr., of Idanha,
side south of Mill City as preparations north of Highway 22. Construction of neth
was hospitalized Thursday
for construction of Pacific Power &
at Santiam Memorial hospit­
Light Company’s new water reservoir the new facility has been postponed sev­ al, Stayton, where he under­
eral
weeks
during
the
period
of
extreme
get under way. Wayne Goin, PP&L’s
went surgery Friday morn­
local manager in Stayton, said the new fire danger..
ing on an injured knee.
Ken’s first injury to the
knee occurred during foot-
Son of Detroit Folks
Interstate Long
bal practice a couple of days
before football season open
Wounded in Vietnam
Distance Rates To Be
ed. Following some time off,
DETROIT — The Frank
the same knee was injured
Hancock family was sadden­ Lowered November I
again in active sports, re­
ed Monday when they receiv­
sulting in torn cartilege.
ed word here that their son,
In line with the FCC ord­ Mr. Tower said Monday he
and brother, Marine Corporal ered reduction in American is getting along o. k. with
Kenneth Wayne, 21, was Telephone & Telegraph in­ therapy being administered
Lions Calendar Sales Co- wounded when he stepped on come; interstate long dis- this week. He added Ken
chairmen Paul Brady lutti a booby trap while on active ance telephone rates will be would probably be able to
Fred Berg reported Monday duty in Quang-Tri Province, lowered November 1.
come home by the last of the
Many detail changes in week or the first of next
night that the calendar sales Vietnam. Cpl. Hancock, who
project was a success. A total is with the 1st Reconnaisance rates and time periods will be week.
of 363 calendars were sold, Battalion left for Vietnam made with an estimated net
Ken is one of Detroit Cou­
which is 21 more than the last June following two years savings to long distance us­ gar’s star players.
of active duty in the Pacific. ers of over $100 million an-
previous year.
Mr. Hancock said, the re­ nually Station evening and
At the meeting following cent
and hospital­ person night rates will be- United Christian
dinner it was decided to make ization wounding
son, Septem­ gin at 5 PM iind station ev-
a visitation to the Keizer ber 17th, of is their
the third time he ening rates at 7 I’M. Night Worship Service To
club soon. Martin Hansen, has been wounded
hos- rates will apply all day Sat­ Be Sunday Evening
program chairman reported pitalized since going and
to
Viet-
that at the November 13 nam in June, the first inci- urday, Sunday and the holi­ There will be a United
days Thanksgiving, Christ­ Christian Worship service
meeting there would be a dent
occurring August 13.
mas, New Years Day, Inde­
demonstration o Karate, put
evening, October 29
Kenneth was home on pendence Day and I-abor Day. Sunday
on by a Salem businessman. leave
at
7:30
at
First Christian
in January following A new rate called ’late night’ church m the
He will bring with him three his tour
Mill City.
in
the
Pacific
and
will apply to all DDD calls
of his students. High school
The message will be deliv­
in June before being placed between 12 midnight
boys will be invited to watch again
ered
by the Rev. Roy Bed-
sent to Vietnam.
and 7 AM. Adjustments of the well, who speak on “The
the performance.
The
Hancocks
own
and
op-
mileage
steps
used
for
rat
­
At. a short board meeting,
Price of a Soul.”
Ing were made with savings
the directors replaced Ed. Da­ erate the Detroit Patio.
Everyone is welcome to
of up to twenty-five cents,
vis as third vice president,
come and join in the worship
There is no change contem- service.
naming Bernard Bennett to Gates City Council
plated at this time for calls
fill the position and Jim
within Oregon.
Wettergreen will take the To Allow Additional
place of Jim Rose as Lion Water for Dist. 129J
American Legion Aux.
Tamer. Both Davis and Rose
GATES — Ross McCombs Business Licenses
To
Have Benefit Dance
have asked to be members at was sworn in as councilman
large for this term.
Saturday, Oct. 28
by Mayor James Siegfried
Hansen then showed a film Thursday, October 19 at the Granted by City
DETROIT—A costume, or
on marine life in the under­ Gates City Council meeting.
come as you are Hallowe’en
GATES
—
Business
licences
lie
of
sea, which proved to
Mr. McCombs will serve as were granted by the council benefit dance will he held Oc­
great interest to members.
building inspector and will is­ and liquor permits o. d.’d to tober 28 from 9:30 to 1:00 a. m.
Roger Mink joined the club sue building permits for work
at Detroit City hall under the
at the Monday evening meet­ done within the City limits. the two operating taverns in sponsorship of the American
Gates.
ing.
Legion Auxiliary,
Lee Fisher, maintenance
Idanha
It was decided to check in- Unit 141. Proceeds will be
supervisor of schools in the
to
the
advisability
of
selling
area , requested additional
used to purchase Christmas
water hookups to the City a gasoline powered pump treats for the children in the
water system for the Gates owned by the city. The community.
Elementary
school,
The pump is for emergency use
spring water now feeding the but is not in working condi-
Lyons Gl Held
school has been found to be tion.
no longer suitable for drink­ Jack Magnson was present On AWOL Count
ing. The school is presently to give an explanation of the
LYONS — Military police­
using city water on the city audit just completed and
men from Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
grounds for use in the bus to answer questions.
garage, fire hydrants, lawns, The next meeting will he were sent Monday to pick up
and two school owned homes. held Friday, November 17 at an Army private who es­
caped from military custody
They would use the addition­ 8 p. m.
Oct. 18 in Portland.
al
water
for
domestic
use
in
fore the areas are covered the school buildings.
Pvt. Gary Gasperetti, 19,
with snow.
Lyons, charged with being
Plant
Life
in
Upper
The
council
decided
to
al
­
The sales include some 500
AWOL from a California post,
acres of timberland on Buck low the school district to hook
was arrested in the Lyons
up
at
the
district
’
s
own
ex
­
Canyon
Mixed
Up
and Coffin Mountains where
area.
an estimated 1.400 acres were pense and to raise the current
DETROIT — Seems like
water rate of $240 a year to
burned, Detroit District Ran­ $340
a year.
plant life In the upper North
ger Le Boeckstigel said Mon­
Santiam Canyon is a bit mix­ TAC To Have Dance
day.
ed up this year.
Saturday at Fire Hall
Weather,
Detroit
Dam
The largest sale he said, is
Mrs. Gordon Hill reported
planned in the Timber Butte 7 a. m. Dally Weather Reading
Members of TAC are start­
a snowball tree and a rhodo- ing their activities early this
area Southeast of Idanha,
Pool
with ar estimated 14,600.000 Date
Max. Min Elev. Pct. dendron in her yard is bloom­ year. A dance will be given
board feet of timber.
Oct. 1 ? 64 44 1519.81 0.00 ing for the second time.
by the Teen Age Committee
Other plants bursting Into Saturday, October 28 at the
Another large sale schedul­ Oct. 19 60 44 1519 13 0.28
ed for the auction block is in Oct. 20 58 42 1518 12 000 bloom for the second time, Mill City Firehall
Box Canyon south of Detroit Oct. 21 62 40 151708 0.68 and reported earlier, was an
This dance will he for
Lake involving an estimated Oct. 22 56 47 1516.24 0.73 Easter lily and magnolia tree. young people in grades 8
Roses and pansies are con­ through 12 with dancing from
10,700,000 board feet, Boeck- Oct. 23 59 46 1516.29 1.29
8 to 11:30 p. m.
Oct 24 56 43 1516.40 002 tinuing to bud and bloom.
stiegel said.
Lions Calendar
Sales Ahead
Of Last Year
Fire Damaged Timber lor
Sale in Detroit District
DETROIT — An estimated
11-million board feet of tim­
ber destroyed and damaged
in lightning fires this sum­
mer was included in salvage
harvest plans for the Detroit
District in the Willamette Na­
tional Forest, according to a
report recently released.
According to the report
Detroit District lists some
56,200.000 board feet of tim­
ber in the middle Cascades
area it plans to put up for
sale before July 1 next year.
Forest Service officials said
the proposed sales are being
announced now so prospect­
ive buyers would have a
chance to view the stands be-
I