Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1967)
ties. Ret. and Doc. Div. Newspapers. V Of O Library 97403 ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND VOLUME XXII NUMBER 44 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON Santiam Wolverines Have rhe Avenue Clean Slate; Will Meet Central at OCE Saturday NOVEMBER, 2, 3, 4, 1967 $3.50 a YEAR — 10c a Copy Project Open Door in Action Up and Down By Don Moffatt Postmaster Charles Kelly said this week that vandals again are at work in the Post office, breaking the glass in the mail boxes. This has hap pened before, and he said un less it stops he will be forced to lock the lobby at nights. It is too bad these things hap pen, as it is handy for many people to be able to get their mail any time during the night. Maybe if parents would make a closer check on their offspring, these things could be curbed. If those breaking postoffice boxes are caught, it will go hard on them, as destroying government pro perty carries a pretty stiff penalty. When speaking about our younger generation, I think for the most part they are a fine bunch of people. It takes only a few to mess up the world for the rest of them. Again, I blame parents to some extent. Sometimes it is a good thing to let young peo ple see things in the raw. Don’t always protect them from the rougher side of life. Some day, when they leave home, they will have to face the world, and unless they are prepared to take a few rough knocks, they will not know how to cope with these situations. Some parents do not think it necessary to let their children go to funerals, see a smashed car, a maimed body at the scene of a high way wreck, an injured animal or anything else that may be unpleasant to them. I feel these things are part of the process of growing up. They should be taught to take the lutter with the sweet, then when they grow up, they will be prepared to handle them. It it much better if they are given some idea of what to expect when they leave the parental’ nest. And as for all these various demonstrations—I think they show a lot of disrespect for law and order. Those who think we have no business in Vietnam should find some way to express themselves without burning their draft cards, smashing windows, marching on the Pentagon, or other numerous things which have led to riots and other forms of disturbance. Cer tainly breaking the law and destroying property isn’t the answer to our problems. A friend of mine recently said, you can’t win. He said he decided to turn over a new leaf one day and be more helpful around the house. So, that night he went whistling home, kissed the wife and kids. After sup per he cleared the table and insisted on doing the dishes by himself, After he had cleaned up the kitchen he went into the living room and found his wife in tears. “Why, what’s the matter honey?” he asked. “Well,” she said, “everything’s gone wrong today. The clothesline broke and the washing fell in the mud and got all dirty. The kids got into a fight and came home with torn clothes. Little Susie fell down and chipped a tooth, and to top it all off, here you come home drunk.” The 1967 A2 Capital Con PORTLAND, ORE.—A 2.1 ference league is down to its scoring is now playing an million-acre North Cascades final game now, with the un alternate full back position, Wilderness Park and so-call beaten, untied Santiam Wol and just about any other po-' ed recreation complex ap sition that needs his skill at I verines of the minor division proved by the Senate Public going against the unbeaten a moment’s notice. Lands Subcommittee will Running Santiam’s offense ’ untied Central Panthers of p r o v ide neither sufficient is quarerback and co-captain, i the major division Saturday, outdoor recreation nor the November 4, on the Oregon Mark Bennett, who has; natural resources needed by College of Education athletic gained 35 points and averaged the burgeoning population of 92.6 yards per game. Ben field. the United States. The Wolverines have col nett’s passing arm is among This was charged today by lected a total of 282 season the finest in the state, com Wendell B. Barnes, executive pleting 31 out of 69 passes, points, with 35 touchdowns, vice president of Western and 23 extra points. They I 10 of which went for touch Wood Products Association, have averaged 35.25 points downs. Mark’s favorite tar after it was reported in Wash per game, with only 5.75 gets are Denny Cline and ington, D. C„ that the North points being scored against Alan Yankus. Alan, a split Cascades Park bill was ex them. Santiam has a total end, filled in for Mark, when pected to pass the Senate by yardage of 3,166 yards, mak Mark was injured in a prac early November. ing the average yards gained tice before Santiam’s game More than 85 percent of the with Regis. Alan ran the vital per game 396. In competition area will be limited to wild with other teams in the min spot with the agility and the i erness areas, with recreation or league the last poll show accuracy needed by any good al developments authorized ed that of the top 10 scorers, quarterback, and helped lead in only 167,000 acres of the Santiam had five. These play- the Wolverines to wins over total 1.2 million, Barnes said. .ers are Bob Ward, who is not Regis, and Philomath. “Regulations governing wild defense, only a first in the minor di also Santiam’s erness ban construction of vision, but also leads the rest sparkles with outstanding I roads, ski facilities, and camp of the A 2 schools In Oregon players such as linebacker grounqs, and even prohibit in scoring; Alan Yankus ranks Jack Johnson, linebacker 1 the construction of toilet fourth; Mark Bennett, Monte Ray Taylor, and co-captain facilities.” Lalack, and Denny Cline are Terry Hansen. Johnson at In addition, more than 6 all tied for sixth. But the .'5’6” and 145 pounds leads the billion board feet of commer record the Wolverines cher Wolverines with 89 tackles, cial timber, needed to pro ish most, is that of a well- and enumerable assists. Tay vide homes for the growing fought perfect 8-0 season and lor, who has accounted for 80 population of the nation, will 6-0 league record. tackles is 5’10” and weighs be locked up under provis Santiam’s leading ground 155 pounds. Ray is another of ions of the bill, he said, add gainer is Bob Ward, who lias Santiam’s versatile players, ing that more than 3 billion gained 890 season yards and who fills as tackle, fullback, board feet are now contained scored 14 touchdowns for a or lineback. End Terry Han in existing wilderness areas total of 84 points and an av sen has accounted for 55 tack in the region. erage cf 105 points per game. les and also has harrassed op Bob, a 5’10”, 156-pound senior, ponent “It is contended that some quarterbacks b y timber harvest will be per plays tail back and defensive throwing them for crucial mitted under National Park safety. He is also one of San losses. Hansen is 6’2” and tiam’s tri-Captains. Bob had weighs 155 pounds. Service jurisdiction," Barnes ’¿aid, " yet dbmm'erclàl lithber Santiam, the smallest school seen limited action in the last harvest Is specifically ban- three games due to an injury in the Capital Conference Randy Cogar, sophomore at Santiam High School ! ned under the Park Service received while playing Regis. with 198 students, has a first Filling in for him was one string composed entirely of in Mill City can be seen making use of Project Open Act of 1916. The recreation and natural of the Wolverine’s first string seniors, though sophomores door. The demonstration school library programs fund- tackles, Monte Lalack. Lalack Greg Davis and Larry Hilles ed as special projects under the Elementary and Secon- ,rf®ouljfe ,n®e<Ls °! t,he £row- Puget has totaled 30 season points land have helped out all year. dary Education Act, Title II, 1966-67 provides films on Ing population of the ~ - and gained a total of 468 The coaching staff, under many subjects of interest to high school and grade Sound region and elsewhere yards. Monte who is tied for head coach Gerald Gibson, school students. Santiam is one of six schools in the can be met only by the prin sixth place in minor division has sponsored a weight lift state to have the advantage of this plan. Many stud ciples of multiple use, he ex ing program for the first time plained, pointing out that the at Santiam High school. Also ents here check out projectures and films to take home bill which will now be con Santiam’s “Varsity S Club’’ where they can get additional information on many sidered by the Senate Inter has purchased several films, subjects. ior Committee locks up the one of which was on football area for very limited uses techniques. Starring one of “Never before has so much the outstanding college foot been done for so few,’’ Barnes ball teams in the U. S., the said, explaining that studies GATES — A three-year-old film helped to smooth rough consistently show that no filly spent more than 7, no spots in Santiam’s offensive more than 2 percent of ail doubt frightened hours, at attack. the people who seek outdoor the bottom of an 18 foot well Coach Gibson, when asked ever get more than DETROIT—Contracted fall recreation on Monday. She apparently his plans for the next game half a mile off a road. tree planting in the Detroit came out of the experience commented “We will not "Provisions of the bill pro District, of the Willamette vide not seriously injured. change any of our techni only the illusions of re National Forest, is now in Kenneth Burt, who lives ques, just smooth out the The Mill City Camp Fire creation.” he said, “and at the progress, a spokesman at the northeast of Gates, said he rough spots.” same time place the forest Girls and Bluebirds will start discovered Kastain, a half- their annual candy sale this Ranger Station said Tuesday. industiy in a squeeze.” A total of 161 acres on the blooded Arabian, in the well As the sale of logs to Japan Friday, November 3. The about 9 a. m. Monday, He girls will be selling the same district is scheduled for hand said the boards on the well variety oi candy that they did planting of three-year-old sed- covering had evidently col- lings. last year. lapsed. The Camp Fire girls re Of the 161 acres, 84 acres The horse was rescued ceive a percentage of the pro will be replanted in logging about 4 p. m. by shoving dirt fits from this candy sale units burned over in the Buck into the well to build up a DETROIT — Two Forest which helps with their indi Mountain fire. The remaining slope so she could be pushed Service “Lookout” stations vidual groups, community 77 acres is included in the out. Burt said she suffered on the Detroit District were projects and campships. Part forest service annual tree only bruises and was ex burned down by forest serv of the money goes towards planting program. tremely cold. ice personnel last week. They the maintenance of Camp Kil Areas scheduled for the As soon as he discovered the were Batchelor Butte and owan which many girlk from seedlings Honor roll for the first six are Straight Creek weeks filly he started pumping the Triangulation lookouts. at Santiam High school this area attend. and Blowout drainages. water out of the well and listed the following. Batchelor Butte located , There are eight groups of Completion date is sched Freshmen— thus was able to keep the four miles northwest of Mar horse mostly out of the ion Folks, and about two Camp Fire, Horizon and Blue uled for December 1. Twyla Fultz 3.83 birds participating in the sale water. Richard Posekany 3.85. miles northwest of Coffin this year and each girl may Sopltomore— Mountain was destroyed last be Identified by a Camp Fire Lynn Cutsforth 3.57 Monday. Triangulation, locat tag which she will be wear Rebecca Earhart 3.85 ed about eight miles nortn- ing. Larry Hillesland 4.00 east of Idanha was destroyed For any further informa Karen Oliver 3.71 Wednesday. tion on the sale the candy Bruse Roscoe 3.85 District Ranger Lee Boecl:- sales chairman, Mrs. James Donna Snodgrass 3.57 stiegcl said Monday the look .Murray may be contacted at Juniors— out stations were destroyed 897-2020. Lonnie Bodeker 3.71 because they were no longer Sherry LaMunyan 3.71 needed on the district since DETROIT — Tree «-seed Karen I m veal I 3.85 the areas are now being cov Hallowe’en Quiet ing of some .389 acres of burn Deborah McClellon 3.85 Project Springboard is op ered by airplane observation. ed-over land on Buck Moun Seniors— Only one lokout remains on Time in Mill City ening the door to the Santiam tain was completed Monday, Fred Alban 3.50 High School Library and In the district, out of some 11 Hallowe’en has come and Forester Rolp Anderson, said. Dennis Cline 3.50 structional Materials Center original stations. Peggy Cooper 3.83 This is Coffin Mountain, a gone again here in Mill City In addition some 382 acres in the near future. Films, Linda Fultz 3.83 filmstrips, records, tapes, and key lookout and communica- with apparently little or no were seeded in the burned off Cathy Glover 3.57 other media will be available tion center, Boeckstiegel said. damage reported. The police areas o n non-commercial Terry Hansen 3.50 were out in force and kept areas. in the evenings for adult use. Anderson said it took three Kandee Henness 3.83 things pretty much under Voluntary personnel will be trained to operate the equip If the number following control. Some windows were weeks to get the job done for Jack Johnson 3.50 Pat Kelly 3.50 messed up. but not as badly what was meant to be a two- ment and to become familiar or three day job due to wea June Kennedy 3.50 with the Center’s operative your name on The En as last year. Sheryl Oliver 3.50 Some of the more energetic ther conditions. procedures. Inducted in the tree seed Kathy Rose 3.83 youth threw a few raw eggs, The center will be open one terprise label reads and some fire crackers were ing program was 185 acres Diane Rush 3.57 night a week for two hours. shot off, but otherwise on the tegular reseeding pro Vicki Rush 3.57 Additional information will Craig Shaw 3.50 be released when plans for I 1-67 it's time to send things looked calm and peace gram in logged off areas in ful down town Wednesday the Horn Creek Blowout Charley Stewart .3.66 the evening program are Creek and Log Creek regions. Alan Yankus 4.00 a check for renewal completed. morning. Ding, Dong Bell Horse in the Well Project Springboard Materials To Be Scott Hillesland Receives Promotion Available to Adults Sergeant Scott J. Hilles land, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Hillesland, who re reside at 20 S. W. Parkside Drive in Mill City, recently received a promotion to his present rank at Ft. Wain wright. Alaska. Sgt. Hillesland is a tank commander with the 40th Ar mor, Company A in Ft. Wain wright. He has just recently com pleted a course in Chemical, Biological, and Radiological warfare at Ft. Richardson in Anchorage. Alaska. Sgt. Hillesland is a 1964 graduate of Santiam High School in Mill City. Park Expected to Pass Senate Early This Month vivmii Camp Fire Girls to Detroit Forest Dist Start Annual Candy Now Planting Trees Sale on Friday Detroit Lookouts Burned" Recently Seniors Top Honor Roll at Santiam for First Six Weeks Re-Seeding on Buck Mountain Now Completed drives up prices and takes away the logs needed by the Western forest Industry, the North Cascades Park Bill urther shrinks the amount of logs available, Barnes em phasized. He took issue with a state ment that no great change will be involved because the area already is in federal jurisdiction under the Forest Service. “The Forest Service follows the true principles of multi ple use which provide not on ly family recreation and growth and harvest of wood fiber, but also watershed protection, wildlife habitat and grazing for domestic an- imals,” he said. “Under the basic law which created it, the National Park Service is charged with es tablishment of outdoor mus eums, where the public may look but not touch.’’ Clackamas-Marion Ends Fire Season The 1967 closed fire season ended October 14th by pro clamation of Governor Mc Call. This means that, gen erally Burning permits are not required for burning permits are not required for burning within the Clacka mas-Marion Forest District, except within some Rural Fire Districts which require burning permits the yearr round. If in doubt, contact your local fire chief. The 1967 fire season began May 27th. The Clackamac- Marion Forest District per- sonel has taken action on 45 fires. There were 35 fires during the 1966 season. The total acreage burned in the district during the 1967 sea son was 189 acres as com- pared to 53 1 for the previous season. During the 1967 season, 1 fire was caused by lightn- ing. The rest were man caused fires as follows. De bris burning 11; Smokers, 20; incediary, 4; Lumbering and logging, 1; and miscellaneous, 8. District Warden Chan Bun- ke thanks the public for the excellent cooperation that the district enjoyed during the 1967 fire season and asks their continued help in caring for and eliminating fires. Al so, a reminder, even though a burning permit is not re quired during the winter, each person is still required to contain any fire upon his own land. Santiam Wins From Gervais 7 to 0 T h e Victorious Santiam Wolverines, literally slipped by the Gervais Cougars, 7-0, at Gervais Friday night. The game was scoreless until Santiam’s Mark Bennett ran around right end to set up a touchdown plunge by Bob Ward to make the score 6-0. Bennett then made the P. A. T. good, and the Wol verines went ahead 7-0. This is how the game end ed, as neither team was able to get of a touchdown drive in the remaining moments of the game Weather, Detroit Dam 7 a. m. Daily Weather Reading Pool Date Max. Min. Elev. Pct. Oct 25 55 44 1516.01 0.65 Oct. 26 51 41 1515.40 0.11 Oct. 27 54 41 1514.63 0 69 Oct. 28 61 42 1519.31 2.68 Oct. 23 52 42 1522.80 0.45 Oct. .30 55 42 1523.62 0.00 Oct. 31 59 42 1523.37 0.00
