Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1968)
Lt. Croan Visits With Parents At Salem Home Freres Veneer High Bidder On Stony Ridge Sale Second Lt Keith Ann Croan lias been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Croan at Salem. The Croans are former Mill City residents and Keith Ann Freres Veneer Company attended school here and is a submitted the apparent high graduate of OCE. bid on the Stony Ridge timber Lt. Croan, accompaned by sale sold at the Mill City Ran her mother and grandmother ger District on April 4, 1968 are now visiting with rela The total estimated volume of tives in Oklahoma and Mrs. 6100 M board feet was apprais- Croan will accompany her ' ed at $49,608.00. A total of six daughter to Florida where bids were submitted and no she is assigned to Elgin Air ! oral bidding occurred. Force base. She will visit The sale consisted of 2800 there for a time before return M board feet of Douglas-fir ing home. at $35.45/Mbf; 2500 M board feet of Western hemlock and other coniferous species at Ace Roye Gets $21.81/Mbf; 800 M board feet Flag from Hatfield of Cedar at a fixed rate of LYONS — The Mari-Linn $3.31/Mbf, and an unestimated School will have the honor volume of pine at $35.44/Mbf. The sale is located in the of flying “Ace” Boyes’ flag on Tuesday, April 9. The Cap Little North Fork area in the itol flag was presented to Mr. vicinity of Cedar Creek. Ap- Roye as a birthday present ' proximately four miles of from the nation's Capitol road will be constructed in building on his birthday an ¡conjunction with the sale. niversary, March 16. He re When completed, the road will ceived the flag from Senator | provide additional access to Mark Hatfield, Arrangements ( Forest Service lands to better were made by Judith Eber serve the Increasing use of hardt, one of Hatfield’s secre the Willamette’s recreational taries whom Roye has known facilities. since her childhood. Mill City Enterprise Telephone 897-2772 THIS By Boots Champion plete the roofing of the church. A “pot luck luncheon” will be served by the ladies of the church to Volunteer workers. Brunners Flowers will make IDANHA — Madalyn and Larry Smith, son and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Idanha and Cecilia Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williamson also Idanha, have been select ed through the co-operation of their music teacher, Miss Mar garet Minden and the Pacific University at Forest Grove, to participate in The Music Of May program to be held at the University May 2-4. The selection was made from senior members of the Detroit chorus and band. The musical program will be pre sented the evening of May 4. Easter Flower delivery to De troit, Idanha and Marion Forks, Saturday, April 13th. Sp/4 Donald Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark of Idanha, who has been home on a forty day leave from Viet nam left Monday for six months more of active duty in Vietnam. Donald is assign ed to the 71st Trans. Battal ion and is stationed at Long Bin, Vietnam. Visiting for a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May was Mr. May’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester May of Seattle, By Janet Lewis Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fisher The Senior class of Detroit were visited by Chris Daniels school is making plans for a and son, David, of Davis, 3 day tour which will include Calif., Saturday evening, a day and night stop over in April 6. Mr. Daniels contin Portland on the 27th of this ued on to Seattle to attend a month. From there they will conference. Mrs. Fisher had journey to the Warm Springs just returned home after sev .Indian Reservation where eral days’ stay at the hospital. Sunrise Services they will visit the Kah-Nee-Ta Mr. and Mrs. John King Resort Lodge on the 28th-29th. have At Detroit Sunday purchased property in IDANHA—Sunrise servic Chaparones will be: School the Stayton-Turner area and Supt. Frank Dummer, Mrs. es will be held at 6:30 Easter will move this week. Mrs. Sunday at the Idanha Com Chester Storey, Mrs. Lyle Ro Stubbs will move into the munity church, followed by gers and Mrs. Lynn William King’s previous residence in a breakfast at 7 a. m. in the son. Gates. Some 300 people were in at social room of the Idanha tendance at the Spring Con Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowes Fire hall. enjoyed a short trip to State- Hostesses will be Mrs. ference of the Mid-Willamette line over the last weekend. Valley District of the Nation Charley Lichlyter, Mrs. David On the way home Sunday, Mr. White, Mrs. Harold Roth and al Honor Society held last Fri and Mrs. Bowes stopped at day at Willamette University Mrs. Lynn Williamson. Gold Hill to attend the Gold Regular Sunday school in Salem. Main speaker at the en Wedding Anniversary re classes will take up at 10 a. m. all day conference was ex ception given for Mr. and Mrs. followed by morning worship governor Robert Holmes, who Ferd Jones. Mr. Jones was spoke on conformity and non at 11 a. m. a former teacher and princi A baptism ceremony is conformity. pal of the Gates high school Attending from Detroit, scheduled at 3:30 p. m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowes school were: Madalyn Smith, Mill City Christian church with Rev. Harold Roth, pastor Jimmy Morgan, Dorsey Smith, took her mother, Mrs. Mar of the Idanha church officiat Paul Michaelson, Ricky Wil garet Schbert to Portland on ing. The ritual will include liamson, and Mrs. Lloyd Hen- Saturday, March 30. While in Portland Mrs. Bowes attend derickson, their teacher. three baptisms. Detroits first baseball game ed the Annual Oregon Ceram of the season was played here ic show at the Memorial Monday vs. Colton. Rick Wil Coliseum. While there she liamsons home run paced De also met several friends and troit to an 8-7 victory over enjoyed lunch and dinner their opponents. Detroit will with them. play Eddyville there Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Floyd John day, April 11th at 4:00 p. m. son enjoyed a visit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Hill ac and Mrs. Jess Mathis, Mrs. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson’s aunt, near Salem Danny Gescher of Stayton Sunday. They also visited with spent a pleasant weekend at Mr. and Mrs. James Cuthbert Gold Beach. and children after having dinner out. Crowded out last week Tuesday and Wednesday Four boxes were sent off visitors at the home of Mr. this week under the sponsor and Mrs. Ray Marsh was ship of the World War I Vet their son and daughter-in-law, eran’s Auxiliary to service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandmel men in Vietnam. of Cannon Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bris Carlisle Tubbs of Detroit bin and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn has moved to Portland where Henness attended the Golden he is employed. Wedding reception for Mr. Mrs. Donna Leming and in and Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood in fant son who have been visit Mill City Sunday. ing at the home of her par The next Gates City coun ents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon cil meeting will be held Wed Brown has returned to her nesday evening, April 17. home at Orchard, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baech- Miss Linda Brown has re ler chaperoned a teenage turned to the home of her dance Friday night. grandmother, Mrs. John Estey Mr. and Mrs. Robert John whom she is caring for. Mrs. son enjoyed dinner out Sun Estey is in very poor health day evening before visiting and is confined to her home. with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A Bluebird and Camp Fire Pierpoint, Mrs. Johnson’s Girls, daughter and dad “pot grandparents in Salem. tuck luncheon” is scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc for April 20th at 6:30 p. m. at Combs enjoyed a visit Mon the grade school cafeteria. day evening from Mr. and Each group will present some Mrs. Bill Heinlein and Cindy form of entertainment follow of Salem. Mrs. Henlein is ed by the showing of picture their daughter. slides on Camp Kilowan (near Mrs Harold Wilson and Dallas) by Salem District Dir Mrs. Alice Watson visited ector Mrs. James King. Mrs. Josephine McLaughlin Leon Potter of Idanha left and Mrs. Bertie Osterhout at here recently for Sitka. Alas the Marian Home in Sublim ka where he is employed as ity Sunday. Mrs. McLaugh head rigger for Tyler Broth lin and Mrs. Osterhout are ers logging operation of Leb former Gates residents. anon. Mrs. Nellie Allen is stay The “product” party spon ing with Mrs. Lang Stafford sored by the ladies of the while she is recuperating Catholic Church was reported from her recent operation. as successful. The party was held in the social room of the Idanha Fire Hall Wed. of last iety of the Idanha Community Church will hold their regu week. Nominations and elections lar meeting of the month at of officers will be included the Idanha home of Mrs. Har at the regular meeting of the old Baker April 11th, at 7:30 American Legion Auxiliary p. tn. The group held a clean when they meet in the social up day last week at the room of the Idanha Fire Hall church. April 16th Nominations and election of Mrs. Junior Williamson and officers will be included on daughters Cecilia and Diana the business agenda when the were week end visitors at members of the Home Exten Shelton, Wash., where Mr. sion Unit meets Thursday. Williamson is employed by April 4th at 10:30 a. m. at the Simpson Timber Co. Mrs. Wil Idanha home of Mrs. Junior liamson and girls will move Williamson. Following the to Shelton when school is out. meeting a “potluck luncheon” A sack lunch and a tour of will be served. the Portland Zoo and the Ore Following morning services gon Museum Science Institute Sunday at the Idanha Com was the program Tuesday for munity church the congrega students of the 5th and 6th tion will assemble in the social grades of Detroit school. Ac rcom of the Idanha Fire hall companying the group were for a “pot-luck” luncheon at teachers Ron Wilkerson and 1:00 p. m. The gathering of James Cowan. Bus driver was friends and congregation will MUI City, Oregon Joe Muise. bo for the observance of the The Woman’s Mission Soc- churches’ 20th anniversary. Remember the Day In Pictures STANLEY OGDEN PHOTOGRAPHY S. W. Broadway —llie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 11, 1968 DETROIT Detroit Students to Mill City Boys Win S New Members At To Hoodoo Timber Sale Slated Tuesday Golf Meet IDANHA Appear in Pacific U Trip Two Capitol Journal car riers in Mill City won week At Stayton end trips to Hoodoo bowl re The Santiam Women’s Golf For Detroit District The Detroit Christian Com cently. club members had their morn munity Church will hold a Concert in May Lucky winners were Carl ing round of golf Tuesday DETROIT—Sealed bids will work day, Saturday to com GATES Ragsdale and Douglas Gruver with Carl getting 12 new sub scriptions for the paper and Douglas obtaining 15. There were three busloads of boys on the trip and upon their return home Sunday evening they reported a won derful time. They were sun burned and tired, but happy. They said they would like to thank all of those who help ed make the trip possible. Detroit Girls Attend Potlatch At Camp Kilowan DETROIT—Some 1700 Blue birds and Campfire girls from the Willamette Council at tended a one day “Potlatch” Saturday at Camp Kilowan near Dallas. The days program Included a tour of the camp, the sing ing of songs, a visit with Smokey the Bear and a lunch eon. Bluebirds attending from this area were: Dianne Dum mer, Kathy Ketchum, Kath- rine Sheldon, Judy Levering, Teresa Wright, Sandra Mohr and Kimberly Ketchum. 4th grade Campfire girls, Kathy Anderson, Anita Hills, Joann Whiley, Susan Quillin and Debbie Bittner, 5th and 6th grade Campfire girls, Christie Gardner, Patty Tower, Lola Mohr, Kelly Beckstiegel, Ro bin Wilkerson, Robin Thorn ton, Mary Dummer and Ro- mona Thompkins. Area mothers attending the program with the groups were, Mrs. Ray Sheldon, Mrs. Lloyd Ketchum, Jr., Mrs. Rolf Anderson, Mrs. Harold Hills, Mrs. Ada Tompkins and Mrs. Lee Beckstiegel. Accidents Occur In Detroit Area DETROIT—A Colorado wo man, her baby and 5-year-old son were taken to Santiam Memorial Hospital at Stayton by Detroit Mobile First Aid unit following a one-car ac cident on the North Santiam Highway about five miles east of Marion Forks Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Velasquez, her husband and two children of Pueblo, Colo., were enroute to Salem where they planned to visit her parents when the accident occurred about 5 p. m. Extent of their injuries was not learned, but ambu lance attendants said they did not appear to be serious. The car plunged over an embank ment. Another accident with no serious injuries reported oc curred about a half an hour earlier within a mile of the second accident when a car .left the highway and plunged down about a 30-foot embank ment, striking a tree. Identity of the driver, who was alone, was not learned. Both accidents apparently were caused by the snow- slickened highway. Several other vehicles were reported to have skidded off the road with no serious in juries reported. Snow was re ported to have been falling on Santiam Pass Friday as far down as Marion Forks. and then had their monthly meeting following a light luncheon served at the club house. New members were introduced at that time. First low net was won by Mrs. Ed Novak with a 41; sec ond low net by Mrs. Virgil Schuetz with a 42. Class A winner was Mrs. Ruby Tohl with 42; Class B, Zelda Webb with 42 and Class C, Elizabeth Norblad with 49. The ladies of the Santiam Golf club had a beautiful morning Tuesday, April 9 for their Day’s Play with irons oniy. First low net was won by Pur) Gehlen, 37; second low net. Mrs. Faye Webb, 39. Class A winner was Mrs. Farmer Smith with 41, Class C. Mrs. Burford McCall, 41. Work Smarter.. Not Harder By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State THINKING ABOUT BUILD ING OR BUYING A HOUSE? It’s not a simple matter and of course it’s a big invest ment, too. To avoid mistakes, you need to ask lots of ques tions. Location is important. What will the neighborhood be like a few years from now? Notice the way the house is situated on the lot. You’ll pro bably want a private patio on the protected side. Many a family has built a house only to find that their outdoor liv ing area is seldom used be cause there’s too much breeze or the sun is too warm at the time of day they want to sit there. For a list of over 90 other questions to consider when building, buying or renting a house, ask your county Ex tension office for a free fact sheet “Shopping for a House.” It includes help on design of the house, floor plan, bed rooms, kitchens, work areas, utilities and structure. WITH THE COMING OF SPRING and freedom to be outdoors, toddlers and pre schoolers may succumb to wanderlust. Even under moth er’s watchful eye, they may disappear from sight or dis cover they can climb a fence. Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Ore gon State University Exten sion family life specialist, sug gests that when your young ster is outside, you set your "minute minder” to remind you to take a quick look ev ery five or ten minutes. be received by the District Ranger at Detroit up to and not later than 10:00 A. M. April 19th, followed immed iately by oral bidding on an estimated 11,800,000 board feet of Willamette National Forest timber on the Box-danyon w-l-timber sale. The sale involves 6,750,000 board feet of Douglas Fir logs arid peeler blocks, 4,400,000 board feet of Western Hem lock and other coniferous species logs, 450,000 board feet of Noble Fir logs, 200,000 Ce dar logs and an unestimated amount of Pine logs. The minimum acceptable bid per thousand board feet for Douglas Fir and Pine is $36.74, Western Hemlock and other coniferous species, $24.- 63, Noble Fir, $22.92 and Ce dar $3.91. Noble Fir, Cedar and Pine will be sold at fixed rates. Total value stumpage and KV is listed as $286,113.00. Of interest concerning the Box Canyon #-l-timber sale is a special provision for this sale requires that all large logs, both merchantable, and unmerchantable, be yarded to the landing in one 26-acre Unit. This is being required for several reasons for this particular sale. Primarily it is one method of controlling the slash burning. Since all cull material not utilized will be decked at the landing, it will be burned at the conven ience of the Forest Service rather than in the fall when most burning is done. Most likely it will be burned in the early winter when weather conditions are favorable for dispersion of smoke. The For est Service will continue to use this “Yarding to the Land ing” requirement whenever feasible on future sales, to reduce the amount of slash burning smoke that contri butes to the annual fall air pollution problem. Although the Unit does not come down to the edge of De troit Reservoir, it is within a landscape management unit visible from Blowout Road and the Blowout arm of the reservoir. Removing all large culls will reduce the slash hazard without leaving the temporary unsightliness of a burned over harvest unit and provide for more economical -eforestation cost as well as higher survival rate of the seedlings, a spokesman at the Ranger Station said. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise y Lillies for Easter Corsages, Arrangements Blooming Plants Beautiful Permanent Flower Arrangements WE DELIVER Open 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Wire Service Anywhere Brunner's Flowers 230 N. E. 4th St. Ph. 897-2452 Mill City Detroit Civic Club To Sponsor Clean up 1959 Chev. Station wagon $195 6 Cyl. Standard Transmission Day on April 27 DETROIT — Detroit Wom 1959 Ford 4 dr. Sedan 6 cyl. $395 an’s Civic club, as part of a beautification program will sponsor an all around one day clean-up campaign on April 27. They will be assisted by the students of Detroit school. Large plastic bags will be delivered to homes by the group preparatory to the clean-up day. The cooperation of the public is asked. The bags of litter are to be left in front of the respective homes where they will be picked up and hauled away. Anyone having large ar ticles such as washing ma chines. stoves, or any article too large to put in the bag is asked to call Mrs. Joe Lich lyter at 854-3488 so a truck can be dispatched for the re moval of these articles. Standard Transmission 1962 Corvair Monza Spider $695 4 Speed Gene Teague Chevrolet
