g—The Mül City Enterprise, Thursday, May 9, 1968
Detroit To Have
Graduation on
Thursday, May 23
Weather, Detroit Dam
Mrs. Ray Sophy
I
A Salem Scene
by Ewratt t Cutter
E. Cutter
Suffers Broken Leg
Mill City friends will be
sorry to learn that Mrs. Ray
Sophy fell Saturday while
mewing the lawn at her home
near Scio. She broke her leg
just above the ankle and is
now' confined to Santlam Me
morial hospital.
Mrs. Sophy was home alone
at the time, and as the lawn
is terraced, she had quite a
time getting to the house.
She reached the phone and
called a neighbor for assist
ance.
Growth Plus Livability
lies, Jantzen swimwear and
Seen In ’Quality State*
Nebergall’s meat products.
DETROIT — High School
Not long ago the U. 8. Oregon should “try always to
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter graduation ceremonies will Chamber of Commerce made advertise and promote the
son and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd be held May 24th at 8:00 P. a survey which showed that, fact that It is the quality state
Johnson took a trip to the M. in the Detroit High School for every 100 new jobs creat —it does not want to be the
coast Sunday. They went to gym. Rev. Hugh Gearin, of ed in a community, 359 more biggest, but it does want to
Pacific City and then on down the Detroit Catholic church people find a home.
be the best.”
the coast to Newport and will give the Invocation, and
Second, the Californian dis
The 100 new jobs provide
back home through Toledo.
Rev. Harold Roth, pastor of $710,000 in added personal in cussed findings concerning
the Idanha Community come, $229,000 in bank de water, “one of Oregon’s great
Naval Communications church the Benediction. Com posits, and $331,000 more re est assets.” He particularly
Technician Kenneth Chichest mencement address will be tail volume per year, accord advised enforcement of good
er has been spending a leave given by Dr. Leonard W. ing to the survey. In addition, water pollution controls and School Budget Passes
with his parents, Mr. and Rice, president of the Oregon they result in 91 more school serious study and planning of
Mrs. Bob Chichester. He left College of Education.
children, 97 automobile reg water resources and future
Introduction of the speak istrations, three more retail distribution demands. In ad Monday at Detroit
Monday for Washington, D. C.
where he will be stationed. er will he made by school establishments and 65 more dition, he emphasized the
DETROIT—The school bud
Gary Chichester is still taking Supt. Francis H. bummer, jobs created by the small eco need to develop recreation fa get of $295,810 for Detroit was
who will also present the' nomic boom.
schooling at Pensacola.
cilities in order to keep pace passed Monday 69-29. This
graduating class and the a-
was $132,114 over the 6 per
How much can Oregon with growing tourism.
Mr. Soher told the commit cent limitation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter wards. Diplomas will be pre grow, both in people and jobs
son and Mrs. Ardith Brusasco sented by U. S. Floyd, chair to support them, and still re tee he felt a planning and co Lee Boeckstlegel received
were in Forest Grove Satur man of the Board of Educa tain the unspoiled environ ordinating agency should be 68 votes to defeat Farris Ben
day where they attended the tion. Salutatorian is Miss Mad- mental qualities which make created to set priorities and ton with 29 votes for a five
work for orderly growth in year term as school director.
20th annual May Music Fes alyn Smith and Valedictorian it so good to live here?
tival concert. Mario Brusasco, is Miss Cecilia Williamson.
That’s a question now of the future. He cautioned, in
Jules Hill defeated U. S.'
who attends Stayton High Processional and Recessional concern to practically every fact, against Jetting Oregon Floyd 50-48 for the three year j
will
be
by
the
Detroit
school
school had been selected to
body, from the governor’s of develop in the same way Cal director term.
play in the concert, which the Band. The graduates are: Al fice to the conservationist, ifornia has.
Petersons said was a real mu fred Clark, Jack Cram, Harold from the employment counse Many groups, of course, al
sical treat. Mario is their ne Hiebert, Terry Lyon, Bobby lor to the local chamber of ready are working toward Spec. 5 Dennis Spencer
Miller, Karen Peterson. Chris commerce, from the educator such ends—the newly appoint
phew.
tine Rogers, Larry Smith, to the industry seeking to ex ed Governor’s Advisory Com
Mrs. Gerald Lynn entertain Madalyn Smith, Raymond So pand.
mittee on Livability, for ex Receives Bronze Star
ed a group of friends with a phy, Laura Storey, Herbert
ample, and the State Commer Army Sp/5 Dennis A. Spe.i
Concern
grows,
too,
almost
pinochle party and morning Tompkins. Dennis Tower, in direct proportion to actual ce bepartment’s Economic De cer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
coffee at her home Tuesday. Kenneth Tower, Cecilia Wil economic growth. This is pri velopment Division as well ry ry Spencer, Shelton, Wn.,
Attending were Barbara liamson.
marily because so many state as numerous private organiza received the Bronze Star-
Drake Shirley Bigness
leaders and groups are deter tions. The continuing work Medal, April 18, near Long
Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Kimmel mined to prevent the haphaz and interrelationship of some ■Binh, Vietnam. Spencer earn
and Millie Seales. Mrs.
Lynn said anyone interested returned over the weekend ard development which has of these will be examined in ed the award for outstanding
in joining the morning card from a 2 week’s trip to des characterized some other future columns.
Meritorious service in the U.
ert country. They visited with states, and to guard against
group could contact her.
S. Army' Engineer Command
the Burl Smiths in Las Vegas wanton exploitation of Ore-
I in Vietnam.
Visitors last week at the and also at 29 Palms. Mr. gon’s great potential.
Yellow Dust Nuisance; Spencer entered the Army
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimmel said they encounter In the weeks ahead, “Salem
in September, 1966, completed
Gibson were his sister, Mrs. I ed a freak storm going down, Scene” will be talking with Means Trees Later
basic training at Fort Lewis,
Edith Lewis of Medford and first running into a dust many of those who examine
DETROIT—Great clouds of Wn., and advanced training
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Hazel; storm which turned into a this potential continually, and yellow dust have been cover at the Army Adjutant Gener
Gibson of Myrtle Creek. They snow storm and then dust who believe that orderly de ing everything in sight in the al school at Fort Benjamin
were joined by family mem again. However, for the most velopment can be achieved— upper North Santlam Canyon Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind.
bers from Albany and a re part, the weather was very largely by Oregonians and for for the past week and it can He arrived overseas in April
union, the first in several nice.
probably be called a nuisance 1966. The Silencers are form
Oregonians.
years for the Gibson family,
now but it could turn out to er Detroit residents.
One
long-range
study
group
was enjoyed by those attend Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ver now working in this general be a blessing, according to a
beck and family of Tangent
ing.
forester at the Ranger Sta
were visitors last week at the area is the Legislative Inter tion. He said, “the yellow
im
Committee
on
Business
is Douglas-fir pollen and
Mrs. Gerald Lynn was in home of his - parents, Mr. and
Established by the dust
Colville, Wn., two weeks ago Yrs- Louis \ erbeck. Also vis- Climate.
if
everything
out, it
1967 legislature, it consists of will result in works
where she attended funeral Hing at the Verbeck home nine
a
good
cone
lawmakers and four pub crop this year.”
services for a long-time friend, i were Mr. and Mrs. Fred lic members.
She also visited with friends : Steinfelt of Aumsville. They
He added, “the record, dry,
With a $25,000 appropria warm
and relatives there.
The;are parents of Mrs. Richard
weather we experienc
tion for two years’ study, they ed last summer was ideal for
Lynns are former Colville re- Verbeck.
Verbeck.
are holding extensive hearings setting flower buds and the
I would like to thank all
sidents.
-------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. (iene David to determine means of ensur result is an unusual amount my friends for their kindness
Hee our new display of wed son of Seattle were in town ing orderly and diversified of pollen.” He said good years to me during my recent ill
growth for Oregon. are few and far between, and ness. I appreciated all the
ding guest books and wedding this week looking after pro industrial
memory book. Picture albums perty Interests and visiting Many of their recommenda the number of flowers pro cards, calls and visits during
tions no doubt will appear in duced yearly by Douglas-fir the time I was out of my
and other wedding mementos friends.
the
form of legislation when varies greatly from very few store. I also appreciated Jen
also available at The Mill City
Mrs. Lee Ross returned the next session commences to many. Successful pollina nie Smith running the store
Enterprise.
15tf
Wednesday from a jet trip to in January.
tion could mean a good seed so capably.
This week a subcommittee year in 1968.
Jefferson
City. Tenn., where
Ada Plymale
19
NOTICE—How about read
Seed is extracted from the
ing a book while your husband she attended the 50th wed- on fiscal climate is meeting
is fishing? We have a new ding anniversary celebration in Portland to examine inven con°s in the fall and stored
selection at the Lions Auxil for cousins, Mr. and Mrs. tory taxes and the desirability by the seed companies who
iary bookshelf at the Mill Walter Seahorn, She also of continuing to reduce them. may pay up to $6 per sack
City Enterprise. Only 10c. visited with other relatives It also has been probing pay for the cones. The seed is
Proceeds assist Lions Auxil and did a considerable amount roll taxes, tax incentives al eventually used for reforest
iary sight conservation pro of sightseeing. Mrs. Ross said lowed, and Oregon's overall ation. Current seed supplies
jects.
19p the area there reminded her tax structure—all with an eye are low because they were
of the Willamette Valley.
toward fiscal balance, tax used tc reforest large areas
ation equitability and keep burned by last year’s forest
ing Oregon competitive among fires.
other states in attracting in
dustry.
Other subcommittees are
7 a. m. Dally Weather Reading Too Late to Classify
Pool
May 1, 53 44 1551.77 0.15
FOR SALE—Three bedroom
May- 2, 60 39 1552.16 0
house for sale in Idanha.
Paneled living and dining
May 3 72 40 1552.46 0
room. Garage, carport and
other storage areas. $6,500.
May- 4 75 44 1552.77 0
Terms available. For more
May 5 55 33 1553.24 0.30
information contact Junior
May 6 44 33 1553.61 0.45
E. Williamson. Phone 854-
19
May 7 52 36 1553.91 0.06 3482.
For MOTHERS DAY
We have ¡ust received a new shipment of
SWEATERS *11-98
Get her one for her special day
Ada’s Needle Shop
Phone 897-2141
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill City
Open
House
Studio of Hair Design
Friday and Saturday
May 10 and I I
Refreshments
All Dermetics Cosmetics on Sale
i Off During May
Drawing for Helene Curtis Permanent
Wave Evening of May 31
Phone 897-2100
BOYSEN’S
Indoor/Outdoor
PAINT
Gifts Galore For Mom
Small Appliances
Perfumes by Corday and Max Factor
Costume Jewelry
Box Stationary — New Assortment
NOW ON DISPLAY
Chocolate» by Brown and Haley
$1.65 lb. and up
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
Free Gift Wrapping
PRESCRIPTIONS our specialty
J midMui
Mel Eide, Owner
Phone 897-2812
Mill City
looking at development of our
state’s mineral resources and
our food products industry,
of transportation systems and
markets, of future water and
power requirements. An en
vironmental climate subcom
mittee is studying tourism
and recreation, Oregon’s re
latively new but fastest grow
ing industry—and one which
boosts the economy without
adding permanent residents.
Other study areas include
th° effects of zoning on indus
trial development, bankrupt
cies and related credit prac
tices, and duplication involv
ed in some licensing and in
spection procedures and re
quirements of government.
One of the most interesting
witnesses to appear before the
full committee was Hubert J.
Soher, San Francisco econo
mic consultant who has con
ducted several studies in Ore
gon In the last 16 years. While
impressed with the enormity
of our state’s industrial, agri
cultural and technical growth
potential, Mr. Soher clearly
feels we can capitalize on the
assets and still maintain the
high quality of living.
In his testimony he cited
two of his conclusions which
have been borne out by find
Ings of the Battelle Institute,
a research organization hired
bv 14 northwest companies to
do an economic study in 1967
First, Oregon should main
tain its objective in the direct
ion of quality. Oregon’s small
ropulation and limited mark
et could hinder great Indus-
' trial growth. Mr. Soher said
Oregon should rely on its
greatest potential, he advised
in continuing to stress quality
products.
Products of the finest qual
ity anywhere in the world are
made In Oregon, he noted, cit-
I ing Dickinson’s jams and jel-
Detroit Rangers to
Receive Forest Bids
DETROIT—Sealed blds will
be received by the District
Ranger at Detroit up to and
not later than 10 a. m. May
28, followed immediately by
oral bidding on an estimated
3,300,000 board feet of Wil
lamette National Forest tim
ber on the Bruno Mt. Over
story timber sale, offered by
the U. S. Forest Service.
The sale involves 3,200,000
board feet of Douglas-fir logs
and peeler blocks, and 100,000
board feet of Western Hem
lock and other coniferous spe
cies logs.
The minimum acceptable
bid per thousand board feet
for Douglas-fir is $39.55; West
ern Hemlock and other coni
ferous species $27.74. The lat
ter will be sold at fixed prices.
Total value stumpage and
KV is listed as $129,334. The
sale is located about 8*4 miles
East of Detroit.
SALE
DREEM LATEX
FLAT WALL PAINT
Here it is! A brand-new, easy-to-apply flat
latex paint for walls or ceilings. Chee««* from
white and 10 ready-mixed pastel colors.
B JY ONE ^38
GET 2ND
GAL FOR
GAL
B
(Custom color» »lightly higheri
IJSTIC-KOTE
EXTERIOR FLAT FINISH
If you have a wood or stucco home and want
a beautiful flat finish — Rustic-Kote is your
answer. In white and 6 reedy-mixed colors.
GUY ONE
GAL FOR
__ «>— "•*• «
CpI. Roy Cram Hurt
While in Vietnam
IDANHA—Mrs. Clair Cram
of Idanha has received word
that her son Lance Corporal
Roy Cram was wounded while
on active duty in Vietnam.
He sustained a shrapnel
wound to the head by hostile
mortar fire while on patrol
in the Quang Tri Republic
and is now hospitalized at
Ona ng. Vietnam.
Cram entered the service
in 1966 and served six months
in Cuba and four months in
Okinawa before being sent
to Vietnam. He was assigned
in Quang Tri. He served only
Company 3rd Marine Division
to the 2/4-1 st Battalion Eche
four weeks in Vietnam before
being wounded.
5.45
_
MM
GAL. FOR M
______
7" TRAY ’N FRAME
PLASOLUX GLOSS
OMMKL
10
GET»«»
IWktokcMk«
■ 1LU
SPECIAL
qt
T NYLON BRUSH
;.98
SMrW wUl raltar
fr.o. cov« .nd Mg A
NOW
I V
SUBURBAN
HOUSE PAINT
Hi h»d«. better
quglity, oil typ«
gloss whit« paint.
ON SALI
GAL
Kelly Lumber Sales
Mill (Tty Oregon
Phone 897-2610