The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, September 12, 1968, Page 4, Image 4

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    DETROIT
IDANHA
4—The Mill City Enterprise, TTiursday, Sept. 12, 1968
Wins T. V. At Fair
By Boots Champion
Mrs. Nina Lewis of Idanha
is now taking a census for the
city of Idanha. The program
got underway Monday morn­
ing. The city’s population was
increased recently by the an­
nexation of South Idanha and
a census is needed for a true
Clarence Fredrickson, Philippi Ford Stayton is shown
presenting the Portable T. V. given away at the State
Fair. Approximatly 3,000 persons visited the Philippi
Motor Co. display and entered the free drawing. The
winner was Mrs. E. A. Russell 2465 Woodale Ave. Sal­
em. Mrs. Russell is still driving a Ford purchased from
Philippi Motor Co. in 1962.
ccunt.
Erma Doke who manned the
U. S. Forest Service Gold
Butte Lookout this summer
completed her work on the
Lookout Saturday, Sept. 7th
and has returned to her home
in Dallas.
This was Miss Dokes first
year here with the Forest Ser­
vice having previously work­
ed for the State Forestry for
five years.
Hal Stadel, Chance Hull and
Bob McFall, employes of the
U. S. Forest Service, Detroit
Ranger Station, spent the week­
end after fire fighting, relax­
ing at the coast. (Astoria).
The Fiancis Dummer family
moved from here to Dayton
last Saturday. Mr. Dummer former home on Detroit Ave.
who served as Detroit school
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman
Supt. here for the past seven spent the week end in Central
years is now serving in that Oregon visiting with relatives.
capacity at Dayton.
A spokesman at the Detrait
Ron Wilkerson, elementary Ranger Station said Monday,
school principal succeeded all of the Forest Service sum­
Dummer here as school Supt. mer crew, with the exception
Reports here indicated that of about five have left for their
the Breitenbush Hot Springs respective homes.
will remain open with all at­ Many of the summer crew
tendants including, the mas­ are college students from var­
seuse until October first. Us­ ious states who work here dur­
ually the attendants leave af­ ing the summer.
Arriving here August 19th
ter Labor Day, but unseasonal
rains slowed business and for a visit with his son, Hal
many people are now taking Stadel Jr., was his father, Hal-
advantage of cur lovely Indian dor W. Stadel Sr. of Scales
summer to visit the area it was Mound. Illinois. His son Hal
is employed by the U. S. For­
reported.
est Service. Detroit Ranger
Jake Williams was one of station.
here Mr. Stadel
the lucky ones in getting his enjoyed While
fishing
a visit to
Ruck last week. He downed a the Detroit Dam and
and Weyer-
nice 1-point buck Thursday in liouser
at Springfield, Ore.
the region above Marion Forks. He left Mill
for his home in Illinois
Deer season opened Tuesday Sept. 2nd.
of last week in the high cas­ A NatLnal Assembly is
cades.
i scheduled September 19th at
No doubt a few others in the 9:00 A. M at Detroit school el-
upper canyon also got their I ementary gym to which the
buck, but if so their names public is invited.
Los Malerbas Gypsey dancers
were not learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nyberg, will offer a variety program
and daughter Christine of West of colorful, exciting authentic
Scio have moved into their Flamenco dances.
Lyons City Council
Meets; Election To
Be Held November 5
LYONS — At the regular
meeting cf the City Council
September 1th, final steps on
the new library were complet­
ed, Books were transferred Sat­
urday. No opening date has
been sat, but it will be soon.
City election will be held
November 5, two councilmen
and a mayor are to be elected,
more candidates are needed. To
date, filing petitions are Scott
Brown, Harold Hawthrone and
Robert Reynolds for council­
men and Dennis Clipfell for
mayor.
Anyone with complaints or
new ideas is asked to put their
name on the ballot. Petitions
can be picked up at the City
Recorder’s office. Petitions
must be filed to the recorder
by October 5th.
A Thursday through Satur­
day guest at the Detroit home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muise was
Father Fiancis W. Callen S. J.
of Salem. While here he visit­
ed many of his parishers to in­
terest them in the need of the
painting of the church exter­
ior. A crew of volunteers work­
ed Saturday but there is still
much to be done before the
job is completed. So this Sat­
urday has been scheduled for
more volunteer work on the
project.
A water base paint is being
used, so in case of rain, baring
a down pour, the job is sched­
uled to proceed as planned.
Mrs. James Cowan’s home
was the setting when the Al­
ter Society of the Detroit Cath­
olic church met at 10:00 A. M.
Friday morning of last week.
Trout fishing continues to
:
be good in Detroit Reservoir
and we can see no reason why
it should not continue as the
season progresses into fall. Still
fishing with cheese eggs seems
to be tops in the Santiam Arm
of the Lake near Hoover Rock,
and fly fishing where the riv­
er moves into the lake is good
in the late afternoon. There
have been many large trout
taken in the lake of late.
Detroit will play the seasons
first Casco League 8-man foot­
ball game at Triangle Lake Fri­
day, Sept. 13th at 3:00 p. m.
Three more High school stu­
dents have enrolled bringing
the enrollment up to sixty stu­
dents.
The Board of Education will
meet Thursday at 7:30 P. M. in
the faculty room of the High
School.
Gates To Elect
Two Councilmen
And Mayor This Fall
GATES — Hazel Gabriel,
Gates City Recorder said this
week that the city must
elect two c-uncilmen for a four
year term, also a new mayor
must be elected. The two coun
oilmen who must be replaced
are Willard Gabriel and Ross
McCombs. The terms of the
two eouncilmen and the mayor
will expire on December 30,
1968. Petitions can be obtain­
ed from Hazel Gabriel. The pe­
titions must be signed by 13
voters. The petitions have to
be in 10 days before election on
November 5.
Petitioners must have resid­
ed within city limits for 12
months immediately preceding
election. Petitions can be cir­
culated by the petitioner or
someone acting in his behalf.
The Mayor’s office is salaried.
The next council meeting
will lie on September 19 at 8
p. m.
Boeckstiegel Has
Happy Father's Day
On His Birthday
DETROIT- As the cld saying
goes, “it’s better late than nev­
er”. This is what happened to
our District Ranger Lee Boeck­
stiegel when Fathers Day roll­
ed around this year.
Boeckstiegels wife and two
children, Kelly and James,
went shopping for Father’s
Day presents in Salem last
June, but in the store to store
process the packages were mis­
laid.
By the time the loss was dis­
covered it was too late for ad­
ditional shopping so Boeck­
stiegel settled for a Father’s
Day card and word was left
with the several stores to be
on the look out for the lost
packages.
Last week a Salem store ad­
vised the Boeckstiegels that
they had packages fitting the
description for them if they
could identify the contents. So
last Thursday, almost three
months late, Boeckstiegel got
his Father’s Day gifts. It was
an appropiate time for gift get­
ting, though, because the day
before (Wed.) was Boeckstieg-
el’s birthday.
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360
Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
Entered as Second Class Mall 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
Marion-Linn Counties, per year _________ __________ $4.00
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ... .................... .$4.50
Outside Oregon, per year________________ _________ $5.00
DON W. MOFFATT________________ Editor and Publisher
GOLDIE RAMBO —.................. —..... Society and News Editor
GEORGE LONG ____________ ______ ________ __ Printer
*
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ASSOCIATION
CORRESPONDENTS
Detroit-Idanha ................................................. Boots Champion
Gates......................................................................... Betty Johnson
Mehama............................
Merle Teeters - Jean Roberts
Lyons------------------------------------------------ ------ Eva Bressler
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