Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1968)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct 10, 1968 Rehabilitation means chang ing lives for a lifetime, not just a little time. Goodwill In dustries rehabilitates the hand icapped all the time. DETROIT IDANHA "Keep a Good Man Working for YOU" A rummage and Bake Sale, sponsored by the Willing Workers Club will be held Thursday and Friday Oct. 10th and 11 th in the social room of the Idanha Fire Hall from 10:00 a m. to 4:00 p. m. both days. In addition a turkey lun cheon will be served Thursday at noon. Perry Tompkins, formerly of Idanha, and now residing at Blue River, narrowly escaped serious injuries Saturday night when his car left the North Santiam Highway near the three-C Camp East of Detroit and struck a pale. The impact killed his dog, but luckily Tompkins escaped serious in juries. Mrs. Earl (Audrey) Layman, Nancy Storey and Darlene Hel fer, returned home Sunday evening following an enjoyable two weeks vacation in Hawaii. Two homes were reportedly sold here recently. They are the Wally Rhodes home on De troit Ave. reportedly purchas ed by Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Luton of Scio and the Francis Dum mer home on Patton Ave. to a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Dayton. The Luton’s have seven child ren, four school age, and one kindergarten age. Mr. Luton is employed as a chip truck driver by W.G.H. Inc. who haul chips for U. S. Plywood. Reports indicated that the Smiths have two foster child ren, one school age. He report edly is working for Darr Men- nis. Colds and the flu are mak ing the rounds in the upper North Santiam Canyon. One case of chicken pox has also been reported. Home nursing the chicken pox this week is first grader Tony Hills who came down with the chicks Fri day while attending school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hills of Detroit. Where and when Tony was exposed remains a mystery. The Board of Education will hold their regular meeting of the month Thursday night, October 10th at 7:30 p. m. in the BEST WAY TO SEE IT LIKE By Boots Chaninion DETERING KNOWS LINN COUNTY: ♦ 50 years resident of Linn County. 30 years on local school boards. * Operated orchard for over 30 years at Harrisburg. President, Oregon Farm Bu reau 6 years. Member Christian Church, Kiwanis, Farm Bureau, Grange, Linn County Cham ber of Commerce. DETERING KNOWS GOVERNMENT: * 3 term State Representative from Linn County. * Chairman, House Agriculture Committee. * Permanent Tax Study Com mittee member. * Oregon Tax Research Board member. * Oregon Council on Crime and Delinquency member. V GERALD DETERING State Representative Detering for Representative Committee, Roy Collins, Chmn. Box 883, Albany, Ore. Attention Hunters Let Us Check Your Car Over for That Hunting Trip. LUBRICATION ANTI FREEZE STEERING • • • SNOW TIRES BRAKE CHECK ENGINE TUNED Take no chances! Let us make sure your car or Pick-up is right. Del’s Shell Service We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 897-2442 Mill City Modern executives stretch their work day and increase results by covering great distances by long distance telephone. Saves money too. Try it. VALLEY TILEPHONE CO. ■ part of Sunnyside Telephone Cou P.O. H k 807 • Silverton, Oregon 973M NEWSPAPERS...THE INDEPENDENT MEDIUM SÄ""1“ Gerry Gabriel killed a nice four point deer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stier and son Eric are now living at Juneau, Alaska. Marsha Stier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt, is now teaching 8th DETROIT — Arriving here grade math at the Marie-Drake Thursday evening at the home Junior High School. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Rust was home from Earl Layman, on three weeks Mount Angel College for a long leave from Kelley Air Force week-end. Base, San Antonio, Texas, was Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas their son T.S. Sgt. Robert L. Sr., went to Ochoco deer hunt Lay-man and family. While ing over the week-end, but here Robert (Bob) and his fath without any luck. They saw er plan to ga on a hunting ex mostly does and never even pedition. Their children, Connie and got a shot. They camped on Winter Creek and reported the David, enrolled at Detroit weather got below freezing. school Friday where they will They saw a lot of ground and ! attend school during their fa pine squirrels and Mrs. Thom ther’s leave here. Connie is a Jr. High (7th grade) and Dav as jumped a coyote. Mrs. Nellie Allen returned id is in the 5th grade. Robert said Monday that he home on Friday after a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. will be sent to Thailand about Ellis Wilson of Estacada. The April the first and that his Betty Johnson Wilson’s took Mrs. Allen to family would take up residency Ph. 897-2491 days see Warm Springs, the old Col here during his year of absen Ph. 897-2456 eves. A correction on an article in umbia River Highway, the Vis ce. He added that he would get last week’s Gates column: Mr. ta House and other interesting another leave perhaps in March Carey will be attending the sights while she was visiting before going to his new assign ment. George Fox College at New with them. Vandals have broken out the berg this year, which should have been Arthur Swanson will neon lights on the sign at the Mrs. V. Ketchum Gets be attending the George Fox Gates General Store. It looks college at Newberg this year. as though a pellet gun could Cash Award from U. S. Palmer Walter from Rich have been used. Bert Ebaugh of Albany, a Forest Service mond, Indiana, father of Mrs. DETROIT — Mrs. Verna R. Evans, is now visiting with cousin of Mr. Klutke. was a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Saturday evening guest of Mr. Ketchum. Detroit, Oregon, re cently received a cash award and family. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Klutke. Mrs. Elsie Völkel, who had from the U. S. Forest Service George Watt, friends from Like Tahoe, visited on Thurs recent surgery, has been re for the double load she carried day evening with Mr. and Mrs. I leased from the hospital and as Acting Administrative As is now staying temporarily sistant and Personnel Clerk. Robert Evans. I Recent news received was with relatives in Salem. She Mrs. Ketchum acted in this ca that Bill Wilson, son of Mr. is reported to be feeling fine pacity from the end of January and Mrs. Ellis Wilson, who re now and is due to have more until her resignation in July. Her dedication and willingness cently moved from Gates, was surgery later. married to Vrita Cotter Coons Recent visitors of Mrs. Bessie in doing these jobs kept the running two weeks ago at the Mon Novak were Mrs. Lefay Nunn district workload mouth Christian Church by and Mrs. Annie Perry of Scio. smoothly. Making the presentation of Mrs. Lola Cranford, sister of Bill Wilson’s cousin, Skip Stock. The newly married coup Mr. Bumgarner, spent the the $210.00 cash award to Mrs. le are now living at Sandy, week-end with Mr. and Mrs Ketchum was District Ranger Rarnev Bumgarner and girls. Lee Boeckstiegel. This was the Oregon. Glen Henness, Clare Henness Mr. and Mrs. Bumgarner and second cash award Mrs. Ketch and son Gary have returned Ginger recently went to the um has received for outstand from a deer hunting trip. Clare funeral of Mr. Bumgamer’s ing services during her tenure aunt. Mrs. Harvey Stevenson at the Ranger Station. got a 4 point buck. Santiam Canyon Home Ex of Phoenix. Ore. Mrs. Lang Stafford's brother, Camp Fire Girls tension will meet on Thursday. October 10 at 10 a. m. at the Tant Myers, of Seattle was vis Gates Community Club House iting with her last week. Mr. Have Cook-out The 5th grade Camp Fire Mr. and Mrs. Delevan Simons Myers, Charles Barnes, and of Redmond, parents of Mrs. Nellie Allen were dinner guests girls and their leader, Mrs. Bill Shepherd had a cook-out at Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed of Mrs Staff rd Sunday gar Pierpoint of Salem, grand The Willing Workers Club North Santiam State park Sat parents of Mrs. Johnson, visit of Idanha will be having a urday; luckily it was planned ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rummage sale on October 10. liefore the week-end down pour Robert Johnson on Friday. 11. and 12 from 10 a. m. to 5 of rain. Jerry Gabriel, brother of Wil p. m. They will he selling some An organizational meeting lard Gabriel, spent the week new handi work and cooked was held Wednesday at Mrs. end with the Gabriel family, foods also. They will be serv Shepherd’s home with Lori Le- also staying all night Friday ing cooked dinners at the fire von named chairman of the night was Bill Etheridge of hall in Idanha where the group. Others attending were Portland. Gerry Gabriel, Wil rummage sale is to be held. Sally Jenkins, Lauri Bethel. lard Gabriel and sons Kim and They would appreciate any con Cindy McDaniels. Dianne Neal, Bill, and Bill Etheridge went tributions anyone wishes to Joanna Murray- and Corliss Archer. deer hunting on Sunday and contribute. faculty room of the High School. Arriving here last Thursday for a two week visit at the home of her parents in Idanha, was Linda Rizzo of Concord, Calif. Mrs. Vern Berggreen of Id anha was admitted to Santiam Memorial Hospital last week for medical attention. She has been in poor health for some time. Week-end guests at the Idan ha home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis were Mr. and Mrs. James Riblin of Castle Rock, Wash. The Lake Cafe, formerly un der the management of Wil liam (Bill) Waters, is now un der the management of Mr. and Mrs. Dude Alley. GATES Sgt. Robert Layman Home on Leave Game Commission To Hold Hearing On Shooting Hours Oregon waterfowl hunters are advised that the Game Com mission will hold a public hear ing at its Portland headquart ers at 10 a. m., October 15, for the purpose of modifying the shooting hours in Lake and Klamath counties for the open ing of the upland game bird and waterfowl season on Octo ber 19. The proposed modification would change the October 19 opening hour from 8 a. m. to one-half hour before sunrise. The change would then con form to the shooting hours se lected by the California De partment of Fish and Game for the area immediately adjacent to the Klamath and Lake coun ty areas. The fall hunting seasons are here. Gig game, upland game birds, waterfowl—all will be le gal targets for the hunters’ guns during the next several months. And for this array of game species, well over 400,000 hunt ers will be in the out-of-doors to enjoy the seasons to come. Phil Schneider, state game director, extended his wishes for the best of success to this army of hunters but urged all outdoorsmen to observe the highest standards of hunting ethics in their quest for game. “We cannot condone un sportsmanlike conduct.” Schnei der said, “if we are to continue to enjoy the hunting privileges long traditional in Oregon.” He advised hunters to watch their outdoor manners as insurance to continued public hunting. Game is the property of the state, Schneider advised, but many of the hunting areas are on private property. Hunting on such property is a privilege and not a right, and this privi lege can be withdrawn by the landowner. A hunting license does not authorize trespass on private property. The director urged all hunters to ask the landowner’s permission first. Hunters are also requested to be extremely careful with campfires and smoking while in the fields and forests. "Ore gon hunters have an enviable record,” Schneider noted, and he urged hunters to continue their fine cooperation to min imize the fire danger. In regard to vandalism, the director asked the cooperation of all law-abiding hunters to report or stop any such acts noted. “Pour cooperation is im perative,” Schneider told hunt ers, “if we are to stamp out this undesirable element from our ranks.” As a final word on hunter ethics, Schneider reminded hunters of the Hunter’s Creed —“To be law abiding; respect the rights and property of oth ers; be careful with fire and firearms.” Hunters will be serving their interests by ob serving this pledge. Well-Child Clinic At Detroit October 29; Appointments Needed DETROIT—Folks in the De- troit-IdanharMarion Forks ar eas are again reminded that ap pointments for pre-schoolers and first graders physicals must be made in advance for the scheduled Well-Child Clinic which will be held in the facul ty room of the High School Oct. 29th from 10:00 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Myrna Ketchum, co- chairman of the program said Monday, that to date only five appointments for physicals have been made. She urges mo thers of pre-schoolers and first graders to please contact her at 854-3444 or Mrs. Howard Drago, area chairman, at 854- 3522 at their eariest conven ience. The program includes im munizations as well as physi cals. Camp Fire Girls Visit Historic Site The Ta Wan Klyu Camp Fire girls, a 5th grade group, went on an overnight campout during the week-end, making Ft. Stevens State Park at As toria their head-quarters. They also visited Ft. Clat sop and the Salt Cairn at Sea side. The girls had a good time despite somewhat unsettled weather conditions, with both rain and sunshine. The group enjoyed visiting the historic site at Ft. Clatsop, particular ly. this being the winter quart ers of the famed Lewis and Clarke expedition. Girls making the trip were Lynn Bodeker, Sandra Hoover. Lori Lawrence, Terry Wetter- green, Shelly Smith, Kay Mac Gregor, Bonnie Shepherd, Jill Krecklow, Jean Drynan, Pam and Patrick Krecklow and Cathy Drynan. Leaders for the group, who accompanied the girls, are Bon nie Krecklow and Marilyn Drynan. Ronald Johnson Home On Leave From Duties In Vietnam Sp. 4 Ronald Johnson arrived home last week from a 12 month tour in Vietnam. After a 30 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. VanBuskirk he will be stationed at Ft. Bliss. Texas in the 62nd Air Defense. Ron’s twin brother, Richard has been in Vietnam since Ap ril and is a Sp/5 with the 31st combat engineering Bn. Both boys have been only 43 miles apart; one on either side of Saigon but have man aged several week-ends togeth er. Ron says it wonderful to see Oregon again. Second Grade Bluebirds To Have Meeting Thursday The second grade Bluebirds will have an organizational meeting on Thursday, October 10 at the youth center in the city park from 3 until 4 p. m. Leaders are Mrs. Barry Drake and Mrs. Glen Bigness and all youngsters interested in joining this group may ob tain more information by cal ling the ladies. Mrs. Drake may be reached at 897-3113 and Mrs. Bigness at 897-2002. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this op portunity to thank the party or parties, who took my espec ially built-up boots from the Spillway, and later left them at the Lake Cafe. I was very concerned over the loss of the boots since they serve the pur pose most of the time in my getting around, with a bad hip. Kay Lang Idanha, Ore. 41p CARD OF THANKS I greatly appreciated the cards and letters received by me while I was in the Vet eran’s hospital in Vancouver. Thanks also for the kindnesses extended to my wife, Goldie, while I was hospitalized Guy Sorensen. 41p Public Notices NOTICE FOR BIDS The City of Detroit will ac cept sealed bids on or before October 29. 1968 on the sale of a 1947 F.W.D. truck equip ed with a blade. The minimum of 25 percent of the bid must accompany the sealed bid. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For further information con tact Wayne (Salty) Wright. Telephone 854-3610. Harold Champion Mayor of Detroit. 42 Dodge Is Turning Up The Fever This Year! Shipments of 1969 Models Arriving Dai ly! SAVINGS TO $800.00 ON 1968 DODGES 68 Dodge Polara 4 dr. 68 Dodge Comet Dlx. V8. 2 tone, Torqneflite 4 door Trans., Radio, Power Steering. Tint Windshield V8, Torqueflite, power I nderseal, wheel covers. Steering, white walls White Walls. No. 224 $3280 No. 230 $2850 INSTANT FINANCING INSTANT DELTVEItV To 48 Months Phono TEAGUE MOTORS DODGE Salem, Ore.
