The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 08, 1969, Image 1

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97405
The Mill City Enterprise
_________________________________ ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND
VOLUME XXIV
NUMBER 19
Up and Down <
The Avenue
By Don Moffatt
Once in a while it is nice to
write about something pleas­
ant, and this week 1 have the
opportunity. Also in this day
and age, when most of the
news about young people lias
a negative slant, when we find
good points it is a pleasure to
bring them out. This spring,
two Mill City young fellows,
Jimmy Rose, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Rose, and Steven Bo-
hach, son of Mrs. Nancy Bo-
hach are doing their share in
tne beautification program of
Mill City. On their own, they
have rigged up their bicycles
and are picking up debris
around town—even under the
Mill City bridge. This requires
quite a bit of their time, but to
what better advantage can
young people use their after
school hours than this. It keeps
them busy, and at the same
time, they are beginning at
an early age to accept the re­
sponsibility of being good citi­
zens, and their example could
well be followed by many oth­
ers in our city and nation. If
everyone would do his share,
it wouldn’t take long to make
this a better world to live in.
Bud Cline of Mill City Dispos­
al has agreed to pick up all the
materials the young men ga­
ther, free of charge.
$4.00 a YEA r "^ 10c
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1969
Archery Club
Is Organized
For Canyon
Two Teaching Jobs
Open At Detroit
DETROIT — 'Two positions
are open on the Detroit teach­
ing staff with the resignations
of two teachers. They are Mrs.
Elva Kuiken, second grade
teache“, and Mrs. Hurston
Nicholas, fifth grade teacher.
Both have served one year on
the faculty. Supt. Ronald Wil­
kerson said the vacancies have
not yet been filled.
Teachers whose contracts
have been renewed are: Mrs.
Glen Reinke, first grade; Mrs.
Lloyd Sletto, third grade; Ce­
celia Daugherty, fourth grade;
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan,
sixth grade, with Mrs. Cowan
teaching a half day; Mrs. Joe
Zelpher, music; Mrs. Lee
Boeckstiegel, homemaking and
commercial; Mrs. Lee Hopson,
English; Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick­
son, English; Laurence Poole,
social science and high school
coach; Robert Kirk, high
school principal.
The Archery club recently
formed for the Canyon area
held an organizational meeting
Monday evening at the Jaycee
hall when officers were named
and the club to be officially
known as Canyon QuivarrJws.
Glen Bigness will serve as
president; Erwin Woods, vice-
president, and Jim Rose as
treasurer. They are all of Mill
City. Mrs. Fred Woods of
Gates will be secretary and
Florent Frichtl of Lyons and
Fred Woods of Gates will be
committeemen.
There were 24 present at the
Monday evening meeting and
a great deal of enthusiasm is
being shawn for the new club.
Interest will be promoted in
the entire Canyon area from
Idanha to Stayton, with re­
presentatives present from
those towns Monday evening.
A constitution was adopted
Monday evening and the Quiv-
The Juniors at Santiam Hi
arrows will meet the first
Monday of each month at 8 topped the other classes for
the number of students making
p. m.
the honor for the fifth six
week’s period.
Students
See Logging
Operation
Youthful "Good Citizens"
b
Copy
July Fourth
Plans Made
At Meeting
IDANHA — With summer
school vacation drawing near
students at Detroit school
have many activities planned
for this month.
Monday, classes from the
3rd grade through the 6th with
their teachers, viewed H & W
Logging operation on Slide
Creek on the Breitenbush road
on a field trip.
Tuesday the 7 th grades
through high school, along
with their teachers made the
same trip. It was reported that
only a small percent of the
students, including the teach­
ers, had ever seen a lagging
operation.
Friday the 7th and 8th
grades will make a field trip
to Redmond where they will
visit the recreation camp on
the Warm Springs Indian Re
servation. Schedules for other
field trips are not available at
this time.
An enthusiastic group of re­
presentatives from the var­
ious organizations in town,
known as the Steering Com­
mittee, Inc. met at the Eagle’s
hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Eastwood presid­
ed at the meeting and plaits
for the forthcoming 4th of
July celebration was the main
order of business.
Pictured are Jimmy Rose, 12 year-old son of Mr. It has been the purpose of
and Mrs. James Rose and Steven Bohach, 9 year-old the committee to try and
son of Mrs. Nancy Bohach. The boys recently started group the activities of several
a clean-up campaign on their own and have been gath­ organizations under their lead
ering up cans, bottles and other debris. Asked how they ership to give more co-ordina­
happened to start doing it they said, “We just noticed tion.
how trashy some of the streets and walks in town look­ It was agreed not to push
ed and decided to do a little picking up.” However, it publicity too much on the 4th
after the North Santiam
has developed into quite a project with the youngsters until
sponsored Me­
gathering over 400 cans and bottles up until the time Chamber-Jaycee
morial Day Whitewater Chal­
the picture was taken. Jimmy is a Sth grader and lenge so that there will be no
Steven a 4th grader in the Mill City grade school. Bud confliction between the two
Cline of the Mill City Disposal has been picking up the events.
debris free of Charge—The Mill City Enterprise photo Mike Wilson, who has been
TAC advisor for sometime said
that he would need to be re­
United Vacation Bible lieved of his duties after July
1. The Jaycees are the TAC
School to Start June 2 sponsors and a successor to Mr.
Plans for the United Vaca­ Wilson is to be located.
Seniors—
tion
Bible School were discus­ There are to be many more
Sheryl Alban ........
3.85
sed
recently
at a meeting in concessions in the park this
Lonnie Bodeker_________ 3.71
the
Christian
church.
Mrs. Wil­ year at the 4th of July cele­
Deborah Chance _______ 3.60
liam Shepherd, who is super­ bration with one director to
A new high in something or
Esther Freeman ......
3.71
intendent for this year led be in charge of the various
other occurred this past Sun­
Joe Hince ......................... 3.66
games.
the meeting.
day in New York. It seems
A $21,000 project to revamp
Sherry LaMunyan _____ 3.57
Mr. Wilson said that there
There
will
be
changes
made
The
voters
of
Administrat
­
that the National Black Eco­
Karen Loveall ________ 3.83 ive School District No. 129J and modernize Pacific Power in the date this year due to would be a Queen Coronation
IDANHA
—
U.
S.
Plywood
nomic Development Confer­
& Light Company’s water fil­
Deborah McClellan .... ...... 4.00
at the grade school gym on
ence, a militant negro organi­ Champion Papers, Inc. has Teressa Metteer _______ 3.50 cast their votes at an election tration plant in Mill City is the lateness of school closing. June 20 and the Coronation
Classes for children 4-6, pre­
Monday
for
a
five-year
serial
zation is demanding that the temporarily shut down its Catherine Whigham ___ 4.00
nearly
completed,
except
for
a
school age, will be held June ball at Santiam High School
levy in the amount of $38,000. few finishing touches.
lurches give them $500 mil­ night shift at the veneer plant Juniors—
2-5 at the Presbyterian Church gym.
This
levy
Is
intended
to
con
­
here,
effective
last
Monday
lion in reparations by white
Melody Barnhardt _____ 3.83 tinue the district’s financing John Kohls, PP&L lacal man­ from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Reg­ Plans and routes have been
night.
churches and synogogues.
Douglas Cline _____
3.50 for site improvements, and/or ager in Stayton, reported that istration will be 9:00 a. m. completed for the Kiddie Par­
John Madarus, plant man­ Linda Crowther ....
What a lot of tommy rot, and
3.85
a new treatment plant control Monday. June 2. There will be ade and the main parade with
just who do they think they ager blamed a log shortage for Lynn Cutsforth .............. 3.50 building needs.
house and a raw water pump­ a fee of $1.00 per child.
more information to be an­
There
were
151
Yes
votes
are that they can demand any­ the plant curtailment, which Rebecca Earhart ____
4.00 cast and 49 opposed. At the ing shed have been completed
Primary and Junior age nounced later.
thing from the churches or affects 19 men. He said the Larry Eide .............
by Raymond Lillie and Son groups will be held later if
3.66
Those attending Tuesday ev­
anyone else. They have noth­ night shift would resume In a Louise Gruver .... ............. 3.57 same election William R. Mor­ construction crews. Work is enough
ening meeting included besides
teachers
and
helpers
gan.
incumbent
school
board
“
week
or
two
at
the
most.
”
ing coming but an equal
Larry Hillesland ................ 3.83
now underway to paint the ex­
Madarus indicated that com­ Janice Lewellen .............. 3.67 member, was running unop­ terior and interior and to make are available. Anyone wishing Mrs. Eastwood; Mrs. Vernon
chance to make their mark in
to help may call Mrs. Shepherd Rush, secretary-treasurer and
posed
for
a
five-year
term.
He
the world, just the same as we pany log sales are all high Michael Long ................. 3.83
the final electrical connections. (897-2147) or notify their min­ Lions Auxiliary; Mike Wilson,
white folks, or any other race up on the mountains, making I Patricia Moore .... ............. 3.83 received 190 votes.
The remaining wood frame ister.
TAC advisor; Eldon Hutchin­
it difficult to remove timber Karen Oliver...................... 4.00
of people.
equipment building will be
son, Mill City firemen; Mrs.
because
of
snow
and
road
prob
­
painted at the same time to
Karen Olson ......
3.71 Kindergarten Kids
James Forman, leader of the
Belle Heller and Mrs. Clyde
lems.
blend in with the new modem
Garry Plotts ..........
3.71
group disrupted services Sun­
Phillips, Mill City Garden
strutures, the manager noted.
Allan Raines ...................... 3.50 To Appear on TV
day at famed Riverside church
Club; Mrs. Fred Krecklow,
Kohls
said
that
the
original
in New York. He pushed past Many Attend Hilltop Bruce Roscoe ................. 4.00 Thursday, May 9
Camp Fire Leaders Ass’n; Mrs.
wood frame buildings were re­
Donna Snodgrass............... 3.71
ushers and read the list of de­
Mel Rambo, Mill City Woman’s
Anniversary
Event
Sophomores—
mands. Forman is an officer of
Mrs. Florence More’s kinder­ placed with the two new fire­
club; Rockwell Moore Frater­
the Student Non-violent Co­ Large crowds were present Susan Crowther .............. 3.71 garten class will appear on proof concrete structures be­
nal Order of Eagles; George
ordinating committee. Among this past weekend at Girod’s Barbara Etzel...................... 3.71 Mr. Duffy’s Cartoon Circus, cause thev were inadequate to
Long Mill City Lions Club;
house
PP&L
’
s
expanded
mod
­
3.71 Friday, May 9. This program
the demands is rent-free office Hill’op Market’s 9th anniver­ Twyla Fultz .........
DETROIT — Average high Erwin Wood, Cub Scouts and
Linda Hampton .............. 357 is on Channel 6 between 7:35 ern pumping and water filtra­ temperatures for the month of Jaycees; Bill Lewellen, Admin­
space in the church, unrestrict­ sary celebration.
tion equipment.
Many “stamp” prizes were Richard Posekany .......... 4.00 and 8 A. M.
ed use of the church’s phone
April was about eight degrees istrator of school district 129J;
Included in the new 943 cooler than the 25-year average Mrs. Roger Penrose and Mrs.
and radio station, and class­ won, and store representatives Rebecca Willson .............. 3.57
The class will visit the Port­
land zoo the day before. The square foot concrete structures for the month. Average low Glen Bigness; Jayceettes and
rooms, and 60 percent of the said winners are posted at the Freshmen—
church’s income from stocks store. Florent Frichtl said, Debra Barnhardt ............... 3.71 youngsters in last year’s class are a separate chlorine room for the month was about de­ Gale Larsen, Mill City I Jons.
and real estate.
“we were pleased with the re­ Vickie Olson ................... 3.71 were also on TV much to their and a chemical storage area.
grees warmer than the 25-year
average. The high temperature
How come this person could ception given our big week­ Kim Posekany ................. 3.57 delight and that of friends and
Hope Willson ................. 3.71 relatives.
was 72 degrees on the 12th,
march into a church and dis­ end."
Smith and Hiebert
compared to the record of 89
rupt the services without be­
To Attend Boy's State degrees in 1957. The lowest
ing put in his proper place.
IDANHA — Dorsey Smith temperature was 29 degrees
Where were the police, or
Experimenting At OSU
and Gerald Hiebert were chos­ on the 8th, against the record
were they not called to put this
en at a recent meeting of the of 18 degrees in 1951.
agitator in the cooler. Until
American Legion here to at­ Precipitation of 4.28 inches
DETROIT — Sealed bids
the time comes when this
tend Boy’s State at OSU which is only .01 inches over the 25- will be received by the District
type of thing is squelched,
will he in session June 15 year average for April; fairly Ranger, Detroit, up to and not
we’ll be in bad trouble.
through June 21. Dorsey is dry against the record of 9.84 later than 10 a. m. May 23.
The same goes for our col­
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Quin­ inches in 1955. Greatest 24-hour This will be followed imme­
leges. The sooner we get ad­
cy Smith, and Gerald Is the son total was .98 of an inch on the diately by oral bidding for an
ministrators who are tough
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiebert, 18th, the April record being estimated 800,000 MBF of Wil­
enough to meet this thing head
2.16 on the 19th in 1965.
all of Idanha.
lamette National Forest tim­
on, the better. If we don’t we
Only a trace of snow dur­ ber in the Twin Meadows Pine
Girls being sponsored by the
will lose everything this coun­
T>eglon Auxiliary to attend ing the month, but in 1948 Salvage No. 2 timber sale.
try stands for. Colleges are
Girls' State are Delva Saner there was an 11-inch accumula­ The sale involves 260,0(X)
not the place to air racial
and Barbara Stephens. Delva tion, with seven inches falling board feet of Douglas-fir and
troubles. It is supposed to be
is the daughter of Mr. and on the 19th. The driest April other coniferous species logs
a place of learning. Colleges
Mrs. Phillip Saner and Bar­ of record was in 1956 with a and Douglas-fir peeler blocks,
have rules to abide by, and if
bara is the daughter of Mr. total of 1.71 inches.
an unestimated amount of
they are continually broken,
This April wasn’t so bad af­ Douglas-fir special cull logs
and Mrs. Howard Stephens
and if the demands of these
also of Idanha. They will at­ ter all.
and blacks, and 540,000 Ixiard
trouble-makers are continually
tend Girl’s State at Willamette
feet of Western white pine
met. there is little hope for
University in Salem.
logs.
the Institutions o f higher
Eagles To Meet
All four students, juniors at
Advertised rates for the
learning in this country.
Detroit school were chosen for Saturday Night
Douglas-fir and other coni­
Indeed these are sad times.
MILL CITY — The North ferous species is: $38.05 per M:
their scholastic achievements.
It would appear that letting
Santiam
Canyons newly organ­ Douglas-fir cull logs $2.95 (at
The
American
Legion
and
these minorities cause all this
Auxiliary respectively annual- ized Fraternal Order of Eagles a fived rate) and Western
trouble is a case of the tail
Iv sponsor a girl and by to will hold a "get together” soc­ white pine logs $45.15 per M.
wagging the dog. We need
the Oregon state sessions.
ial evening Saturday, May 10th
In addition there is within
none of this now. or ever.
beginning at 8:00 P. M. at the the sale area an estimated 454
F.O.E. ixxige (Baptist Mission acres of all species of sub­
Hail) in observance of Moth­ standard logs which the bid­
Local Band To Play
ers’ Day.
tier may elect to purchase at
Members and their guests $1 per acre. Bids may be sub­
For Detroit Schools
(no children) are invited to at­ mitted for either the standard
tend an evening of social ac­ timber aline or for the stand­
The Mill City Elementary
tivities in observance of the ard and substandard timber,
Advanced Band and the San
(optional). The substandard
Rex Ohmart. City Recorder, special day on Sunday.
tiam High Sch'ol Band will
Frank Hancock said Mon­ timber, if included in the bid.
said that the budget election
travel to Detroit for a Concert
on Thursday. Mav 8. 1969 at Electrical cable buried in trenches on under a two-year research grant from held last week at city hall re­ day the Aerie is in the process will be sold at the advertised
10iW) A. M. It will he an all two-acre plot at Oregon State Univer­ Pacific Power & Light Company. Elec­ ceived overwhelming support. of organizing an Auxiliary and rate.
The stand of timer Is locat­
school assembly for the Detroit sity experimental farm is part of re­ trical cables will Simuate the effect of Although it was not a record anyone interested in joining
of voters the budget is asked to please contact him ed approvimately 21 miles
schools.
search program to determine if warm the underground pipeine network, and turn-out
at Detroit or Mrs. George Long southeast of Detroit Ranger
The concert will feature water from steam-electric power plants scientists from OSU’s Departmeni of seemed to meet the approval of at Mill City.
Station via highway 22 up
the taxpavers with 74 voting
some of the numbers used in can be piped underground in closed-cir­ Soils will plant various crops as part yes and 18 no.
Following the evenings’ pro­ Twin Meadows road (Rr. 1167)
the Band Concert held in Mill cuit system to heat the soil and speed of the study.
The sum f $7,455 was out­ gram refreshments will be ser­ approximately three miles and
ved.
crop growth. Field tests began this week
lies east of highway 22.
side the 6 percent limitation.
City this last week.
17 Juniors on
Santiam Honor Roll
US Ply Veener Plant
Closes Night Shift
Temporary Basis
Serial Levy Okeyed; Work Nearly
Morgan Re-Named Done On PP&L
To School Board Water Plant
April Weather
Cooler than Average
For Detroit Area
Timber Sale
Slated May 23
City Budget Gets
Voter Approval