The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, July 10, 1969, Image 1

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Newspapers,
L of U Library
97103
ON the : SCENIC NORTH S ANTI AM HIGHWAY — OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND
VOLUME XXIV
NUMBER 28
THE: MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 10, 196!)
Girod's Market Float
illp and Down
; The Avenue
By Don Moffatt
All good things must come
to an end, and that is what has
happened to our six weeks of
bumming around the country.
We finally arrived at our des­
tination — home — Saturday
night. We had spent several
days at the State Park at Wal­
lowa lake, and believe me,
that is one of the finest places
to rest we found on the trip.
During our travels we went
just under 7,000 miles, so if
I seem a little disconnected,
more than usual, that may
have something to do with it.
We did learn, though that trav­
eling in a trailer is really the
“Way to Go."
We had a good visit with
relatives in Jamestown and
friends at Watford City, then
as we said in our last column,
we went to Medora, N.D. our
old stomping grounds. The lit­
tle building where our news­
paper was located is now a gift
shop. Medora, which is steeped
in earlv North Dakota history
is new a going tourist town.
It nas been improved a lot
since we lived there. We took
our trailer out into the bad­
lands for a one-night stop, and
thoroughly enjoyed it. Real
peace and quiet. We visited
some of the friends of old times
who still lived there.
From there we went to Laur­
el, Mont., and spent a few
hours with Alta’s niece and
husband then tied up in a city
park, as there was no place
else to park our rig. That was
the night that the rains came
.".33 inches in fact.
To get to this park, we went
through an underpass, and lo
and behold, in the morning,
. . . we found cut that we
couldn’t get back through to
the highway on account of
water in the underpass. The
niece’s husband came and told
us this, then showed us how
to get back into the freeway.
The wind was blowing a gale,
but we started out anyhow.
Made five miles to the gallon
that day, but did make it to a
good sized town where we
spent the night. The next day
we went to Coeur d’Alene,
Idaho to spend a little time
before going to Spckane to
visit Alta’s brother, Marvin
and wife. The weather there
was much better. From there
we went to Cottonwood, Ida­
ho to visit Lloyd R?se and
family. You’ll remember Lloyd
worked here for a short while
before going to Cottonwood.
That is another story in it­
self. Before reaching Lewis­
ton Ida., you go down the side
of a mountain. The highway
is well constructed, but it
seems that part of the way you
can see into your own gas tank,
because of the many switch-
backs. We were dingling along
just fine when there was a
thump. Alta looked out of her
side view mirror and informed
me that I had run over a tire
in the road. I informed her she
was “crazy as hell” as I was
watching the road real closely.
She informed me then that
"it is one of ours then.” As
luck would have it there was
a turnout at that spot, so I
stopped, and sure enough, the
back tandem wheel on the
driver’s side had worked loose
and came off. Luckily, it lit
flat on the road, and believe it
or no., all the nuts but one
were still in the wheel cover.
The threads were not even
damaged A good Samaritan
took me into Lewiston, helped
me round up a service station
man with a pickup and two
jacks, and before long we were
on our way again. The only
damage to the trailer, was to
the wheel housing and one
storage compartment. I still
am a firm believer that some­
one "upstairs” really looks af­
ter us. The rest of the trip
home was uneventful, anrl we’­
re glad to be back at work
again. I am real proud f the
crew for the fine job they did
while we were away.
Truck-Trailer
Speed Limit
To Be Upped
Mobile Dial System
Moves from Lyons
The People’s Telephone Co.,
of Lyons has l>een granted a
construction permit by the
Federal Commuications Sys­
tem to move their Mobile Dial
Telephone System from Lyons
to McCully Mountain. This
will give better coverage for
mobiles and pagers, as it is
1,000 feet higher.
The tower is 120 feet high
with an Alpine style equip­
ment building, setting at the
base of the tower. The building
will have underground power
and telephone service.
Also to he introduced in the
near future is one-way paging.
This will be an added service
to the mobile system. Pagers
are designed to communica’e
with a key man at an econom­
ical cost.
The system has a capability
of servicing 30 units Mobile
cr Pagers, at this time.
$4.00 a YEAR — 10c a Copy
Enterprise Subscription
Campaign Io CLose
This Saturday at 6
If you are planning a vaca­
The door shuts this Saturday $77.95 Schwinn bike or $75 in
tion that involves towing a
for the Mill City Enterprise cash. Second place winner will
vacation trailer or boat, the
subscription campaign.
receive a $62 Schwinn bike or
Motor Vehicles Division says
At that time 13 boys and $60 in cash, and the 3rd and
there are several traffic laws
girls will be at the finish line 4th place winners will take
you need to keep in mind.
awaiting tabulations of the re­ home a $52 or $41 Schwinn
sults and announcement of the bike or $50 and $40 cash al­
In the first place, Oregon
prize winners. Official closure ternatives. Schwinn bikes are
law prohibits towing a trailer
comes at 6 o’clock p. m. on being furnished through the
and boat in tandem. If you
July 12.
courtesy of Stayton Sports &
have a boat and a trailer and
Prizes are being more avidly Hobby, Stayton.
plan to take both on your vaca­
contested this final week, as
Prizes will be announced at
tion, the boat must be trans­
sales kids are in an all-out bat­ The Enterprise office as soon
ported either on top of the car
tle for the Grand Prize, a as the final count is complete,
or trailer.
$77.95 Schwinn “Fastback” probably about 7 p. m. Satur­
The vehicle being used to
bike or $75 in cash.
day. Those earning commis­
tow a trailer determines the
A sealed ballot box will be sions will have checks in the
speed
regulation
the
driver
Ls
The Carrousel float entered by the Hilltop Market
placed in the office this week­ mail not later than next Tues­
to obey in Oregon. If
won the approval of the crowds and the judges in the expected
end and in it will rest the fate day.
the towing vehicle is licensed
of the super sales force.
4th of July parade here. The attractive, colorful float as a passenger car, the basic
The office will be open all
The last three days’ collec­ day Saturday until the 6 p. m.
had a lot of “eye appeal” as well as a lot of work hours speed rule (reasonable and
tion will be placed in the box, deadline to receive subscrip­
represented in its construction.—Stan Ogden Photo
prudent) applies. If the tow­
thus assuring only the work­ tion payments. Full credit will
ing vehicle is defined as a
ers
knowing just how many or­ be given on all subscriptions
truck, then the maximum truck
ders
they have until the close. turned in at the office or sent
speed limit of 50 miles per
Receipts in the box will be tal­ by mail, if received at The
hour applies. (The Division
lied by the judges and added Enterprise by the closing hour
also noted that effective Au­
Following is the list of super
DETROIT—The Upper Nor­ to all totals earned through
gust 22, this limit will be up­
Wednesday of this week.
sales-kids
that are working for
th
Santiam
Canyon
hummed
ped to 60 miles per hour on
with activity over the week­ Judges of the campaign will the prizes( with phone num­
Interstate freeways.)
he Mayor Herbert J. Peck and bers included for the conven­
Another speed law of par­ end as thousands of visitors Burt Denton, campaign mana­ ience of people who may wish
flocked
to
the
area
for
an
out
­
ticular importance to individ­
ger.
to call a special one to pick up
uals pulling trailers or boats ing over the three day holiday.
Over all champ will get the their subscriptions.
Popular
camp
spots
like
the
has been in effect since 1967.
It requires a driver to pull off State and Federal parks on HERE ARE THE SUPER SALESKIDS
at the first safe opportunity Detroit Lake were nearly full Glen Abrams—Marion Forks, Idanha . 854-3667
afternoon preced­
and let faster traffic pass as Wednesday
The 4th of July celebration
Archer—Mill City ......................... 897-2443
ing
the
holiday.
By Thursday John
winner
was
Brenda
Trout
with
long as the vehicle passing is
Debra
Barnhardt—Gates ...................... 897-2675
in Mill City was a definite
all Forest Service Craig Blackburn
success. Warm, sunny skies Lisa Pate second and Stuffy lieing driven in conformity afternoon
—Rt. 1. Lyons............. 897-2632
camps
on
the
District
were
prevailed after a few drops and Diane Monson, third. In with the basic rule.
Russ
Budlong
—
Mill
City ..................... 897-2458
filled and overflowing and
of rain fell preceding the main the walking entries Kim Ward
This
law
specifically states: from there it was nip and tuck Karon Easter—Mill City ...................... 897-2172
was first with Suzie and David “. . . . the driver of a slower-
parade.
to find a camping spot. Re­ Mike Golden—Mill City ....................... 897-2228
Crowds lined the parade Wright second and Mathew moving vehicle shall, at the ports indicated many of the Mike Hancock—Detroit ........................ 854-3490
routes and as soon as the out­ TerLouw, third.
first opportunity, whenever vacationers unable to find Sandy Hoover—Mill City ................... 897-2824
standing event was over large
In other Kiddie entries San­ sufficient area for a safe turn­ camping facilities in the area Bill Lewellen—Mill City ..................... 897-2628
854-3687
crowds gathered in the park dra Blackburn, Elaine and out exists, move the overtaken returned to Mill City to look Toni Luton -Detroit
and remained there until time Laura Hoover, and Denise vehicle off the main-traveled for a camping spot. The wea­ Kenny Morgan—Mill City ................... .‘. 897-2388
for the ball games. There were Muise placed first: Jim Girod portion of the highway until ther cooperated fairly well, ev­ Rick Richey—Lyons, Mehama ............ 859-2231
more games, races and such and Tony Trout second and the overtaking vehicle Ls safe­ en though rain had been pre­
than usual and the “eating con­ Jerry Stubenrauch, third.
ly clear of the overtaken vehic­ dicted. The mornings were us­ Teague Chevrolet Has Need A Vacation And
cessions” were really kept
The Sweepstakes winner le.”
ually cloudy and somewhat
busy during the day.
v as Randy Bilyeu with a clev-
Another new law, passed by cool, but by afternoon the sun New Service Manager Do A Good Deed for
The Mill City Cub Scouts ei wagon entry named Randy's the 1969 Legislature and sched­ managed to break through
Jack McDaniel has been nam­
placed first in young people’s Farm.
uled to take effect August 22, most of the time.
ed
service manager at Gene Scouts; Now is the Time
organization with TAC pacing
In the commercial entries will make it illegal for a driver
Fismng was good and every­
second and Rainbow girls third. H & W Logging placed first; to tow a travel trailer or mobile one seemed to he having a de­ Teague Chevrolet at Stayton.
McDaniel, who now makes
A man is urgently needed
In the Jaycee-Javceette spon­ Frank Lumber third and Hut­ b.ome occupied by any passen­ lightful time. Folks in this area
his home at Stayton with his who Ls willing to devote 10
sored Kiddie parade bike entry chinson Trucking, second.
gers while on a highway.
g:t a glimpse of earlier times wife and five children, was days of his time to accompany
There were a number of
In addition to these operat­ when two (1917-1927) Model-T born in Pheonix, Ariz. He says a gr tip of 29 Boy Scouts on a
antique care entered in the ing laws, the Division says touring cars rambled into he likes this c untry real well,
parade with Hattie Golliet in there are a number of laws town and pulled up at the Patio and expects to make this his trip to the National Boy Scout
Jamboree near Coeur d’Alene.
her old time Chevrolet winn­ pertaining to lights, hitches, , for lunch about 11 A.M. Friday permanet home.
Ida. There are 20 Bov Scouts
ing much approval.
mirrors and brakes that relate July 4th. They were owned by
He has had 12 years exper­
First place winner in the to towing trailers. Owners Mr and Mrs. Albert Haddon ience with new car agencies, from Troop 49. Mill City, and
adult organization group was should make certain their un­ and John Haddon of Redmond. and has also operated his own nine from Troop 50, Stayton.
Girod’s Hilltop Market with a its comply with these laws Ore. They were headed for Al­ shop. He has been with Teague who have prepared for and are
Merry Go round float; second before beginning any trip with bany apparently to join in a for the past year, where he anticipating a tour to the Na­
tional Jamboree. Yellowstone
place was won by trie Oddfel­ a trailer.
jxirade there. They said they has worked as a line mechanic National Park, the Grand Te-
lows and Rebekahs with an at­
were driving the vehicles at and also tune-up specialist.
tons National park, and other
tractive float, Pray for Peace
30 miles an hour and were get­
points of interest in six west­
DETROIT—The Detroit-Id­ and third place went to the Idanha Fire District
ting about 22 miles to the gal­
ern states.
anha businessmens Association Jaycees and Jayceettes with
lon. They are members of the Weather, Detroit Dam
Unlesi another man can be
met Monday night at Detroit the theme .f Mill City Tomor­
Oldtimers Car Club.
Gets New Pumper
7 a. m. Daily Weather Reading obtained to help the Scoutmas­
City hall. President Frank row.
Mr. Hancock, owner f the
er, Herb Bastuscheck. on the
Pool
Hancock presided at the meet­ Sweepstakes winner was the
IDANHA — A new $20,500 Patio offered them their three
tour, it will have to lie cancel­
Elev.
ing.
First Christian Church entry numne»’ was delivered Thurs­ hamburger and two root beers
July 2 79 55 ¡567.02 0.00 led, even at this late date.
Included in the business with their elaborately decorat­ day
to the Idanha Rural Fire at the price they would have July 3 80 53 1567.15 0 ir <
Anyone who is interested
meeting was a decision to con­ ed float in the religious theme. Protection
District.
been the year the cars were July
anil
available is asked t) call
i
64
I
¡67
28
0.03
50
tact Gov. Tom McCall and the
Another attraction was the
The old pumper has been manufactured. It added up to July 5 71 53 1567.32 0.00 Herb Bastuscheck, scoutmaster
State Fish Commission to get Steam caliope entered by Sal­
I transferred t> the Detroit City the grand total of 40c.
July 6 71 50 156731 0.00 at 897-2115. The tour is planned
action on the planting of Kam- em Steel company.
Hall Volunteer firemen are
July 7 66 50 1567.18 0.00 to leave Wednesday, July 16,
loop and other trout in De­
Following the ball games a still urgently needed so that
July 8 71 52 1567.20 0.00 and return Friday, July 25.
troit Reservoir. Several peti­ giant fireworks display was the district can maintain its Sneaky Goat Puts ,
tions had been circulated in the held on Allen Field.
I present fire insurance rating.
area earlier asking the Gov.
General theme for the cele-
Tha-,0 interested m becom-
and State game Commission to braticn was Yesterday and To­ ming firemen should contact Fix on Paul Knapp
Junior Sweepstakes
consider planting Kamloop morrow.
Henrv Hiebeit.
IDANHA — We have all
trout in the Reservoir.
heard that old saying, “that got
A sookesman for the group
my goat, or he got my g at”.
Sweepstakes Winner
said that they have already
In this case the goat got him.
posted gas. food Lodging and
We .Te speaking of Paul
recreations signs at v arious lo­
Knapp of Idanha who Ls now
cations along the highway.
walking around on crutches
with a broken b ne at the hack
of his heel.
Community Church To
Pau! and his family were vis­
iting oti a farm and while in-
Have Guest Speaker
specting the farm with his
Rev. John Moll of Vancouv­
host a goat tied with a rope
er, Washington will be the
kept circling Paul, his foot be­
guest speaker at both the
came ensnared, unknown to
morning and evening service
him of course, causing him to
at the Community Church on
fall on a fence post.
Sunday, July 13.
So lieware of goats, folks,
Rev. Moll is the district Sup­
they can be sneaky.
erintendent of the Northwest
District of the California Ev­
angelistic Association.
Salem Boy Lost 4
Mrs. Moll and their daugh
ter, Kathy will also he present
' Hours in Woods
to sing and play music.
The public is invited.
DETROIT — A Salem Ixiy.
parted for about four hours
fr m hiking companions, was
had made his mark in the
found unharmed at 1:20 A.M.
We learned, just before get­ newspaper family of Oregon
Wednesday of last week in the
ting home, about the death of He and his wife, Helen, really
woods nine miles South of Mar­
ur good friend. Wes Sher­ built up the newspaper there,
ion Forks.
man. over at Heppner. Wes and w-? are indeed sorry to
Allen Forester, 13. son of
was one of those fellow-s who hear of his passing To Mrs
Randy Bilyeu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bilyeu,
and Mrs. Don Forester. was the T^and Sweepstakes winner in the Jaycee apon-
ould be counted upon at any ^e™3n
family, we
’the first Christian Church in Mill City was the Mr.
1725 Wallace Road N W., Sal­ sored Kiddie parade on the 4th of July. His trike pulled
time to do a good turn for you.
He had not been in the new’S- loss is a great one. indeed, and , Grand prize winner in the Mill City 4th of July parade em was located near Fish Like wagon, Randy’s Farm, drew much favorable comment
paper business toj many years, Oreg n lost one of its best with their truck drawn religious theme float depicting by searching U. S. Forest Ser­
vice personnel and state police and the judge’s nod. —Photo by Stanley Ogden.
I several Biblical scenes.—Stan Ogden photo.
-ince l'M2. I believe, but he booster-
Largest Crowd Ever at
Mill City's Fourth of July
Event; Weather Perfect
Upper Canyon Busy
During Holiday
?
?
?
Detroit-Idanha
Businessmen To
Ask for Kamloops