Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1969)
5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1969 Mrs. \V. Easter of Gladstone has been visiting with her two sons and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Easter and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Easter. Mi*. James Olson returned home Saturday from Santiam Memorial hospital. She is now Mr. and Mrs. Charles De recuperating at home from a Guire from Silverton were mild heart attack and has to Sunday evening visitors at take it easy for a time. the home of her hrother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mi's. Tena Graham enter Ralph Budlong. Mrs. DeGuires tained Wednesday evening father, S. G. Higdon returned with a birthday dinner honor to Silverton with them for a ing Mrs. Golda Martens on her visit. birthday anniversary. Others present to help Mrs. Martens Mrs. Alice Thacker is a pa celebrate the occasion were tient at the Santiam Memorial Mrs. Bessie Bassett, Mrs. Bess Hospital in Stayton. Vandermeer and Mrs. Sylvia Duncan. Marilyn Club will meet November 18 at 12 o’clock at Mr. and Mi's. Mel Rambo the home of Mrs. Charlie were in Salem Saturday even French with Mrs. Clyde Phil ing where they attended a par lips as Co-hostess. A potluck ty held at the home of Mr. dinner will tie served followed and Mrs. Roger Nelson. They by a short business meeting. manage the Haseldorf apart ments and the social evening M r s. Sandra Guttormson was held in their large party from I xjs Angeles is at the room there. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Olson. She is as The name of Ix*ttie Swan sisting with the care of her was inadvertently omitted in mother who is convalescing last week’s news item about from a heart attack. Mrs. Ol members of Santiam Rebekah son was employed at the Mill Edge visiting at the Ann Pri- City postoffice when she be meau home in Salem. came ill. The Studio of Hair Design Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Budlong is now open for business four have returned from a weeks days a week, Wednesdays, vacation spent in Canada. They Thursdays, Fridays and Sat went as far North as Prince urdays. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p. m. Ph. 897-2100 for appointment. Rupert,, B. C. Betty Klutke, owner. 46tf Mrs. Ed Calkins of Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Al Nesbitt sent in a renewal to The Mill City Enterprise recently and were honored Saturday even said she and her husband were ing at their home when Mr. grandparents again. Their dau and Mrs. Hugh Johnston and ghter Joyce and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris had a husky nine pound 4Vi of Lyons brought a decorated ounce baby girl, born October cake for the occasion. The 16. The baby has been named Nesbitts were celebrating his birthday and their wedding ¡Lonnie Elaine. anniversary which falls on the Phil Van Daff, former Mill same day. City teacher now employed by Mi', and Mi's. Orville Oder- the Longview, Washington school system, visited recently man of Gold Beach visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at the home of her Tex Blazek. While here he parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim lived in the Blazek apartments. Swan. They had stopped in Eugene Saturday to take in Forming an (unsuccessful) the U of O-West Point football elk hunting party in The En game. Their son attends West terprise area recently were Tex Point. The two families also Blazek, Gordon Brown, Erol visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kintz of Sublimity and Mr. Phelps and family in Salem. and Mrs. Joe Arsanault of De She is a daughter of the Oder- mans. troit. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Gregory and family of Redmond visit ed over the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gregory. Elton teaches at Redmond High school and says he enjoys his work very much. Kracker Barrel and Fun Store Antique and New Gift Items Spending last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ortmann and Jill from Portland. Mrs. Ortmann is Mrs. Peterson's granddaughter. Edwin Watkins and his son, Billy, from Cardiff, Calif., are spending the week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harlan and his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Wat son and in Salem with his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davies. SNACKS—GROCERIES Mon. to Fri. 11:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:30 to 8:30 Sunday 2 to 6:30 p. m. 700 N. W. -Alder Phone 897-2507 Spending the weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brusasco were Mr. and Mrs. Don Casciato from Port land. The three ladies are sisters. Clyde Golden returned í Did You Know. . That we mail-out many prescriptions daily, and that your prescription will be in the post office within an hour after your Doctor calls, or after you «all in your refill num ber? to his home Sunday following 10 days spent in Santiam Memor ial hospital where he was taken following an accident at Cedar Lumber Wednesday night. C. A. “Bud" Bruder return ed to his home Saturday fol lowing surgery recently at a Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd East wood are enjoying a vacation this week, catching up on some work at home and pre paring for the holidays. Mrs. Eastwood said they might take a short vacation trip. She is employed by the forest service and he is manager of the U. S. National bank. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Gooch (Sue Whitsett) and small son Darren visited this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Whitsett. You can always trust in our experience! Percy Hiatt who has served on the Lyons Rural fire de partment as a director said this week that he w:uld not run for re-election this fall. He has served for lg years. We fill your prescrip Mr. and Mrs. James Wetter- tions carefully for the green and family moved this to the new home they utmost tei effectiveness. week have purchased in the Olym Prescriptions Our Specialty Mill City Pharmacy MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City More Rules Given on Burning The Mid-Willamette Valley Air Pollution Authority has announced that 1969 Legisla- tin has established the require ment that fire permits will be required for pen burning all 12 months of the year. Per mits are issued by fire permit agencies such as City Fire Marshals, County Courts, and Rural Fire Protection Dis tricts, but under the law per mits are not required for burn ing of debris in small quan tities. However, many local fire codes require fire permits for all types of burning and the individual should check with his local fire department. Vic Prodehl, Chief Engineer for the Authority, said, “Due to public misunderstanding, the Authority has been asked by fire permit granting agencies to clarify the requirement.” Commercial, industrial, and institutional open burning are prohibited as of August 1, 1969, by the Authority. Land clearing debris burning is re stricted to days when the Air Pollution Potential Advisory is Marginal. Debris generated during construction is not al lowed to be burned. Individ uals calling the Authority for residential burning will be en couraged to limit burning to days of Marginal Air Pollution Potential. The Environmental Quality Commission adopted a schedule for agricultural burning for the period November 1 through June 30 at its October 24, 1969 public hearing. Burning allow ed will be restricted to the hours of 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. “This will establish a more workable, uniform guideline; and it is felt it will eliminate some confusion existing at the present time,” Prodehl said. Violators of the open burn ing regulations will be given citations by the Authority. A vigorous program on open burning is being implemented. Violation of regulations and orders of the Regional Auth ority is a misdemeanor, and courts may impose a fine upon a violator in a sum not to ex ceed $1000. Violation Notices may be given even though a fire permit has been granted by the fire department. An intensive year-long pro gram has informed all fire de partments on the Rules and Regulations of the Air Pol lution Authority. Marion Lake Status Same The regional U. S. Fores ter’s office said Wednesday the latest action in the effort to exclude Marion Lake, east of Salem, from the Mt. Jefferson Wilderness Area, was an ad ministrative order delaying any change. That was in early Septem ber. Marion Lake boat owners were told that the September 15 deadline to remove their boats and other property had been suspended and that a new date would be set by next May 1. Meanwhile they were free to continue use of the Marion Lake area as in the past. The Forest Service also sus pended its plans to remove manmade structures. These delays were liecause a bill by Sen. Mark Hatfield was pending. That bill would remove Marion Lake from the wilderness area and allow nor mal reacreational use. A news story by A. Robert Smith. Washington correspon dent for a number of news papers, said Hatfield’s bill had run into senatorial opposition and it was expected to die without action. George Williams of the For est Sevice’s recreation depart ment in Portland said that if the bill should die, the mea sure to restore Marion Lake to wilderness status would be come effective. He said, how ever. that contrary to some re ports, primitive sanitary facil ities would still be maintained at the lake. Marion County To Two Area Women Purchase Voting Device Escape Serious Injury Marion County is going to get 500 new voting devices. According to Marion County Clerk, T Harold Tomlinson, the Board of Commissioners last Friday authorized the pur- schase of enough new devices to provide a uniform voting system throughout Marion County. Tomlinson said the devices used in Salem since 1964 have been well accepted by the vot ers and have provai a great savings in tax money as well, but their outstanding qualifi cation is the accuracy with which they do the job. A sin gle system throughout the county will save even more money. Tomlinson said. Thè new voting units are simply devices designed to punch out a cube in a data processing card beside a candi date’s name. The cards are then counted on the county computer at the courthouse rather than by hand, thus sav ing the hiring of many hun died counting clerks. The voter will notice little difference as he goes to the polls. He will sign the poll Ixiok and receive a data proces sing card instead of a large paper ballot. The card is simp ly inserted in the voting de vice and punched with a small stylus following the name of the candidate to be selected. The card is then returned ,ta the election clerk where the stub is removed in a manner similar to the paper ballot. Tom Levering Being Transferred to Siskiyou Forest DETROIT—Forester Tom Levering of the Detroit Rang er Station is being transferred to Gold Beach, Siskiyou Na tional Forest, effective date November 15th. Mr. Levering came here in February 1965 from the Lowell Ranger Dis trict. During his tenture here he worked in the Forestation department. Formerly a G.S.-7 he has been promoted to a G.S.-9. The Leverings have two children. Work Smarter.. Not Harder By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State FIXING WAX BUILDUP on kitchen floors has been a problem of several homemak ers who have called us lately. The job will go faster if you use an electric floor scrubber. For stubborn wax, use very hot water mixed with a gen erous amount of detergent or powdered floor cleaner. Addit ion of ammonia helps too. Apply the solution to one area at a time, wait two to three minutes, then mop it up. Rinse the floor thoroughly free from wax patches or streaks. Thoroughly dry before putting on a new coat of wax. To make the job easier next time, don’t apply wax close to walls where there’s no traffic Wax lightly and rewax only when the shine has noticeably dulled. Strip the wax after three or four waxings. FOR POINTERS ON PICK LE MAKING, call or write your county Extension office for a bulletin, “Making Pick les and Relishes at Home.” It’s free. To find the telephone number, look under the county name, Agriculture, Home Ec onomics, and 4-H Club work. MAKE YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE SURFACE UNITS LAST LONGER through pro per usage. Repairmen tell us that homemakers often put large canners or jelly kettles on the small unit. This tends to restrict the air circulation and may overheat the element and drip pan. Aluminum drip pans have sometimes melted under such conditions. HOW GOOD A FOOD Shop per are you? Do you compare prices on the basks of the cost per serving? To sharpen your shopping skills ask your coun ty Extension office for a free copy of the bulletin, “Com pare Cost Per Serving.” DETROIT — Mrs. Lorraine Sophy of Jordan Valley and Mrs. Glee Waters of Mill City narrowly escaped serious in jury when their car struck a deer on the North Sanitam Highway near Mehama late Friday aftern ’on. The 5:30 P. M accident occurred while the ladies were returning home from Salem. Mrs. Sophy said the head-on collision with the deer caused the hood of her car to fly-up obstructing her vision, and she feared being struck from the rear on the busy highway. H awever, she was able to pull off the highway safely by the guidance of her mother, Mrs. Waters, she said. The impact killed the deer, and the front end of the car was extensively damaged, Mrs. Sophy said. The Santiam Wolverines, backed almost 100% by their seconds of play by stepping a school and townspeople, nar- touchdown drive by Santiam their own 12 yard line. rowly missed winning going on The made good to the state A-2 playoffs Sat- on two Wolverines second-quarter drives unlay night when they clashed with Stayton on their football to take a 13-0 lead, and came within a yard to adding anoth field. As one sports writer said, er touchdown early in the sec "It’s too had only one team ond half. Stayton finally stal from a league as strong as this led that drive on the Eagles' year’s Capitol Conference can one yard line. Santiam’s first score ended a represent the area at state.” Now Kay Kelly’s (Stayton 62-yard drive that took 16 coach) squad will enter play plays. Howard Lyness smash off action against Grant Un ed out the final yard for the ion of John Day on Saturday. TD and when an offsides pen Coach Kelly said that the alty on Stayton moved the ex Santiam game which ended in tra-point distance up from a 13-14 score was the toughest three yards to only its, San one they had played all season. tiam gambled for a two-point For Santiam it was th? only PAT. But the run failed, and it loss in a nine game season. The Wolverine’s can take turned out to lx‘ the difference some consolation in having I in the contest. Mike Ix>ng snatched a Stay pinned the only defeat Stay ton near the Eagle ton received, 9-2, in the sea goal fumble By Joyce Dewhurst line a few minutes later son ’ s opening game. The annual benefit Christ and John Ruby, needing only mas decoration bazaar spon The Stayton Eagles won two yards, crashed in easily f r sored by the Detroit Woman’s their victory in the last 25 a touchdown. Civic Club will he held Thurs Stayton came back just be day, November 13 from 10 a m. fore the half ended when Carey to 3:00 p.tr at — Detroit Oity Shower Planned For completed six of seven passes Hall. to move the Eagles 71 yards. The event will feature home Clyde Olivers Sat. The scoring play, on a fourth made Christmas decorations, down, was a 17-yard toss to fel- GATES — A community 1 w sophomore Mike Meirer. gifts, candy and a bake sale. The home of Rev. and Mrs. shower will be held for Mr. After a scoreless thin! quar Oraville Swindler was the set and Mrs. Clyde Oliver Satur ter, Stayton tied the game with ting last Sunday afternoon day evening, November 15, at just 1:59 left when Cary direct when the Young People of the Gates Club House. A pot ed his offense to the one-yard the Idanha Community church i luck dinner will start at 6:30 line and carried the ball him p. m. met. self for the tying points. Jim Mr. and Mrs. Oliver’s home Huddleston kicked his second The Spillway Tavern was the setting Thursday afternoon was destroyed by fire last PAT for the point that made for a surprise stork shower month and furnishings and the final difference. honoring Mrs. Mary Solsbury. household items were destroy Had the game ended in a tie, Hosting the event were Mmes. ed. A new home was started have been Santiam on the bas Stella Davis, LaVern Martin this week. is of total yardage. The Wol- Friends and neighbors in the declared winner would and Joyce Dewhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Solsbury recently took The Santiam Canyon are in verines ran up eight more over the Spillway Tavern at vited. A money tree will be yards than Stayton. Idanha. at the door and general house Santiam .......... 0 13 0 0—13 Detroit’s football diamond hold items are suggested for Stayton .......... 0 7 0 0—14 will be the setting Saturday at gifts. SANT: Lyness 1 run (run 1:00 p.m. when Detroit’s team Mrs. Oliver may be reached failed); J. Ruby 2 run (D. Ru- clashes with Prospect in the at 897-2601 in the evenings it by kick). state quarter football finals. more detailed information is STAY: Meirer 17 pass from Returning home here with needed. T. Carey (Huddleston kick; T. her son and daughter-in-law, Carey 1 run (Huddleston kick) Mr. and Mrs. Cliff McMillan Santiam Stayton Too Late to Classify for a months visit, were Mr. First Downs ..... 16 17 McMillan’s mother, Mrs. Mary Rushing yardage 193 136 McMillan of Maillordville, WANT TO BUY—Used daven Passing yardage 91 97 ports. $25 and under. Phone Passes ................ 6-9 British Clumbia. 8-15 46 Passes Intercepted 0 The Cliff McMillan’s return 897-2247. 1 ed recently from a moose hunt Punts .............. 3-30.0 3-31.0 ing trip in B.C. While in the Why Don’t You Subscribe to Fumbles Lost 1 2 area they also visited with The Mill City Enterprise Yards penalized . 5 20 Mrs. McMillan’s brother and family at Quesonel, B. C. I Mr. McMillan said they also called at the Glen Beachy home while in the area, but found no one at home. The Beachy’s moved from Idanha to B.C. last summer. McMillan said their moose hunt was un successful. In Our Baby Department DETROIT IDANHA Some Good Buys Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise ! Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise ! 40 ACRES with large house, barn and timber. Price «99 DOO RON BENTZ & ASSOCIATES 719 N. 1st Ave. Stayton, Oregon Ph. 769-6355 Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897*2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City Come In And Pick Up Your Christmas Sale Catalogue And Receive A FREE GIFT We Have A Complete Selection Of Christmas Cards, Candles and Gift Wrap Do Your Christmas Shopping Now Close-out of Toys and Decorations Up To River lot—131 feet of river frontage. Close to Fisher- pic Penninsula area. He is em ermen’s Bend Park. $3,500. Let us show today. ployed by the Forest Service The Wet tergreens lived here for a number of years and will be missed by their many friends. Wolverines Drop Game to StaytonforFirstLossofYear 1 2 OFF KELLY'S CANYON HARDWARE Mehama, Ore. Phone 859-2257
