Tuesday Morning
Golfers Go 18 Holes
Another day of sunshine
greeted the ladies of Santiam
Golf Club Tuesday morning
during their round of golf.
In the nine hole round Mar
garet Phillips won 1st low net
with a 36 and Rose Nckelby
2nd low with a 38. Class A
went to Celene Taylor; Fay
Ashby, Class B and Class C
to Shirley Swaim.
First Low net went to Mab
el Pendleton with a 66 in the
18 hole round and Vivian
Chamberlin won second low
net with a 69. Bonnie Schuetz
and D.t Cole tied for Class A
and Kay Cook and Mae Guest
for Class B.
CpI. Harold Hiebert
Home From Vietnam
IDANHA—Marine Corporal
Harold Hiebert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hiebert of Id
anha, arrived home Sunday
following six months service
in Vietnam and six months
in Okinawa.
He entered the armed forces
September 10, 1968 and took
his basic training at the San
Diego Marine Base and Camp
Pendleton.
He was assigned tJ the
Transportation Division during
his service overseas. Follow
ing his 30-day leave he will
report to Camp Pendleton.
HELP WANTED
SUPPORT CHEMEKETA
Your Career Education College
It’s no joke. Your Community college needs
your help. Chemeketa Community College, form
erly Salem Technical College, will close July 1 and
the Mid-Willamette Valley will be without career
education unless it gets the needed help.
Volunteers are needed for telephoning, mail
ing, soliciting funds, organizing local committees
and distributing information. Individuals or com
pany representatives are welcome to help. Contact
Rhoda Sumner at 1665 A. St., N. E., Salem, 362-
9869, after 10 a. m. or at Chemeketa, 4380 Satter
Dr. N. E„ Salem, 585-7900.
CHEMEKETA IS FOR YOUR
COMMUNITY
Paid political advertisement:
Chemeketa Community
College Careers Com
mittee.
and time to again get your car in top shape
for Vacation time. Here is our special price
for a tune-up just in time for you!
DETROIT Balloon Lands
IDANHA Near Idanha
By Boots Champion
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hopson
of Idanha are receiving felici
tations cn the birth of a daugh
ter Tuesday, April 7 at a Sal
em hospital.
A Friday to Monday visitor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lynn was Mrs. Lynn’s
mother, Mrs. Arlene Richelieu
of Bellingham, Wn.
Overnight guests Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Marsh were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sandmel of Santa Rosa,
Calif.
A Marion County Health and
T.B. Clinic for Seniors and
staff of the Detroit school is
slated for Thursday, April 16.
Detroit schools student coun
cil will sponsor a movie, “One
Million Years B. C.” in the
grade school gym Saturday,
April 18th at 8:00 p. m.
The Woman’s Mission Soc
iety of the Idanha Community
Church is in need of good ma
terials for making quilts. They
ask that anyone wishing to
contribute materials f r this
purpose may do so by con
tacting either Mrs. Harold
(Jean) Roth at Idanha or Mrs.
Arthur (Barbara) Whiteley at
Detroit.
Chick Mason of Sweet Horne
lias been released from Good
Samaritan hsspital at Corval
lis pending further tests.
The Detroit High School
Honor Society visited Willam
ette on Wednesday in an all
day session.
Siletz scored two runs in
the 10th inning to nip Detroit
7-5 in a Marion-B baseball
game here Monday. Dorsey
Sinith and Bud Cris smacked
hmers for Detroit. Detroit
will play a double-header at
Madras Friday, April 17th
at 4:00 p. m.
A pretty “hot” chimney fire
of one of the old Purvine ca
bins in the Pamelia Creek area
routed firemen out of their
beds about 3:30 a.m. Monday
morning. The call was answer
ed by firemen of the Idanha
Rural Fire District from both
Idanha and Detrait.
Mrs. Ida Dougherty of Gaz
elle, Calif., has been visiting
at the Frank Hancocks for the
past wo weeks to help with
the wedding of Barbara Han
cock.
Following the Hancock-
Knudsen wedding at Beaver
ton April 4h, Mr. and Mrs.
Moke Naluai of Honolulu, Ha
waii accompanied Mrs. Frank
Hancock to Calif, to return
Mrs. Hancock’s grandmother
to her home. They returned
home by the coast route.
The Naluai’s plan to visit
here for a week bef re re
turning to their home in Hon
olulu.
People Arrested
For Thievery of
Summer Home
Never take a chance on making a trip in the spring
without first having your car put in first class
shape. Faulty equipment can spoil your chances
for having a care-free trip. We use the Marquette
Dyna-Vision Scope to diagnose your motor. This
assures you of a good job.
HERE’S WHAT WE DO:
Check cylinder compression
Check or replace spark plugs
Replace Ignition points—condenser
Check and set tinting
Cheek distributor cap and n-irtng
Santiam Drops Two
Baseball Games
Santiam’s baseball team is
not doing too well this spring.
Tuesday the team went to
North Marion and lost the
game 7-3. North Marion got 4
runs in the first inning, but
Greg Eide, Santiam’s pitcher
held them scoreless for the
next two innings.
In the fourth inning the
Huskies scored their last three
runs for the game as Eide
again held them for two more
innings.
Santiam got on the score
board when Darrell Plotts
brought in Tony Grant with
a base hit. The next two runs
were both scored by Leo Poole
in the third and fifth innings.
Picking up the RBIs for these
runs were Gordon Plotts and
Greg Eide.
Santiam lost to Jefferson
here Monday night 13-2. Allen
Severs, pitching for Santiam
held the Lions scoreless in the
first inning, but Jefferson start
ed moving, scoring one run in
the second. Jefferson’s pitcher.
Tim Hampton scored two runs
while his teammates scored the
other 11.
Santiam got their only runs
in the second inning with Sev
ers and Steve Lewellen com
ing home. Tony Grant and Al
len Raines picked up the RBIs.
Joe Cogar Hurt
In Car Accident
STAYTON — Three persons
were injured at about 1:50 p.m.
Sunday when their car over
turned on Oregon 22 about 4
miles northwest of here.
Marion County sheriff’s de
puties said Joseph E. Cogar,
23, Stayton, the driver, Mary
Ruth Taylor. 18, Stayton, and
Pedro Lopez, 23, Mill City, all
were taken to Santiam Memor
ial Hospital after the accident.
Hospital officials said the
three were treated and releas
ed.
Deputies said Cogar was
passing another vehicle and ap
parently lost control of the
car because of a gust of wind.
The car rolled over two or
three times, witnesses said.
THANK YOU
Check resistance Ignition wiring
(lean Fuel filter
Adjust antnnuatic eteake and anrbnreior
(t»«ck-ciean and UH battery
tfeeck starter rapacity—cheok charging system
FREE COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION
8 Cylinder
Most American Make Cars
Plus Parts
L. E. BASSETT
Mill City Chevron Station
Ph. 897-2786
DETROIT—Two more art
rests were made last Tuesday
by state police in connection
with property stolen from a
summer home in tile Brei ten-
bush area.
William Keven Flynn. 21.
Idanha, and Edward Orville
Hastings, 29, Mill City were
arraigned Wednesday in Mar
ion County District Court on
charges of receiving and con
cealing stolen property.
The same charge against
Flynn's sister, Janice, 20, of
Creswell, who was arraigned
last Tuesday was dismissed
Wednesday following further
investigation by the district
attorney's office.
Ronald Eldon Blazer, 24,
San Mateo, Calif., arrested with
Miss Flynn, still is accused of
receiving and concealing.
The three men are charged
with having property reported
missing from the cabin of Don
Coons, Salem.
A balloon came drifting mys
teriously out of the sky and
landed on Green Veneers Cold
Deck landing located above
Idanha about 4:00 p.m. Wednes
day of last week.
It was quickly spotted by
some of Benton Trucking Co.
employees who promptly made
an investigation. They discov
ered the balloon had a note at
tached to it which “read, sec
ond graders, Silver Lea School.
Eugene, Oregon.”
According to the children's
teacher, Miss Jill Belford, the
balloon was released Wednes
day (that same day) apparently
sometime in the morning, pro
bably school time, so its any
body s guess how long it took
to travel here if one considers
down drafts, air pockets and
other wind currents the balloon
may have encountered coming
over the mountains.
Miss Belford said "purpose
of releasing the balloon was
to see how far it would go.”
A spokesman for the “find
ers” said the balloon was abut
15 inches in diahteter and that
no doubt helium made it pos
sible for the balloon to make
its long journey.
The fella’s said they were
going to mail the note back
to the school. Maybe, they will
mail the balloon too. since it
has made some sort of history
which we are sure will go down
in the annuals for the 2nd
graders of Silver Lea School.
Mill City, Ore.
We would like to take this opportunity to thank
all of our friends and business associates for the
lovely flowers sent to us in acknowledgement of
our Grand Opening Friday, April 10.
We also would like to extend a special thank you
to Toni Marastone of Blue River who assisted at
the bar and to all of our employees who helped
to make the event so successful.
To all, your co-operation and assistance is grate
fully acknowledged.
CEDAR TAVERN
Audrey and Earl Layman,
Owners
Detroit, Oregon
Three from Bend
Hurt in Car Wreck
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 16, 1970
THE
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
P. O. Box S48 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360
IDANHA—Cynthia Lewis, 3, Published
at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
Bend, received jaw and collar
bone fractures when the car
she was riding in crashed into
an embankment beside High
way 22 six miles east of here
ab:ut 10:30 a.m. Friday.
She was in good condition,
Salem Memorial Hospital of
ficials said late Friday.
Two other occupants of the
auto, Linda Swan, 30, and Ar
lene Carroll, 25, both Bend, re
ceived outpatient treatment f:r
minor injuries. Miss Swan was
the driver, state police said.
The victims were taken to
the hospital by Detroit Mobile
First Aid Unit. Ambulance at
tendants said Miss Swan was
a case-worker for the Des
chutes Welfare and that they
were enroute to Oregon City
where the little girl was to be
placed in a foster home.
Freres Veneer
Top Bidder At
Timber Sale
DETROIT—Freres Veneer
Cq., Ly ons, was apparent high
bidder at $233,345. for an esti
mated 5,800,000 board feet of
Willamette National Forest
timber in the Monument Peak
timber sale conducted at De
troit Ranger Station Tuesday
morning.
Douglas fir logs and peeler
blocks adv. at $46.90 per M was
the only species bid on, and
sold for a nickle more $46.95
than the adv. rate per thous
and.
Included in the sale was 2,600
MBF of Western-hemLck and
other species adv. at $31.85
per M. an unestimated amount
of Douglas fir special cull logs
at $3.70 and 118 acres of sub
standard timber adv. at $2.50
per acre.
Douglas fir special cull logs
and Western Hemlock and oth
er species was sold at fixed
rates.
There were four qualified
bidders at the oral sale. The
tract is located approximately
15 miles Southeast of Detroit.
Access to this sale is through
Gates or Detroit Dam Road
and through the Quartsville
Drainage.
Entered as Second Class Mail 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.
MEMBER
AAt.MbtK
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Association - Fountisd 1885
Subscription Kates
Marion-Linn Counties, per your ............. . ........................— $4-00
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............................. $1.50
Outside Oregon, per year ............. _................................. — $5.00
DON W. MOFFATT..............
Editor and Publisher
Assistant Publisher-Printer
1EORGE LONG .......................
NORMA LONG ............. ............ ...... Society and News Editor
ROSE CREE ..................................................Local News Editor
MARY KELLY ................................ ;............. Local News Editor
CORRESPONDENTS
■ letroit-Idanha...................................................... Boots Champion
Gates ........................ „.............................
Jan Lewis
Mehama...................................... Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts
Lyons .................................................
......... Eva Bressler
Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
Coming soon on radio ....
Oregon's international fish
Monday, April 20, 1970
ALBANY - KRKT 12:15 P.M.
ALBANY - KWIL 4:40 P. M.
STORIES OF
PACIFIC POWERLAND
told by Nelson Olmsted
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
r
Fishing Should Be
Good at Detroit •
Lake Saturday
DETROIT — According to
Ray St:se, outdoor editor for
the Oregon Statesman, Detroit
Reservoir will be a good choice
for the opening of fishing sea
son Saturday. The water is in
good condition he says.
The public boat ramps are
usable, but Sladen's Resart
boat ramp at the end of Erin
St. was lacking 10 feet of wat
er last Saturday, but it may be
available by the weekend if
the water continues to rise.
Detroit Lake Resort’s lift is
operating for cargo, and Mon
gold boat ramp is available.
Hopes are high that Detroit
Reservoir will be producing
some large trout this season.
Near the end of the 1969 sea
son some dandy catches of o.g
rainbows were recorded and
there is no reason to believe
the fish won't be there this
season. The water ir, the lake
is quite clean even now so it
may be necessary to tie or,
lighter leader.
Bank anglers will have their
best luck fishing up in the
Santiam or Breitenbush arms
of Detroit Lake this early in
the season and there is little
problem of access to the water
in those areas.
ites, Ore.
Phone 897-8999
Will Re-Open
Friday, April 17,1970
STILL FEATURING
BURGERS
HOURS: Friday 4 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Sat. and Sun. I I A.M. to 9 P.M.
After School Closes Open Every day
Il A. M. to 9 P. M.
Fred Taylor's Host
Youth Meeting
IDANHA—Fourteen Young
People attended the Youth
meeting held at the Idanha
home of their counselors, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Taylor late Sun
day afternoon. Lesson of tne
day. “Keep Away or Give A-
way,” was presented by their
counselors the Tavkrs and
David White
Following the meeting re
freshments were served to:
Myles McMillan, Susie Morgan.
Gerald. Donald. Jimmy and
Harold Hiebert. Joanne Hop-
son. Sharon Johnson. Gina,
Mike and Ricky Williamson,
John Strode, Dorsey Smith.
David White, and Robin White-
ley.
It had not been decided as of
Tuesday where the next meet
ing will lie held Sunday, but it
will be at 5 p. m. Members will
be notified of the place. Lesson
of the day will be “Pride or
Panic.”
Trout Season Opens Saturday
Will you be ready for the Big Day?
Why Not Come To
Stayton Sports & Hobby
We have a complete line of
RODS. REELS- LINE. HOOKS. SINKERS. .
. . . in fact everything you'll need to help
you get that limit on Opening Day.
Open Friday Night Until 9 p.m.
Stayton Sports & Hobby
Phone 769-5343
185.
1st Stayton