Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1970)
VOLUME XXV :=^==:= ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — OREGON'S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND NUMBER 21 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970 Th'rd Place Track Team Up and Down The Avenue By Don Moffatt .......................................... I think the time of student unrest and the flaunting :f our 1 laws is coming to an end. 11j may be a little while yet, but ■ $4.00 a YEAR — 10c a Copy Voters Asked To Approve Revised Budget for Timber Man Chemeketa Com. College Talks to Lions Monday Nite Be Sure To Vote on Tuesday, May 26 at the Primary Election It's A Privilege Voters will be asked to ap surely it will come. Those prove a revised budget for marked $1,275,000 for construc young snots who go around | Chemeketa Community College tion at the community college. dirty, unshaven, with long. when they go to the polls for This money will be lost if the hair and nothing constructive | the Tuesday primary electi n. college des not acquire land to offer will find in time that | The total required tax levy and provide match money by their burning of cur buildings, j has been cut by approximately the end of the biennium, Wll- the burning of the flag of the, one-third in the new budget meth said. The proposed serial United States, and other flag-1 Austn McReynolds of Gius- for the Mid-Willamette Area | levy would accomplish both rant acts of disruption will tina Lumber and Plywood Co., Education District. requirements. come to a halt, and I would Paul F. Wilmeth, President of Eugene was speaker at the The revised operating bud not be in the least surprised | M.nday night meeting of the of the College, said that the get, cut $223,353 by the board if it isn’t the good students Lions club. His talk was on district board of directors has of directors, was approved by who give them their just pun conservation and environment cut the budget “as low as pos the Board on April 1. ishment. It has happened just sible without harming vital The reductions include: al control. recently on an Oregon campus He said: “ over the years programs.’’ —a $125,053 reduction in per when a ycung fellow we know “We can go so far in reduc sonnel including the elimina many changes have been made socked one of the protesting by mother nature. Nature was ing needed personnel and de tion of the public information students. These things will rough on the ecology by burn ferring things and then we hit and publications department, continue to happen more and ing large areas, up to a million a point where we must elimi two division heads, two instruc more as time goes on, and our acres in one fire. Steep new nate the critical student servi tors and one clerical person and institutions of higher learning like instruction, programs, reducti n in salaries of admin Santiam’s track team recently took Second row: Mrs. White, Rebecca Sav mountains and heavy rainfall ces may again take their place in' guidance and counseling and istrative posts including a $1,- caused heavy erosion, as did age, Starla Neal, Linda Crowther, Jan our country and be looked up third place in the District A-2 girls the eruption of mountains adult education,” Wilmeth said. 700 annual cut in the presi to. Certainly they cannot right track meet at Regis. Pictured from left ice Lewellen, Karen Davis. Third row: with lava flows and pumice Voters in the tour-county ar dent’s salary. now. to right in the first row are: Becky Ear Sonja Martin, Melody Barnhardt, Karen ash. This was erosion that is ea defeated the original com- —a $11,800 reduction in furn I was disgusted with the hart, Debbie Barnhardt, Betsy LaMun- Olson, Nancy More, Susan More, Sherry unheard of these days. munity college operating bud- iture and office equipment. professors in Portland who yan, Sue Crowther, Penny Lewellen. Richards, Manager. Photo by Sue Poole. —a $17,000 reduction in in “Oregon started its first real get March 10 that would have went along with the students! fire control program as early required a tax levy cf $1.81 structional supplies and equip who were causing the ruckus. I ment. as 1910. We are using less tim per $1,000 true cash value. It has been learned that a lot The new, reduced budget —a $37,000 reduction in the ber now than was destr yed of the trouble on the campus i by fires in the early days. The will be presented to the vot contingency fund. was caused by outsiders. It difference now is that we are ers of the district in two separ —miscellaneous reductions would be interesting to know I utilizing the logs instead of ate measures- ■one for opera including inservice education the exact number of outsiders tion and another tor a serial totaling $25,000. burning them. who were the main instigators In addition the board chose "There Is much less erosion levy for land and building ac- The Gates Kindergarten gra now with small clear-cut areas, quisition. It is truly a shame when such to increase the c liege income Mrs. Jim Rose wrote the a small minority can disrupt Game Commission recently re The tax levy requirement by $35,109 by setting tuition duated 16 students Tuesday and the reforestation is going for the operating portl n of at $90 per term instead of $80 an entire city. I hope Portland lative to the trout bag limit. A night, May 12, before parents forward at a rapid pace. officials will take a firm stand lot of people evidently have "Our company,” he said i the revised budget for 1970-71 per term. and friends. and keep these undesirables | the wrong interpretation of Wilmeth said that the re “does not have a burner, nor i is 90 cents per $1,000 true cash The opening prayer was giv a sm kestack. Out of 24 loads value. This is a reduction of ductions will delay long-range out of circulation. I am not the law, and the fGlowing an en by Brian Mumey followed of logs we produce 4 carloads $223,35.3 which cuts the opera planning, delay the accredita against colleges, nor of people swer to Mrs. Rose will probab expressing their opinions, but ly clarify it to some extent. tion process and limit services Masons, Eastern Star mem by several s:ng selections by of Plywood a day or 300M’ 3/8” ting budget to $2,465,532. surely there is a better way The law says: “An angler bers and friends made a tour the students with Mrs. W. M. basis; 1 carload of studs, 4 car The five-year serial levy by limiting supportive equip Howell, piano accompanist. loads of chips, 8 tons of sander which will raise $578,000 each ment and personnel. than tearing down all the good cannot legally keep more than that has been accomplished 20 trout in seven consecutive of Santiam schools Monday ev Each child then recited their dust, used in plastics; 55 units year will cost 37 cents per Any reductions beyond this since this country was found days. As an illustration, sup-, ening. They were first given a favorite poem. of h:g fuel, 15 units of shav $1,000 true cash value during would be critical,” he said. ed. Possibly if we could get pose an angler caught 10 trout talk by Administrator Bill Diplomas were presented by ings. 16 units of sawdust, and the first year and will decrease rid of all the people who are on opening day, April 18, 1970; Lewellen, who gave informa Mrs. George Stafford, assisted 15 units of bark mulch. A unit each of the remaining four against capitalism and trade he again caught 10 trout on by Mrs. Floyd Blackburn, to is 200 cubic feet.” It can read years. Wilmeth said that the serial them for all the people in Iron the following day, April 19. tion on the advancement of the following graduates: Stan ily be seen that most of the log levy will provide for the pur Curtain countries who oppose This angler would then have education here during the past ley Walzack, Leonard Ander today is being utilized. Communism, maybe all sides his seven-consecutive-day bag several years. He spoke brief son, Brian Mumey, Gerald McReynolds feels that the chase of land and facilities. It could be satisfied. limit and could not take trout ly on the guidance program at Long, Patrick Kreckkw, Roy Forest Servce had a good plan also will provide local match until April 25. The simplest Santiam High, stating it has Blackburn, Tami Moberg, Trac- for the French Peite area. He money for the construction of Down in San Diego recently way to check on the seven-con paid off handsomely for stud ie Mercer, Rosemarie Lind said that it Is impossible to permanent facilities through Baccalaureate services for a 23-year-oki ex-Marine who is secutive-day bag limit is to re ents. He said an average of 80 strom, Steven Whitmore, Jim save a tree forever. The tree 1975. 1970 seniors will be held at 8 The state already has ear- p. m. Sunday in the high a student at San Diego State cord your catch on a calendar. percent of Santiam students go my Loftin, Timmy Carpenter may bee:me bug infested and College was one who stood up Just make sure that you do not on to academic or community Linda Graff, Gina Gifford, if it does, it should be removed school gym, according to Prin and was counted. It seems he have more than 20 fish in any vocational colleges, which is Kent Bacon and Kevin Cubert- from the forest before other cipal Burton Boroughs of San- stood guard for three hours to seven consecutive days.” trees are damaged. Trees also much higher than the average son. tiam High. prevent militants from lower That’s what the letter said, in the state. Mrs. Stafford then presented reach maturity, and when The sermon will be deliver ing the flag of our country to and it also says that the regu- ed by Donald Dish mg. Invoca Lewellen said “we are for a gift to each of the students they become ripe, they should half-6taff. He stand, 6-foot 3- lation has been in effect exact tion will be by Charles Fultz tunate here that residents are and to Mrs. Blackbum in ap be cut. Conservationists, while inches and weighs 250 pounds, ly 20 years. preciation of her help thr ugh- they may be sincere in their and the benediction by John education conscious, and real so he would have been a tough attempt to keep forests as DeMain. ize that good schools are a ne out the year. one to whip and the "goof-offs’’ A field day and potluck lun they now are, fail to realize The processional and reces cessity in this day and age. seemed to respect his size. I Terry Davis Wins Trip DETROIT — Baccalaureate sional will be played by Mrs. ch was held the following that this is impossible, just as Right now we are receiving only hope that we can have about $45,000 a year in scholar morning at the school for the it is impossible to keep people services for Detroit High Don Sheythe and the high more men of this nature, wha To National alive and productive forever. School graduates will be held school chorus will sing two ships and study grants, which children and families. are not afraid to stand up and Various races were held with Proper management is the only at the Idanha Community hymns. is an outstanding record for a be counted when the chips are all the children winning first, way to insure forests for the Church Sunday, May 24th at A social hour, sponsored by school of this size. down. He said: “I was born Jaycee Convention 7:30 p. m. Invocation and Bene the Mill City Ministerial Ass n second and third place ribbons future generations. “ We now have over $300,000 under that flag, I fought for for their efforts. j Last week The Enterprise diction will be presented by will be held immediately fol Terry Davis, member of the in audio-visual equipment that flag, and I am going to A gift was presented t Mrs. ' /lid did n t t montlnn mention 1 the names of David Corder, NCC graduate. lowing the services in Fellow Mill City Jaycees, won a free which cost the district less Stafford from the group. This the two new members who Rev. Orville Swindler pastor of ship Hall of the Presbyterian college because of what it stands for.” Thank God tor trip to St. Louis, Mo., for the than $60,000. This was possible concluded Kindergarten actlvi were inducted. They were Rod the church will deliver the church. All parents, students U. S. Jaycee Convention to be as this school was used several men like this. Baccalaureate address. ties for the year. Pfoertner and John Fohls. and friends are invited. held in June. years ago as a guinea pig for Terry's name was put into this type of teaching. Many When voters go to the polls Gates Kinderaa ten Graduates 15 Students in the Primary Election Tues a box each time he brought a schools from all over the U. S. new member into the Mill City come to see how our scho 1 day, May 26, they will be ask Jaycees and his name was the operates, and go away much ed to approve a revised budget impressed with our education for Chemeketa Community first one drawn. al institution. College in Salem. T h i s i A Portland Jaycee was pick case college is one of the finest in ed as an alternate in “We have a developmental this state and as far as I am Terry is unable to go. reading program through the concerned, is :ne which is de summer to assist students who serving of all the support it have a reading pr.blem. This Awards Night Set costs the district taxpayers can get in this area. This area was one of three in the district For Thursday at nothing in local taxes as it is which gave the first budget a federally fund«!. majority yes vote, but it was High School Gym “Administrative School Dis- slim. At this election I would trict 129.1 has one of the low Awards Night for Santiam urge everyone to vote ’ Yes” est school tax rates in the for this budget. I realize that High will be held this Thurs state, and this is partly due day night at 7:30 p. m., accord taxes are a dirty word right to the fact that $69 out of now. but 1 w uld much rather ing to word received from every $100 is paid by non-resi pay a little more tax to support school officials. The outstanding boy and dent owners (timber hridings.) a college of this type where In speaking of the present girl will be named, and Girod’s the students from this area program Lewellen can go and really learn how to Citizenship trophy and Stew building “It is much better to com make a living. Believe me, art’s athletic trophy will be ■aid: plete our program now while teaching young people t: be given. The public is invited. we still have the advantage of self-supporting is one of the musts of this day and age. Weather, Detroit Dam the timber standing In our area. If we pass this upcom Chemeketa college has none of Pool ing levy and build the much- the frills of the regular four- Max. Min. Elev. Pep needed band room, we can save year collebge. It is a down-to- 7 a. m. Daily Weather Reading many thousands of d liars. We earth college where pe pie of May 6 59 .39 1559.58 urge a yes vote on this meas all ages can go to upgrade their May 7 58 38 1559 24 ure which will be coming on wav of life. May 8 62 42 1559.03 June 4, as we feel it is the We have had many people Maey 9 53 41 1559.22 best route to follow. If we wait from the Mill City area who M.iv 10 46 36 1559.51 until later when another con have attended Chemeketa, or May 11 46 37 isoe si tract will have to be let, costs are attending Let’» support May 12 53 37 1579.53 will advance enough t? make the college, so more can have May 1.3 52 4Í1 1559.53 I it much more expensive than this opportunity. May 14 62 .39 1559.01 to finish the job now.” May 15 77 .39 1558.68 The guests were taken on a Pictured above at urauuation services Tuesday night, Kent Bacon, Timmy Carpenter and Patrick Krecklow VOTING PLACE*-MAY 2« May 16 87 49 1558 60 12 are right top row: Brian Mumey, Roy Front row: Rosemarie Lindstrom, Tami . Moberg, Traci tour of the facilities by Larry Mav *uay 4* <**c __ left to lm iikhv ., • t ■ . ___ 1 ~ if_____ _ T fl«»«/* Clifford and thnir toanhor Marion Co. Methodist Church May 17 78 50 1419.57 Hillesland. Janice Lewellen Blackbum, Steven Whitmore. Gerald Long and Stanley Mercer, Linda Graff hcir teacher > East Mill City—High School May 18 71 44 1560.61 and Gary Pkxts. | Walzak; second row: Jimmy Loftin, Leonard Anderson, Mrs. George Stafford. Photo by Stan Ogaen. 19 1561 43 67 4.3 May Wr<t M. C. Fellowship Hall Law on Trout Bag Limit Explained Kindergarten Holds Visitation Graduation Event Made at Local School Mon. Baccalaureate Set For Sunday Night Baccalaureate This Sunday At Detroit
