The Mill City enterprise., July 30, 1970, Image 1

Enterprise
Will
ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND
VOLUME XXV
NUMBER 31
Up and Down
The Avenue
By Don Moffatt
<
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970
Looking Forward To College
Bean Festival
Parade To Be
Saturday
$4.00 a YEAR — 10c a Copy
! Young & Morgan Hires
College and High School
Folks During Vacation
It seems that lately we have
had a run on old-time news­
The Santiam Bean Festival
papers. This time. Miss Daisy
By Mary Kelly
Geddes called and gave us a narade will be Saturday begin­
Quite
a list of young college dents, as compiled with the
copy of the old Mill City ning at 5:30 p.m. Grand mar­
and high school students are help of Wahnita Behrens and
Ix>gue. This is not to be con­ shal will be television come­
employed during their vacation Betty Berg of the office per­
fused with the item about the dian Joe E. Ross, better known
months by Young & Morgan at sonnel, and the school they in­
as
Officer
Toody
on
the
“
Car
Ix>g, mentioned recently. The
their Green Veneer, Inc., mill tend to attend this fall is as
Logue was a printed newspaper 54, where are you?” series.
at Idanha and North Santiam follows:
and the Log was a mimeo­ Mill City entries are the
Green Veneer: Lyle Rogers,
Plywood Co. just west of Mill
graphed sheet. Ben Cober was Fourth of July Court, the Odd­
Central.
Ore.: Larry Smith,
City.
The
former
tries
to
hire
fellows
and
Rebekah
Lodge
the publisher of this issue of
students from that vicinity, OCE; Ron Thomasson, OCE;
the Logue which came out on and Smokey the Bear from the
and the latter features sons Vince Drago, OCE: Jeff Drago.
December 8, 1927. He had pre­ U.S. Forest Service.
(and daughters) of present em­ OCE; Dorsey Smith, undecid­
Other Saturday activities in­
viously given me a copy of
ed; Gerald Hiebert, Central
ployes.
clude
a
high
voltage
demon
­
this issue and had penciled
Ore,; Mike Monroe, Detroit
Aiding
young
people
in
furth
­
across the top that it was the stration at 3:00 p.m. at the
ering their education is a high school; Guy Hartle, Biola
first sheet of his first edition civic grounds and a barbecued
policy of the company with in California; Dannv Cannon,
chicken dinner beginning
as editor.
this program having been put Detroit high school; Herbie
4:00
p.m.
A
sidewalk
sal«
One of the items in this
in effect over the last three Carpenter. Santiam high
paper was when Violes Fitz­ also scheduled from 9:00
Joe Hince, Jr., left and Lonnie El­ where the two students are employed at years, even to the extent of school; Bill Meyer, Oregon
gerald had passed his second 3:00 p.m.
The Kiddies’ parade will be liott, right and two regular employees North Santiam Plywood. Photo by Stan holding jobs open for those State School for the Deaf: Den­
class scout test and Estelle
qualified and available for only nis Tower, Eastern Oregon;
Friday
evening at 5:30 p.m.
look up from grading on the dry-chain Ogden.
Swan and Horatio Thomas had
summer work. The project. Robert Crist, Detroit high
started their second class tests.
has developed as it went along, school; Sue Morgan, Detroit
The first snow of the season
‘i school: Ron Johnson,
according to requests by the pAS".
was on the ground and Ham­
OCE; Tom Rush, Santiam high
employes.
mond M’U had resumed opera­
Stanley Ogden, local photo- school; Willard Fleetwood,
tions after having been closed
, grapher, took pictures of a few OSU; and Gary Abrams, De­
down for a week on account of
of the students who happened troit high school.
high water. Also in this issue
North Sanitam Plvwood Co.:
,
to
be on tap last Thursday.
Minto
dam
which
serves
as
was a notice of the death of
Lynn Cutsforth, OTI; Mark
Included
were
Lonnie
Elliott,
J. R. Geddes, father of Miss a barrier for migrating fish on
Joe Hince, Jr., and Steve and Jeter, Chemeketa Community
the North Santiam river will
Daisy Geddes.
College; Steve Pynch, Western
Stan Pynch.
The Mill City firemen an­ be inspected by the U. S.
Baptist:' Lyle Cutsforth, OTI;
!
The
complete
list
of
stu-
Army,
Corps
of
Enginers
for
nounced that they were going
John Cox, OSU; Lonnie El­
to have a vaudeville show in erosion damage. This inspec­
liott. undecided: Dick Berg. Se­
Hammond hall, which is now tion will be made on Monday
attle Pacific; Mike Elliott, San­
about torn down. This week and Tuesdav, August 3 and 4.
tiam high school; Frank Mon­
should see the finish of the old The river flow will be cut at
toya, Scio high school; Stan
hall which has been a land Big Cliff dam to a level which
Pynch, Stayton high school;
mark for many years. People will be just enough to main­
Dellls Hince, Jr„ Chemeketa
then could join the volunteer tain fish life in the North San­
Community College: and Pam
tiam
river.
The
reduced
flow
Mill
City
firemen
have
been
firemen upon payment of 50c.
Johnson, Stayton high school.
extremely busy the past few
The Mill Citq Theater was will be for 8 hours each dav
There are probably many
days, Thursday evening they other college young people
showing a film “His Dog,” beginning at the Big Cliff
were called to Gates to help working in this area during
which they acclaimed to be dam at 6:00 a. m. for safety of
when a bam ^lon^ng to i viic auiiuirct ^^
one of the best they had ever personnel doing the survey
luvaiviio. “it^M
av
i Clare Henness burned about , bp
shown. The comedy was work.
interesUng to have a com-
The United States Fish and
i 9:15 p.m. Cause of the fire was , plete list as to where they are
“Jane’s Relations.” That title
not known but was believed employed and where they plan
today could mean almost any- Wildlife Service and the Ore­
gon State Fish Commission co­
to atten'd ¡riod in Ih^lfalL
thing.
operated with and assisted the
The bam, which contained
Other mills of the area also
between 35 and 40 tons of hay,1 employ students who are furth­
Thursday afternoon The En­ corps of engineers in the de­
was completely destroyed as ering their education.
terprise enjoyed a short visit velopment of these fish facili­
Stan Pynch, left and Steve Pynch Santiam Plywood. Photo by Stan Ogden, was the adjoining tack shop
from Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln ties to conserve the migrant
where a number of saddles
are shown feeding on the dryer at North
Wolverton, who make their:
runs,
.4,
home in Seattle. It will be re-'
eRR,c°n^
J» V. Cheerleaders
motor and a boat near the
membered that the Wolvertons ion 1™""? w*s
«
_
—
-
’
to
offset
the
effect
of
Inun-
inun-
bam
was
destroyed
because
of
at one time owned The Enter-
the intense heat. A farm trac­ Attend Camp
nrise
voung Wolvertons
ine young
woivenons dating a similar station near
prise, The
the
Breitenbush
river
by
De
­
tor was reported as also be­ Sheryl Olson and Sonja Mar­
were on a vacation trip to Ore- troit dam. The Minto egg col-
ing destroyed.
gon. and made the swing up , “
, ,,
,
tin, JV cheerleaders, attend-
ho»«
ir thin«
Friday. Saturday and Sunday,
^^ng'camp at L^
here in
to look
things over
over. T.in,
Lin­ ’^tion station is equipped to
|
hold
adult
salmon
and
steel
­
five grass fires were reported
Clark Co„
from Ju]
coln was only 8 years old at head until they attain sexual
Two at Fishermen’s Bend 10 through 16. o
I
the
uie time
nine they
mey left
ten here
nere so
su he
ne
DETROIT
—
Some
of
the
The Cub Scouts are plan-
, Park and three near Frank’s I Instructors were Sylvia and
pmild
thp ( maturity. fowiiiToH
Tho eggs are tranc.
then
couin see manv
many chanerp«?
cnanges in
in me
young people in the area “have mill and the Verne Clarkk res
fertilized and
and trans- ning their annual campout for
old home town. Mrs. Wolver- I I collected,
Bob Blair who teach cheer­
come up” with a new sport, | iq^nce*
ported to Marion Forks salmon this weekend at Pamelia Lake.
leading throughout the United
I
and
that
is
diving
off
the
_
_______________
i Each cub planning to go must
States.
I
Breitenbush
bridge
into
the
...
.
.
.
—
™i". wh^nS Si of, «"«traction
by
the
U.S.
Amy.
construction by the U.S. Army, be accompanied by their fath­
Sonja received an outstand­
:
Breitenbush
river,
much
to
the
WAminfl
|CC|
IPfl
I
A
j
Corps
of
Engineers
and
are
op-
some
adult
to
be
respon
er
or
The Gresham Outlook. The j
Xr^nT^T h7 thl
ing award and both girls re­
I concern of the oldsters.
’
’
ul
1111
>y
lOOUVU
I
V
for
them
and
should
sible
voung Wolvertons camped out,
£«h
ceived honorable mention.
I Reports indicated this is not I AM J 4 •
IT
on the Little Northfork Thum-' Oregon State
Commis- I bring along enough food for DETROIT—Due to the heavy only a day-time pastime, but' WllO AniHIdl ITdPPer Cheer leading groups com­
three meals. The group will influx in population in the is also being done at night with
peting were from Oregon,
day night before going on their ( sion.
r r
leave the Eagles Lodge at 8:;30. area over the weekends, severe
way home.
.
. .
lights focused at the scene.' Don’t attempt to capture 1 Washington, Idaho, California
a.m. Saturday morning and i water usage has been noted car According
to the report girls' wild animals and make pets i and Canada.
camp overnight and return [ this summer city officials said.
Mrs. Emil Montero was in
The girls lived on campus.
■ or tnem.
Sunday.
Water Commissioner Harold
1 State ................
“
Mrs. Don Martin took the
the office Thursday, and sub­
Veterinarian Glenn
Champion
and
Water
Super-
j
This
.
g
a
nlce
clean
gport
and
Rea
hag
offeref)
thls
advice
for
_
girls to Portland and then
scribed to The Enterprise.
intendent Jake Williams said R ig probably a ]ot of fun but tbose who would attempt to .went after them.
The Monteros just recently
DETROOIT—Lloyd E. Bak­ Donald D. Snyder
?PP? Ji\8t.er
tZT'y b can become dangerous, too.1 capture skunks, squirrels, bats,
purchased the Tom Drynan
(Mackey Creek )i.s supplied at At
he water
nor-! |
place on Kingwood, and state er. resident of Portland, but
At tbe
the present
present witb
with t the
water 'or
I or any
any other
other animals
animals not
not nor-
>«! perhaps : mnlltr
_ _
.
level
mally rlnmncflootnrl
domesticated,
they certainly enjoy living in who has been staying at Breit­ Leaves For California the rate of 6,600 gallons per, a bi£?b cnough I...
hour and is being taxed to the' there is no danger. JJUV
«.1, warning
.......... „ J ri] XCnffiPfjAr
But there 1 Prompting this
Oregon. They came here to enbush Hot Springs this sum­
V.t 8 ohonnn
VwM
limit. Figures show that the | J«
jfl a nl.ir-.xrcj
]ways ♦ that
chance fttnf
that a n I ' from fhn
the ctnfo
state vntnrlnnrhn
veterinarian ig
Is
get away from the “rat race” mer has been removed from
IDANHA—Navy Petty Of­
wooq or even a log the present search for skunks
in California. Mill Citv has an extensive care ward at Sal­ ficer First Class Donald D. weekend of the 18th and lJth,
many people from California em Memorial hospital as of Snyder and his family left here ^'1L!°u.ga
^-ter per h°Vr may become dislodged and . coming from an Oregon skunk
¡n ¡he water I farm that are susDected
who have come to this area Tuesday evening last week. He Monday following a month's I had been used. This past week-, mav be
suspected of
of,
during the past 10 years. Many is reported to be getting along leave. Completing a course
There is also danger when the having rabies.
| weather 5,180 gallons per hour] water
;
jn petrojt Reservoir js
of them have purchased older quite satisfactorily.»
The search was started after
from radioman school at the
peered this no doubt will a Washintgon state woman [
homes, have remodeled them, I Baker was involved in a two- Naval Training Center, San I were used. In a 16-hour period | iiuwc.™,
and have made many improve­ car collision on Breitenbush Diego, he and his family have the lower (Breitenbush) sys-' have some effect on the Breit- purchasing one of the skunks >
it and ------
tests ■ ■ state Forester Ed Schroeder,
ments to our city. They are road July 18 in which the oth­ been visiting at the home of his tern, pumped 278,400 gallons | enbu-h as many sharp rocks had been bitten by -------
welcomed to our cool green er car plunged over about a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert during the heavy demand on ; cou’d be exposed, making the showed the animal was infect-'
of Mr. and Mrs Herbert
the
18th
and
19tn
weekend.
60-foot cliff. Baker suffered
I river dangerous.
country.
ed with rabies.--------------------- Schroeder was recently reap-
Snyder,
Idanha.
This adds up to 17,400 gallons 1 It is hoped the young folks Continunng this warning pointed to the Bureau of Land
internal injuries and head and
He will report to a navy an hour.
I read this past week where arm lacerations and had been
I will heed this warning and by about attempts to make pets of Management’s O. and C. Ad-
Officials sairi, if the heavy!doing
the highly touted “breakfast reported in serious condition. school in San Francisco where
¡doing g0<
so. serious injuries can wild animals, Dr. Rea said per-| visory Board for 1970. Archie
he
will
take
a
14-week
course
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schulz. I
demand continues, either con­ • be avoided.
of Champions” Is not as sharp
sons often tend to pick up ani-! n. Craft, BLM state director
a food as it is cracked up to Albany, were also admitted to in electronics. Following the trolled sprinkling or water
mals that are easily caught and has announced.
be Personally I’ve always Salem Memorial Hospital fol­ course he and his family will meters will be the only answer I
these could prove the most
In filling this 18 man board.
thought their TV ads were a lowing the accident. He sus­ be sent to Japan for two years to the problem.
dangerous from a disease point Interior Secretary Walter J.
"Krock of Krud.” Believe me, tained a broken leg and his of duty.
of view.
Hickel reappointed 16 and ap­
It has been noted that water
Also visiting at the Snyder is being unnecessarily wasted I The Detroit Ranger District
if you take the fruit and milk wife, back injuries. Both are
“Persons should remember,” pointed two new members.
or cream, if you can stand it, reported in satisfactory condi­ home over the weekend were by some people who allow I reports all roads are now open he commented, "that wild ani­ The new ones are Sam De­
awav from this cereal, you tion. The Schulz car was drlv Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Snyder water to run down streets, and and some oiling is being done mals have a natural fear of hu­ ment of Myrtle Point and Ken-
might just as well go to the en by their son. Curtis Lyle and family of Portland and Mr. in some instances allow sprink­ on Breitenbush Road S46 to man beings. If one Is appar­ noth C. Tollenaar from Eu-
ently tame enough to capture gene. Those reappointed be­
straw pile and eat with the Schuiz, 16, who suffered only and Mrs. Link Snyder and lers to run all day and night. combat the dust.
In general all trails are open bare-handed and without traps, sides Schroeder were Eric Al-
porkers The article said that minor injuries and was not family of The Dalles.
The situation could be eased
most of these cereals have hospitalized.
if the locals were a little more to foot travel but portions of snares or lures, there is a len, Jr., from Medford: Arnold
Baker was alone in his car.
about as much nutritional
conservative, especially over the Pacific Crest would still strong possibility that it is suf­ W. Ewing from Eugene; Ray
The accident occurred about
be difficult to follow due to fering from a disease or an in­ E. Doerner from Roseburg:
value as a shot of whiskey,
the weekends, officials said.
snowdrifts and blown down jury.
but then not many people three and a half miles north- Sportsmen's Club
Ben Day, Laurence V. Espey
trees. It is still not advisable
Other dangerous and trans­ and Mrs. Mary O. Kelly from
would like to get upu and take ast of Detroit on the Breiten
Picnic August 2
to take the trail from Breiten­ missible diseases besides ra Medford; Wendell Barnes,
a shot of booze for breakfast bush road.
Weather, Detroit Dam I bush Lake into Jefferson Park. hies that these animals could Raymond E Corcoran, A. F.
I only wish that these com­
The North Santiam Sports- ? m paj]y weather Reading
Due to sunny skies and per- have, he said, are: Leptospiros­ Hartung, David T. Mason,
mercials would sort of tell it don’t want to.
its an-
Pool
feet camping and hiking weath­ is,, bubonic plague, tularemia, Tom McCallister. Ted Prusla
like it is. Of course, if they
Personally, when it comes men's Club will hold site
on
Max Min Elev Pep er, the campgrounds have a encephalitis, and brucellosis
did. they couldn’t expect to to breakfast, what is wrong nual picnic at the club
and Arthur M. Roberts from
For those people who al­ Portland: Mrs. Dawn Peseau of
high pressure use.
get manv takers for their prod­ with steak and eggs, hash Sunday. August 2. This will Julv 22 71 47 1563.01 0
with dinner to be
Huckleberries are ripe in the ready have domesticated ani­ Reedsport and Carl H. Stolten­
23 76 49 1562.70 0
ucts. The same goes for brown spuds, toast and a lot be a potluck
at 1:00 o’clock. Coffee July
Cedar Creek and Scar Moun­ mals that are usually found in berg from Corvallis.
July 21 83 51 1562.38 0
cigaret ads. Wow do they of good hot coffee, Of course served
will
be
furnished
by
the
club.
tain area, also a fair crop is the wild, he advised that they
July 25 80 55 1562.05 0
O. and C. lands comprise
stink, almost as bad as an ash it raises heck with the waist
A regular meeting will be July 26 70 50 1*61.74 0
ripening in the Boulder Creek be sure and check to see that some 2.4 million acres return­
tray full jbf old stale butts, line, and maybe it is full of
who. held following dinner so try July 27 75 57 1561.43 001 area. Fishing is reported good they have been innoculated ed from the Oregon and Cali­
1
Oh. well. I guess you don't cholesterol, but then,
against rabies.
rer.
Ito be on hand.
July 2« 61 50 1561 14 0.01 in the high lakes
fornia Railroad in 1916.
have to buy the stuff if you wants to live forever.
Minto Dam To Be
Inspected Aug. 3-4
Firemen Kept Busy
Over The Weekend
Cub Scouts To
Heavy At
Detroit
Be Dangerous
i Accident Victims
Recovering Slowly
Reappointed To
Advisory Board
Recreation Report
I