back whale training at Heli
Mechanic School. He is
DETROIT copter
the son of Mrs. Mona Facchini,
IDANHA Detroit.
The traditional Junior-Sen
Cancer Research Protect
Nephew of Local
Bv Boots (.'ham pion
ior Prom of Detroit High
Sunday dinner guests at the School will be an event Satur
home of Rev. and Mrs. Harold day, May, 22nd, at Chuck’s
Roth and family were Mr. and Steak House in Salem. The
Mrs. Alvin Giesbrecht and fam formal affair will Include danc
ily of Salem. Mr». Roth and Mr. ing and a mid-night buffet
Giesbrecht attended school to luncheon. Theme for the Prom
gether in Omaha, Neb. He is given by the Junior class, is,
a school principal at Corbett, “Tahitian Twilight.’’
and Mrs. Giesbrecht serves as
a libarian at Walker Jr. High
School, Salem.
Mrs. John Cook has been ad- j Hansen-Malpass
mitted to a Eugene Hospital
where she will under-go leg Troth Announced
surgery.
DETROIT—Mrs. Willette C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hiebert
of Idanha are receiving felici Hansen and Mr. Winter C.
tations on the birth of a son, Hansen of Portland, are an
bom May 14th at Santiam nouncing the approaching wed-1
Memorial Hospital, Stayton. ding of their daughter, Donna
The baby, their first, weighed Christine, to Army Sergeant
in at 7 pounds. He has been David H. Malpass.
The wedding will be held
named Glen Michael. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, May 29th, at two
Henry Hiebert of Idanha, anti o'clock in the afternoon at
maternal grandparents are Mr. Multnomah Presbyterian
and Mrs. William Mohr of De Church, Portland.
Dr. William S. Fletcher, left, professor of surgery
troit.
Miss Hansen is on the fac
Army Private First Class ulty staff at Detroit Elemen at University of Oregon medical school, and Dr. William
Patrick Facchini arrived home tary school. Mr. Malpass' ser J. Pyrch of Oregon City, discuss cancer research pro
Friday on 30-day convalescent vice in the armed forces will ject being conducted by Dr. Fletcher under grant from
leave from Fort EutL" Virgin terminate a year from this the American Cancer Society’s Oregon division. Dr.
ia. Patrick recently injured his 1 July.
Pyrch is chairman of the society’s medical-scientific
Coming soon
on radio ....
A geographical mistake became an
early western myth.
Friday, May 21,1971
ALBANY - KRKT 12:15 P.M.
ALBANY - KWIL 4:40 P. M.
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 20, 1971
SI F.S. Camp 4-H Ribbons Won
At Albany Fair
McKenzie Thursday
Fee Charged
After June 1
• People Drowns In
LY'ONS — Amid the hustle
and excitement of the Linn
County Spring 4-H Faiir, re
sults were released this past
weekend of the State Fair par
ticipants.
Winning ribbons were Mary
Frchtl and Cheryl Kuiken in
the baking division. Winning
blue ribbons were Danny Chyt-
ka, Lynette Fountain, Rodney
F'ranklin Debbie Pederson,
Tony Bishop, Debbie Roy, Dar
lene Roy, Wayne Miley, Tina
Shadden, Vickie Brown.
Winning red ribbons were
Debbie Bishop, Tim Chytka,
Kathy Shull, Sandy Roy and
Patty Conover. First year cook
ing all received tri-color rib
bons, Mary Chytka, David Bis
hop, Alan F'ranklin, Lori Kok-
stis, Thresa Stavang. Denise
Jensen, Cindy Rowell, Pam
Winn, Peggy Winn, Wynonna
Winn, Peggy Franklin, Beth
Gilson, and Jim Shaddon.
Sewing III, blue ribbons,
Cheryl Kuiken; red ribbon,
Mary FYicht'l, Debbie Huber.
Sewing II, blue ribbons, Sandy
Roy, Darlene Roy, Debbie Roy,
Kathy Shull. Red ribbon, Vick
ie Brown.
Art: blue ribbons, Debbie
Bishop (associate). Enjoy your
home blue ribbon, Debbie and
Tony Bishop.
One of the men drowned
Thursday night in the McKen
zie river was Jerald Eugene-
Howe. 25, nephew of Morris
Howe and Clarence Howe of
Mill City. He was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howe
of Venita.
The body of Donald Rolfe
Wells, 37, was recovered from
the river below Hayden Bridge
Friday afternoon. Howe’s body
has not been recovered.
The two men, lx>th of Eu
gene, disappeared in the river
near the bridge Thursday
night after their boat over
turned about one mile north-
■ast of Springfield.
A man and woman drove to
a service station after crossing
the bridge and reported some
one was drowning in the river.
An employee of the service
.station ran to the river and
could see the hands of a sub
merged person floundering in
the water about 100 feet up
stream from the bridge. H4
immediately notified the sher
iff’s office. letter an overturn
ed boat was seen caught in an
eddy just below the bridge.
A short time later Mrs
Wells called the sheriff’s of
fice and reported her husband
was overdue frof a fishing
trip.
Deputies located Howe’s car
at Hayden Bridge and Well’s
car about 10 miles upstream.
The Howe families are well
known in the area as the fam
ilies have lived here for many
years.
Mrs. Joe Lalack and Mrs.
Richard Freeman are cousins
of the drowned man.
The Willamette National
Forest will begin charging en
trance fees to 27 of its 74 camp
grounds on June 15, acca-rding
to Forest Supervisor Zane G.
Smith, Jr.
Entrance fees will l>e $1 per
vehicle, or else by showing a
"Golden Eagle” recreation
pass. These passes, costing S10
and good for the rest of 1971,
are sold at all offices of the
Willamette National Forest.
In addition to entrance fees.
11 of the 27 charge camp
grounds will have an additional
$1 per night user fee.
Generally, these 11 camp
grounds are those that are most
highly developed with facilities
such as flush -toilets, paved
roads, and piped -water. Most,
too, are closest to popular re
creation opportunities.
committee which reviews and evaluates requestts for
This leaves 47 campgrounds
research grants.
on the Willamette that will
have no fees charged at all.
ford Hansell, R-Hermiston.
This will give forest visitors
Owens’ death was the eighth
opportunity to see new sights
traffic fatality of the year in
and to get away from the
Linn County and 32nd for the
crowded conditions that may
five-county M i d Willamette
exist at the more popular sites
Valley.
where the extra camping use
fee is charged.
Campgrounds on the Willam
Farewell Tea To Honor
ette that will require both the
entrance fee or Golden Eagle Thursday, May 20—
DETROIT — Perry Hansell
Chili Beans
pass and the user fee are: Clear
Owens, 24, Coulee Dam. Wash Mrs. J. Von Seggren
Buttered Toast
Lake, Hoover, Ice Cap Creek,
ington. was killed Saturday
DETROIT—A farewell tea
Lettuce Salad
Islet, North Waldo, Packard
when his car skidded, and went reception will be held at the
Peaches and Cookie
Creek, Paradise, Sand Prairie,
over an embankment and over heme of Mrs. Harold Hills
Milk
Shadow Bay, Trout Creek and
turned on Highway 20 near Thursday, May 27th, honoring
Friday, May 21—
Whispering Falls.
Lost Lake in the Cascade Mrs. James Von Seggren who’s
Those requiring only the en Creamed Tuna on Biscuit
Mountains, state police said. husband Is being transferred.
Harvard Beets
trance fee or pass are: Big
Owens was found dead in the
The reception will be from
Applecrisps
Lake, Black Canyon, Blue Pool,
car at 7:00 a. m. State police 10 a. m. to 1:00 p. m., and
Milk
Breitenbush, Delta, French
said discovery of the car was friends are invited through the
Pete, Gold Lake, House Rock, Monday, May 24—
reported by State Highway De press.
Humbug, Marion Forks, Mc Pizza
partment personnel.
Co-host esses are Mrs. Jules
Kenzie Bridge, Olallie, River Spinach
The accident apparently oc-, Hill. Mrs. Robert F’eyerherm
DETROIT — Complaints a- side, Shady Dell, Southshore
Grapefruit
curred after 2 a. m. Police said. ’ and Mrs. Gary Lindland.
bout dogs running loose in the and Trail Bridge.
Chocolate cake
Scene of the accident was in j
Detroit area are numerous
Milk
I inn County. Officers saidi
Tuesday, May 25—
Owen was alone in the car. He I QUALITY JOB PRINTING and is posing a major problem.
Dog owners are again being
Meat balls
was the nephew of Rep. Staf MILL CITV ENTERPRISE
reminded that there is a leash
Whipped potatoes
law in the city which prohibits
Bread and butter
dogs running at large. Contri
Tomatoes
buting to the dog problem are
Diced pears
many summer home owners
Milk
who annually spend their sum LYONS—Mrs. Curtis Bene Wednesday, May 26—
mers here. This increases the fiel, the former Eva McBee, I Hamburgers
already over-populated dog sit special education teacher at I Macaroni salad
uation in the area, and not Mari-Linn school has been
Orange juice
only creates it problem for the awarded a scholarship for the i Mixed fruit and oatmeal
majority of the citizen’s but 1971-72 Experienced Teacher'
cookie
also headaches for city officials. Fellowship Program, at the U I Milk
Another problem frequent of O. She has been granted a Thursday, May 27—
ly occurring here relates to year’s leave of absence by the ■ Chinese Casserole
school
district I Corn
people who move away leaving Mari-Linn
their pets behind. This, coupled where she has taught special1 Bread and butter
with the annual dumping off education for the past two Cookie
< f both unwanted dogs and years. She is a 1947 graduate
Milk
cats, has developed into a ma of Willamina high school and Friday, May 28—
received
her
B.
S.
degree
from
jor problem. Included in the
Fish Krisps
ordinance is a “noise clause” OCE in 1965.
Tater tots
The Fellowship program in Green beans
which prohibits noise whether
it be from howling dogs or cludes a full year of study at
Cinnamon Twists
fighting cats, or other unnec- the University beginning this I Applesauce
June.
Supported
by
the
Bureau
cesary sources.
Milk
City officials stud Monday of Education Personnel Devel-!
I: hey plan to take action on the opment, a branch of the U. S..
matter, and that the ordinance office of Education, the project : Mr. and Mrs. Williams
will be enforced to the full ex is designed to aid the regular
classroom teacher in successful Vacation in Kam loop
tent.
ly instructing the socially, cul DE1TROIT — Mr. and Mrs.
turally and emotionally handi Jake Williams returned home
capped.
early Thursday morning fol
Some of the experiences in lowing a few days vacation at
cluded in the busy schedule Kamloop, British. Columbia
are visits to schools in Oregon They got in some mighty fine
ind Washington, where expert; fishing while in the area.
mental projects are in opera-1 Returning home via Central
tion. In addition to this the j Oregon they encountered about
DETROIT — Weather read- fellowship recipients will carry ' a 20-mtle dust storm. He said
ngs for the week ending May a normal load at the U of 6. this was the first time his wife,
’8. reads as follows: Winter All the required courses for a• Nancy, ever experienced a
eturned for a brief (farewell, Master’s degree will be includ- dust storm, and that she didn’t
we hope) visit during th: ed in the program.
care if she ever saw one again.
light of the 15th and 16th
and residents awoke to find a
fresh covering of snow on the
mountains. There followed a
brief flurry of snow during the
morning of the lrth, which
Zd not remain on the ground
towever, but melted immedi
ately. However, snow still cov
ers the mountains.
High temperature for tlx
•.vr<k was 82 degrees on the
Ilth. with a low of 34 on th
'5T and an average mean of1
5 degrees. Gusty winds pre-
va’led on the 15th and 16th.
The rainfall was 2.M inches
with .99 inches falling on the
15th.
The weather data is supplied
■’iy Irene Paullin.
A footnote from your report
er A thunder storm, the first
of the season, occurred hen
Wednesday. May 12. Although
'he thunder storm was short
lived, 68 inches of rain was
recorded at 8 a m Thursday.
BY
Several inches oi new snow
fell in the Santiam Puss over
the weekend Gusty wintte.
radn and cool weather prevail
ed here over the weekend
Sleet fell intermittently Sun
day.
Washington Man
Killed Saturday
Near Lost Lake
School Lunch Menu
Complaints On Dogs
STORIES OF
PACIFIC POWERLAND
told by Nelson Olmsted
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
In Detroit Area
Mrs. Curt Benefiel
Gets Scholarship
*
Detroit Area
Receives Snow
Saturday, MAY 22nd
Gates School Gymnasium
TWO DOOR PRIZES
$50.00 U. S. BOND
$25.00 U. S. BOND
MUSIC
The STARLITE RAIDERS
Admission $1.00
Why Don't You Sutxrritoe to