The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 13, 1972, Page 4, Image 4

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    4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 13, 1972 Paper Converting Co. Follow­
ing a sack lunch stop at Bush’s
I
family was grandma Ida Dau- Pasture they went roller skat­
| gherty, Gazelle, Calif. While ing in the afternoon. They
here she accompanied Mrs. were accompanied by room
I Hancock to Portland on a mothers Stella Markee, Donna
CAUGHT IN THE SQUEEZE!
DETROIT
TDANHA
High of 63 Reported Leisingers Write
At Detroit Station Series of Articles
DETROIT — Another story
the weather this week
covers the entire month of About England
march, this report will cover
i weeks buying trip for the new White. Verna Ketchum, Judy
i gift shop here. She left Thurs­ VanFleet, Janet Leming and
Laura Houck. Harold Champ­
A Jr. High baseball game day for her home in Calif.
Detroit chorus participated ion was the bus driver.
from April 1 to and including
will be played here Thursday
George Long of The Enter,
April 10. The high temperature prise has received a letter from
(today) at 3:45 p. m. vs. St. in the annual Santiam Chorus • Attending the Pacific N. W.
Restuarant
Convention
and
Ex
­
Festival
held
at
the
Station
that
period
was
63
degrees
for
Mary’s.
Sherrie Leisinger, former tea­
A track meet is scheduled High School gym Tuesday position held this wteek at
on the 5th, and the low was cher here, who with her hus­
Seattle,
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
30 degrees on the 6th and 7th, band. Andy, are now located
Friday at OSSD at 3:00 p. m. I evening. The chorus was under
Ray May was released from the direction of Margaret Zel- Earl Layman, Detroit. The
with an average high of 54. in England. She had promised
a Portland Hospital Monday | fer. The program included three-day session was held at
and an average low of 35, and to write some articles from
of last week. He was under choruses from Scio, Regis, San- the Seattle Coliseum Tuesday
an average mean of 45. The that country, as she was grate­
treatment for a chest condi­ I tiam, Detroit and Stayton High through Thursday.
precipitation (melted snow ful for the people in Mill City
Election
of
officers
for
the
tion which postponed tenta­ I schools. Bands were from Scio,
and rain) was 3.91 inches with for the many kindnesses shown
coming year was included in
tive hip surgery. His wife said ! Santiam and Stayton.
the heaviest fall being .97 in­ them during their teaching
Mrs. Tom VanCleave and the day’s program when mem­
he is scheduled to return to
ches on the 5th. folowed bv years here.
the hospital (St. Vincents) on daughters Lisa and Shelly of bers of the local Home Exten­
.96 on the 6th. The snowfall
The first of a series of four
sion
Unit
met
at
their
regular
|
Vancouver,
were
Sunday
vis-
the 25th for the hip surgery.
was 3.50 inches with .50 inches articles appears below:
meeting
of
the
month
last
Visiting here at the May I itors at the Idanha home of
falling
on
the
6th.
1
inch
on
Dear Readers:
home is Opal Payne of Port­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. week. Mrs. Clyde Storey was
the 7th and 2 inches on the
Before leaving Mill City, we
Charlie Lichlyter. While in the elected chairman for the ensu­
land.
8th. At this reading none re­ were asked by George Long if
Scott Young, Marion Forks, area they also visited with Mr ing year, Mrs. Norman Thom­
mains
on
the
ground,
although
we would write a few of our
who was recently hospitalized and Mrs. Lynn Williamson and asson, vice chairman, and Mrs.
the mountain tops still show impressions during our stay in
Jerry Lynn, secretary-treasur­
at Salem Memorial for medical | family.
a slight covering. Gusty winds England for The Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams er. Retiring chairman is Mrs.
attention is getting along as
prevailed on the 5th and 6th. Since we enjoyed our two
well as can be expected. His drove to Centralia, Wash, ear­ Darr Mennis. Installation of of­
During this same period last years in Mill City so much, we
daughter, Dorothy Johnson, ly Sunday morning to be with ficers will be held at the fall
year the highest temperature felt this would be a small way
meeting
in
September.
their
son-in-law
and
family
said if he continues to im­
was 74 degrees on the 5th and to return some of the kindness­
At
the
regular
monthly
following
the
death
of
the
son-
prove he may be released this
6th, the lowest, 26 degrees, on es shown us while living in
week. Mrs. Young (Nan) is in-law’s brother. He reported­ meeting of the Detroit Wom­
the 3rd. The average high your town as teachers at San­
staying in Salem to be near ly died of a heart attack Sat-' an’s Civic club the following
was 58 degrees, the average tiam High School.
urday. Funeral services was I officers were elected for the
for daily visits.
low was 33 degrees for a
Mrs. Harold Roth’s mother, held Monday at Portland. The coming year. Heading the
First, for those who do not
mean
of 46 degrees. The pre­ know
*
group
(president)
will
be
Mrs.
Williams
returned
home
Mon-
‘
Mrs. Frances Richard of Can-
us, Andy is working as
cipitation
was
2.48
inches
with
Joe Lichlyter. Other newly
by, was a recent (week) visi­ day late afternoon.
a Landscape Architect for the
the
heaviest
fall
being
1.18
The 3rd and 4th grades went elected officers are Mrs. Lloyd,
tor here at the family home.
inches on the 8th, and 1.03 in­ Buckingham County Council -
Visiting here for the past on a field trip Wednesday to Ketchum Jr., vice president; UNSKILLED WOULD BE HURT
the county government. He is
two weeks at the home of Mr. Salem where they toured Rose­ Mrs. Robert Feyerherm, secre­
There are some things in this world which simply can't ches on the 9th. The snowfall landscaping public buildings
was 2 inches on the 10th with
and Mrs. Frank Hancock and land Bakery and West Tab tary, and Mrs. Richard Gass- be successfully legislated.
the County Architects are de­
ner, treasurer. Hostesses for
For example, it does not appear wise to increase the min­ 1.50 inches remaining on the signing as well as giving lec­
ground,
and
snow
covering
the
the evening were Mrs. Wayne imum wage again by federal statute when that is the very
mountains. A heavy frost pre­ tures at the local college and
Crist, Mrs. Harold Hills, and i reason why so many unskilled are not gainfully employed.
speeches to local groups. Sher­
Mrs. Lloyd Ketchum Jr. In-
____ _________
______
Let's _ get down to basics.
Wages are _ paid
for ___________
work or ser- vailed on the 1st and 3rd. No rie is doing office work in the
stallation ceremonies will be I vice performed. When wages are increased, the cost of the gusty winds were experienc­ Shipping Department of a
held Thursday, May 4 at 8 p. | work or service is also increased unless output also goes up. ed this period.
The above information is by large English Export firm. We
m. at Marion Forks Lodge. The
Then the law of supply and demand takes over. If the
Irene
Paullin, weather observ­ live in a rented furnished
program will include a lunch- goods or services become “too costly” the buying market de-
house in the town of Aylesbury
er.
1 eon.
creases. The result is a reduction in the production of such
—population about 32,000. We
Howard
Drago
weather
ob
­
The Detroit Woman’s Civic goods or in the furnishing of such services. This inevitably
feel quite lucky to live and
server
for
Marion
Forks
re
­
club has slated April 13 for a i leads to a lees of job«.
work with only English people
ports
the
high
temperature
was
benefit luncheon. The event|
Therefore, when Congress considers another escalation of
as we are learning a new way
will be held from 11 a. m. to the minimum wage statute—it automatically slams the door 52 on the 4th and the low was of life as well as seeing much
30 on the 8th. Precipitation
1:30 p. m. in the social room ¡ on border-line cases in the job market.
of the country. We will begin
of the Detroit City hall. Mem-1
The place to adjust wages is through bargaining between (melted snow and rain) was by telling a little about the
recorded
as
3.40
inches.
The
i | bers with name letters begin­
and employee or his delegated representatives,
country in general.
I ning with A to J are asked to employer
rather than the enactment of legislation, which is too often area received 18 inches of new
England, together with Scot­
snow during the week with
bring salads, and those with counter-productive.
4 inches remaining on the land, Wales, and Northern Ire­
name letters beginning with
land, makes up what is called
ground at this writing.
K to Z, desserts. For further
Great
Britain. Great Britain
Reporter
’
s
footnote:
Damaging
Winds
Hit
,
|)
etro
j|
Pgfjjj
information the luncheon com­
If the noisy conventions is approximately 94,511 square
mittee Mrs_ juies Hili and Mrs. During March Says
held every morning by our miles and holds about 58 mil­
Paul VanFleet may be con-
'
feathered friends the birds, lion people. (Oregon alone is
tacted.
, Weather Reporter
means spring, then it must be 96.209 souare miles with only
July Wedding Planned—
I
An early July wedding is be-1 DETROIT—Monthly weath-1 DETROIT — Mr. and Mrs. here. However, ‘old man wint­ two million people!) Great
ing planned by Miss Susan er report for March, 1972, as Frank Hancock, owners of De­ er” sure doesn’t want to give Britain is divided into sever­
Marie Reeves and Thomas Lee compared with March 1971, is troit Patio, are announcing the up without getting in a few al counties as our state is. (We
more licks. This he showed last live in the county of Bucking­
Spier whose engagement has as_followsj
opening of their new gift shop week by throwing his author­ hamshire, one of the wealthiest
The
highest
temperature
for
been announced. The bride-1
housed in the new addition of ny diuunu
around when
he blanketed
wucu uc
uidimcicu . in England, with , such
----- 1 places
----
elect is the daughter of Mr. and the month was 77 degrees on the Patio. Both the Gift Shop ity
Mrs. Jerry Reeves of Idanha March 17. The lowest was 26 and the Patio will open on the area several times with Ias the Prime Minister’s sum-
and her fiance is the son of degrees on the 25th. The pre- Friday, April 14th. Also on some more of that white stuff, j mcr home and the Rothschild
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spier of cipitation (melted snow and display will be paintings of It was noted that the hum-1 estate in this county.) The di­
ming birds made rather an i ""«te here is much like Salem
Scio. Miss Reeves is a senior rain) was 15.35 inches, with steam engines.
early arrival here this year. <or Portland weather, only
at Detroti High and Mr. Spier the heaviest fall being 5.30
The new addition to the Pa­
is employed at Green Veneer, inches on March 1. The total tio was designed and con­ They came in late March, sev- i more humid. The popular Lon-
I snowfall was 12.50 inches with structed by Mr. Hancock with eral species of them, Wild I d°n fog one always hears so
Inc., Idanha.
he heaviest being 8 inches on the aid of son-in-law Doug canaries and, of course, the | much about (it was very thick
spring robins have also arriv­ and yellow) is now gone as it
I the 1st. Damaging winds pre- Knudsen,
City. The all ed. To us Canyonites who are ha* been cleared up by the
Charles Voelkel’s
.
-
.
. .
1 vailed on the 1st, 3rd. and 4th, modern gift Mill
shop with its cool tired of looking at snow this “Clean-Up” campaign put in­
Lyons txtens on Meets! resulting in broken limbs from
green wall to wall carpeting winter, we more than welcome to affect in London about 10
Got-myclaim-
I
the
trees
strewing
lawns
and
Which Wig' Is Topic
; streets. There were eight sun­ and colorful displays is out- those little creatures, noise years ago. So we find the wea­
pa id-iii-12- hours”
LYONS The Lyons Exten­ ny days and several more with standing in quality and de- and all.
ther not too much different
sion Unit held their April partial sun. The average mean sign.
from Western Oregon.
The Patio has a new look
smile.
meeting at the City Hall on I temperature was 43 degrees.
People live in villages,
Thursday, beginning at 10 a. m. | For the same period in 1971, too this spring. During the ^qt. Mai Dass Receives towns, or cities. To be a city,
closure
this
winter
the
dining
with
Lucille
Huber
and
Alma
a cathederal must be in the
Our standing goal is to make pay­
the high temperature was 59
Spellmeyer as hostesses. Les­ degrees on March 22, and the area and kitchen were remod­ Commendation Medal group. Villages are anywhere
ment in full within 5 working days
son for the day was “Which low was 14 degrees on the eled and re-decorated. The ex­
Army Sergeant David H.
from the time Safeco's adjuster gets
J. I from a few hundred to around
Wig,” with June McPheeters 2nd, and the average mean was terior of the building has been Malpass, 24, son of Mr. and (5,000 people. All other centers
your claim. We usually succeed.
and Helen Johnston as project 37 degrees. The precipitation painted a cool appealing parrot Mrs. Hugh K. Malpass, Route i are called towns. So by English
Safeco. Insurance on your /<<<\
and one end of the front­ 1. Harrisburg, recently recelv-1 standards you are all living in
leaders.
car, home, boat, business,
I was 10.17 inches with great­ green
age
on
Detroit Ave. is being ed the Army Commendation the “village” of Mill City!
Guests
of
the
meeting
were
est fall being 1.60 inches on
health, life and everything
vnifra with
Emma Kuiken, county com- March 12. The total snowfall fenced off for outdoor table Medal in Vietnam.
____
____ do
_ live ___
e'se you value.
x ' jUtl I C WIUI
Some ___
people
in _____
thatch-
mitteewoman, and Nona Kui- .was 21.75 inches with 8 inches use.
The medal was awarded for I ed roof houses, though ft is
ken
of
Scio.
Safeco.
meritorius service. Such serv-' quite expensive as they must
' falling on the 4th.
1
Refreshments were served
ice can be over an extended 1 be rethatched every 20 years
Gusty winds prevailed on Deanha PTC Talent
following the meeting.
1 the 3rd, 5th, 26th and 27th
period of time or for outstand- ( or so and fire insurance is
Attending were Willa Gil­ with hall falling on the 27 and
ing achievement in a single sit- 1 quite high. Yet many modern
son, Ruby Hutchinson, Doro­ 28th. There were seven sunny Show Successful Event uation. In either case, the re- buildings and houses appear
DETROIT—Some 200 people cipient must have demonstrat- everywhere. It is a mixture of
thy
Bishop.
Lee
Loomis,
Katie
days during the month and the attended the annual Deanha
Phone «97-2824 or 897-2754
Mill City, Oregon
Skillings, Gladys T*
month ended with 1.25 inches Parent Teachers Clubs “schol­ ed skills and dedication far the very old and the very new
Freda Kuiken. Dorothy Down- , • of snow on the ground.
above the average.
which makes a fascinating at-
er. June McPheeters, Helen | | The following report for the arship talent show” Saturday
Sgt. Malpass received the' mosphere.
Johnston. Mabel Downing. Lu­ week 3-28 to 4-3 is given by night at the grade school.
award while assigned as a | There is so much more to
Door receipts were report­ souad leader in Company A, tell, but we will save it for
cille Huber. Eleanor LaMun- Howard Drago. Marion Forks:
ed
as
$118.00.
However,
dona
­
yan, Alma Spellmeyer, Alma I Low temperature was 30 de­
,L_P.aU^!.0.nJ °,f l*?e. 1.96.th Tn" later- “Cheerio” from England.
tions and pledges are not all
Olmstead and Rose Culwell.
Andy and Sherrie Leisinger
grees on March 30. and high in yet. A full report on the fatnry Brigade’s 21st Infantry.
The sergeant entered the
________________________________
was 61 degrees on April 3. event will be given at a later
Army in Julv, 1970 and was'
Total precipitation for the date.
stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
week was recorded as .13 in-
Another act was added to I before arriving overseas.
ches. There is no snow on the the registered 22-act enter­
Hs is a 1966 graduate of Har-1
I ground at present, and no tainment late Friday when
risburg Union High School. He I
new snow fell during the week.
Mrs. Beulah Farrow of Salem,1 received his B S. degree in 1970
a former teacher here, called from Oregon State University
and ask if it was too late to [ Corvallis. The sergeant’s wife’ , The public will get a chance
I LYONS A $21,711 budget
add
another act. The grouD was Donna, lives in Detroit. Ore. ’ I to decide, in the Mav 23 Pri­
Detroit
Wins
Game
for 1972-73 has been proposed
mary Election whether dogs
from
Mrs. Sally Gearhart’s j
for the City of Lyons.
should run at large in Marion
School
child . is .
ool for exceptional child-
.. i i
n I
| The proposal, $1,466 less From Falls City
County.
i and young adults from the I UP| |"0|f LflKP I ATK
DETROIT—Detroit won over ren rtincrciHo
than current expenditures, was
area Qalom wkrt I
WI»V I Ul l\
Ballot Measure 7, petitioned
presented at the city council Falls City here Monday in the Morningside area. Salem who1
by
the Committee for Dog
presented
a
medley
of
songs
meeting last Wednesday night. season’s first double header
i Control in Marion County, re-
Consolidation of sectoral baseball game. Detroit scored under the direction of Mrs.
. .
, 1 '-'-
‘»v.vi me
ceived
the nevessary
necessary ivu
100 peti-
items in the general fund bud­ 4-2 in the first game and 12-1 Gearhart and Mrs. Farrow.
number
of ~_____
Oregon
tion signatures to place
it on
Mrs. Farrow is a teacher at I - qfo 'a^
PnrLc
»..ilk
■
_«
.
......
r
get accounted for much of the in the second. Home runs Hie-
I State Parks with overnight the ballot.
the
Gearhart
school.
savings.
bert 2. D. Jenkins. Don Hie-
camping facilities will formal­ If the majority vote is a-
—
In other action the council bert had five hits in seven
ly open for the 1972 season on galnst allowing dogs to run at
annexed properties on the east trips to the plate in the two
Frida , April 14. it was an- large would mean the county
Arm
Wrestling
Event
side of 13th Street belonging runs in the nightcap. Del Jen-
nounc d by David G. Talbot, would implement the state dog
to John Geringer, John Tra­ kins also homered in the se- Won by Stayton Lady state parks superintendent.
control law already on the
han and Irvin Gordon.
cond contest.
Weather conditions could
The season’s baseball games An Arm Wrestling event was force a change, but presently , books. Committee Chairman
A request for installation of
Fred Hamrick of Salem said
a street light on Cedar street began March 29 with Scio held in Salem Monday even­ 25 camps are scheduled to he
feels the measure has a
was approved.
hosting Detroit. Following is ing with Mrs. Richard Brown open on this date, Talbot said
good
chance and there has
winning
the
Trophy
in
the
the
high
school
baseball
sche
­
A request for installation of
The remainder of the State been no opposition.
a street light on Cedar Street dule for April. On the 11th De­ Women's open. Richard Brown Parks with overnight facilities
of the reasons cited by
was approved.
troit wil host Culver at 4 p. won second prize in the men's will open when conditions per­ the Some
committee for their meas­
Repairs to surfacing on 7th m. and on the 12th at the heavyweight.
mit Where weather permits,
The Women’s event was an the day-use areas of all State ure are protection of children,
Street and drainage on 20th same time. Jefferson will play
personal property and livestock
overall
classic
anyone
could
Street will be made as soon as Detroit here. On the 13th. at
Parks remain open through­ from dogs,, protection of dogs
weather permits, said coun­ 4:30 Detroit will play Eddy­ participate in.
out the year.
themselves from traffic, dis­
cilmen.
The next event will be May
ville there. On the 19th, De­
Presently there are seven ease. Etc. and elimination of
It was said that work on the troit will host Santiam at 4 and 7 with prizes awarded.
parks with overnight facilities nuisance created by wander-
Mr. and Mrs. Brown live open throughout the year.
Lyons Memorial Park is pro­ on the 25th Falls City will play
: ing dogs.
in
Stayton
and
she
is
gressing satisfactorily and a Detroit here at 2 p. m. On the
the
Detroit Lake State Park is
Detroit area chairman is
late spring dedication is plan­ 28th. Detroit will play at Mo­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. among those to be opened
Cliff McMillan, Mayor of De­
ned.
Athel Savage.
April 14.
hawk at 3 p. m.
troit.
Be Roots Cliamoion
Opens Gift Shop
JERRY PITTAM INSURANCE
Budget Presented
To Lyons Council
To Open April 14