The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, June 22, 1972, Page 4, Image 4

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    4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 22, 1972
Timber Auction Set
For July 7th at
Detroit Ranger Station
Forest Service
Detroit Reservoir
Being Cleaned
Has 125 Acres
Reforested
MEHAMA John Davis Gets
Mrs. John Teeter»
Mr. and Mrs John Shafer
and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wag­ ¡Teaching Award
ner returned recently from a
MILL
THE
P. O. Box 348
CITY
ENTERPRISE
Phone 897-2772
Mill City, Ore. 97360
Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
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.
MtMBtk
_________ member ___________
Oregon
Newspaper
_____ Publishers
J
an Association
Association eovnOao 1885
DETROIT -“During the Feb-1 10 day trip when they spent
IDANHA — Three faculty
DETROIT Sealed bids will
ruary flood. Forest Service | most of the time at Campbel’. members of Purdue University
be received by Detroit Ranger |
booms across the Breitenbush River on Vancouver Island,' Calumet Campus were recog-
Station, up to and not later :
and
Santiam inlets broke dur- .fl. C. salmon fishing. They | nized with $1,000 awards for
than 10 a. m. July 7th, for an
ing heavy windstorms and re-'also visited friends at Sequim, outstanding undergraduate
estimated 10.400.000 board feet I
about 10-acres of debris Wn. and stopped in Seattle teaching during the 1971-72
of Willamette National For­ DETROIT Some 125 acres leased
into Detroit Reservoir,” For- and
—J ”
----------- on
— their -----
Vancouver
way academic year.
est timber, in the Leone-Hill was reforested on the Detroit ester Mahlon Hale said this
The awards were presented
home.
timber sale. Oral bidding will District, with two year old week. He said about a third i
faculty convocation cere­
follow the opening of bids at seedlings, in the U. S. Forest of the total debris has been I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Griffiths at
monies to Dr. John E Davis,
arrived
home
June
15
from
a
10 A. M.
Service annual spring refor­ collected and that sweeping , tjlree week trip when they associate professor of educa­
The sale, located approxi­ estation program. Supervisor and
of debris on De- ¡ I visited with her mother. Mis. tion, and to two associates.
mately 10 miles N. E. of De­ Forester. Mahlon Hale, said troit collecting
Reservoir will resume Zeipha Glaum, and other rela­ John is the son of Mr. and
troit (up Breitenbush Road) Monday. Contractor for the
of this week and will tives in Nebraska. Mrs. Glaum Mrs. Len Davis of Idanha
consists of 7,900 MBF of Doug­ project was George Refores- Tuesday
Subscription Rates
continue through the summer celebrated her 95th birthday The Standard Oil (Indiana)
„ $4.50
las fir adv. at $73.80 per 1,000 I tation of Estacada.
Marion-Linn Counties, per year-------------
months
when
reservoir
water
.....
_
...
.............
Foundation
has
made
the
a-
while the Griffiths were
and 2,500 MBF of Western
... $5.00
Outside
Marion-Linn
Counties,
per
year
....
Tentative plans were to be­ levels and wind conditions there They also visited with wards possible with grants to
Hemlock and other coniferous
... I5J5O
Outside
Oregon,
per
year
---------------------
the
Purdue
Campus
in
Ham
­
permit.
Sweeping
of
the
re-1
relatives
in
Kansas
and
Colo-
gin
planting
March
15th.
but
species valued at $35.55 per |
mond to recognize full-time
' due to the heavy snow pack in I servoir and towing operations rado on their way home.
thousand.
.....__ Editor and Publisher
DON W. MOFFATT
Included in the sale is 257 the mountains, the program did will be done with a special , Mrs. Ben Boots of Imperial teachers who have shown out­ GEORGE LONG ---
Assistant Publisher-Printer
acres of all species logs priced not get underway until June designed pond boat and a three Beach, Ca., came June 15 for standing teaching to under­ NORMA LONG .......
__
Society and News Editor
man crew. Hale said it is not a visit with her mother, Mrs. graduates. Nominees for the
at $87.84 per acre which the 1st.
__ ...... .................... Printer
FRAN BRADAC ...
very
likely
that
the
flood
de
­
awards
were
selected
on
the
bidder is required to purchase.
______ Local News Editor
Area’s reforested were two bris contained behind the K. J. Golliet, and her grand­ basis of student evaluation of ROSE CREE ..._......
clear-cut units on the Breit- ! Blowout boom will be collect- mother, Mrs. George Ramp cf teaching ability. Some 3,000 MARY KELLY .......
__ __ __ Local News Editor
Brooks.
j enbush, three units in the I ed before late July.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stout students rated their instruc­
CORRESPONDENTS
Homestead Road area and I All flood debris will be
on computer cards during Detroit-Idanha
____________________ Boots Champion
Heater Creek area. The work I stored on the flats Southwest of King City visited with rela­ tors
the
fall
and
spring
semesters.
_______________________ Betty Kelle
Gates ______
1 was done by an eight man of Detroit. He said the flats tives here Friday, July 16.
Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mark The final selections were Lyons ______
__________ ....................... Eva Bressler
, crew.
are the only location big and Marci came Thursday, made by a committee of stu- Mehama.........
_____
Mrs. John Teeters-J>ean Roberts
The seedlings used were enough to hold the debris and i June 15, from Brookings and dents and faculty members
from the Heel-in-bed at Me- that storing it there is strict-1 were guests until Monday at from a computer print-out
| hama, and were in part some ! ly an emergency operation.| the home of Mrs. Arthur An­ which tabulated various teach-
THIS ONE HAS MORE GOVERNMENT
of 250,000 carried over from The debris will be bunched I derson and with her mother, ing qualities.
preparatory to burning in the Mrs. James Versteeg. and vis­ Professor Davis and his two
last fall.
fall. Hale said burning will be i ited with other relatives in associates all rated extremely
In addition, Forest Service, done
when wind condi-I that area.
high on enthusiasm for the
crews planted some 14 acres; tions only
are
right
minimize
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hughes, subject, welcoming suggestions
of eroding areas along the smoke problems to
to the com-1 Bill and Laurie of the Big and constructive criticism, wil-,
Kenny Creek Arm of Detroit muity and this may
be as late Creek fish hatchery near lingness to help students out-
Reservoir with willows and as November or December.
red alders. Purpose is to pro­ Funds originally ear-marked i | Knappa were guests during the side class, encouraging students
vide shade and mulch in the for a project in the Kenny I weekend at the home of his to participate in class and mak-1
mother and aunt, Mrs. E. J. ing the students feel that each ■
area, Hale said. Tentative
area are now being used i Hughes and Mrs. M. V. Frame, class session is important and -
plans were to grass seed and Creek
fertilize about 50 acres of the for the repair of booms and| and visited with other rela- worthwhile.
ORDERS TO GO
collecting of flood debris tives and friends here.
Last year both Davis and an
I eroding soil in the Kenny, the
from Detroit Reservoir, Hale! The Rev. Ormal Trick of Sa­ instructor received honorable
|
Creek
Arm
area,
but
February
Phone 769-5311
mention
for ex-
iciu
lem was
w exo ci a gucai
guest Wednesday .-------
- recognition
-
>■
floods changed the plans and said.
evening. June 15, at the home cellent teaching of undergrad-
1 the funds were diverted to
Stayton, Oregon
of his brother-in-law and sis­ uates.
I flood control instead on De-
__ ___
Davis has been on the Pur-
ter,
Mr. _______
and Mrs. ____________
Edward Walz.
' troit Reservoir.
Enjoying a picnic dinner at due Calumet faculty since Sept,
His special instructional
the Harold Longfellow home I 1969.
‘
on Father’s Day were Mr. and ’ fields are designed to prepare
Mrs. Don Stensland and Ted elementary school teachers in
from McMinnville, Mrs. Ilene i teaching language arts and
By Boots Champion
Wienke of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. childrens’ library materials,
Royce Longfellow, Lyons, Mr. He has also been active in
A Bible Study class for high and Mrs. Chris McDonald.
______ __
—-.--J activities, including '
Mr. —
campus
school students will open nt and Mrs. Boyd Norton, Mr
as chairman of the 1971
1.... ■serving
_
Bob and Bruce Biunienstein
. the Idanha Community Church and Mrs. Richard Bilyeu and OPen House Committee.
Phone 897-2679
I July 3rd. Rev. Arvin Johnson three children. Sgt. and Mrs. | A native of Bend, Ore., Davis
' announced this week. Conduct­ Allen McDonald and five child-, *s a graduate of OCE and earn-
Blueprints and Permits
Cement Work
ing the 7 to 9 p. m. study will ren, Mrs. Raymond Branch,;ed h’s master s and doctoral
Remodeling
Roofing
be Rev. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teeters,!
,jn educatj2^
Foundations
Gutters
The second of ten series of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Longfellow, | University of Oregon. He
New Homes
Framing
1 colored filmstrips will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teeters, taught at Central Washington
Barns & Chicken Houses , shown at the Idanha Commun- Rolland Longfellow, who was State College and at Bend,
Planning
You Name it—We Build it. | ity Church during Sunday here from Ft. Lewis for the public schools over a 10-year
Additions
evenings service at 7 p. m. The weekend, and Mr. and Mrs. period.
An additional quality for
Licensed and Bonded
fiim, entitled “Pentateuck” is Harold Longfellow.
a survey of the first five books
Carol Walz who has been which students rated Davis1
______ _ at the highly was his continuous ef- COMBINATION HEALTH PLAN IS BETTER
Fifteen Years In The Santiam Canyon
of the Bible, tracing the his- i spending her vacation
tory of the Hebrews from A- home of her parents, Mr. and. forts to bring current trends i |
Coming up in Congress are new ideas for expanding health
braham to Moses.
Mrs. Edward Walz, returned I and
a ' developments
J
'
*" on his sub- care— almost 80 separate bills. The most extreme plan would
establish a single massive Federal program costing an esti
Mrs. Mabel Poncia was re- to her work in Portland, June. jects into the classroom.
Davis is a 1952 graduate of niated $70 billion annually. Another of the major proposals
leased from Salem Memorial, 19. Other guests at the Walz
|
Detroit
High
School.
|
* i- and r- cost
Hospital Monday morning and 1 home for Father’s Day were
would rely primarily on private insurance carriers
their
two
daughters
and
son
|
is now recuperating at home.1
approximately $8 billion a year.
She was hospitalized Wednes-1 in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave |
The first would require a tremendous additional bureau­
day night with a chest con­ Keasey and Joanne Walz all of,
cracy to handle millions of claims, plus a large “police de­
Salem.
gestion.
partment” to monitor hospital, physician, and laboratory fees
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman
and charges.
returned home Sunday even­
The other is a three-step proposal which would: 1 (man
ing following a few days visit
date a minimum standard of health insurance for each em-
Highway 22 — Mill City
Premium books for all di- j ployer to provide for his employees and their dependents; 2)
to Reno. They flew from Port­
By Eva Bressler
visions of the 1972 Oregon create a pool which would pay the health insurance premiums
land to Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jobe re­ State Fair are in the mail and i for those who could not afford such payments; and 3) continue
ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES
Expected to arrive here
this week for a visit at thej turned home Wednesday after available now, according to medicare for the aged, blind, and the disabled.
.««.««.
lwll
anu
KU» . spending a week at Fort Stev- Fair
___ Manager Robert L. Stev-
Idanha «W...C
home ml
of Mr.
and Mrs.
At the other extreme the least expensive plan is one
Expert Tune up and Brake Repars
Len Davis is their daughter-^JleJhere they enjoyed (ens^
which would cover catastrophic illnesses only. While this plan
■ ” (Bet-|"
- I clam
the ' 1 The Big One ’72, August 26 is easier on the pocketbook, it does not treat the root causes
— _ and reported
---- --------
in-law, Mrs. John Davis
" digging
ty). and children 1 Barbara'
______ , I weather pretty nice ........ | through September 4 in Salem, of skyrocketing health-care costs, bnt prescribes only for one
___ __ of|
( Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips'¡s themed to feature “A Better of the factors. The best buy is not always the cheapest nor the
Jeff, ____
Scott __
and ___
Leonard
kVe Pick Up and Deliver
Hammond, Illinois. The family made a weekend trip to Reno. Environment Through Forest- most expensive.
is driving from the mid-west They were accompanied by ry.” Special classes and awards
It makes good sense to weld the benefits of existing pri­
and plan to visit points of in-, Mrs Gloria Shafer of Salem, will be found throughout the vate medical care and private health insurance plans with a
terest enroute here. Dr. John J Mrs. Verna Seits and Mrs. Fair with the forestry theme, government program to assure that everyone will be eligible
Davis was unable to join the Daphnia Pyeatt were in charge such as cake and table decorat­ for adequate medical treatment Under a total government
family here on a visit due to of the st°re while they were ing, cut flower arrangements, take-over, the cure for runaway health expenses might be
i garden displays, Christmas worse than the admitted ills of rising costs and insufficient
teaching duties at Purdue Un­ away.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Reeves trees, crafts, etc.
iversity.
facilities which now exist.
Rummage and Bake Sale— and son Rick of Kodiak Naval | The premium book, bible of
June 28 from 10:00 a. m. to 2:00 Station spent several days at ' the Fair, lists all prize classi­
•o
p. m. in the club room of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fications, competitive divisions,
Idanha Fire Hall, sponsored liam Grimes. They were en­ I rules governing exhibits and I
I general
Fair
information.
by the Women’s Mission So- route to Jacksonville, Fla.
ciety of Idanha Community Rev. Laron Hall moved on There are separate books for:
Church. Anyone having rum­ Thursday to Portland where he Agriculture and Horticulture;
Complete
I
mage to donate, contact Mrs. will take up appointment as Art; Crafts and Hobbies; Flori­
U l
Jim Whiley or Mrs. Harold pastor of the Capitol Hill Unit­ culture; 4-H; FFA; Home Eco­
Printing
Baker at 854-3424
25 ed Methodist church. He will nomics; Horse Show; Live­
Weekend guests at the Len be replaced in Lyons by Rev. stock; Photography; and Pig­
Service
Davis home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanssen of Portland. eons. Rabbits and Cavies. Per­
Mrs. Leao Johnson spent the sons desiring the books should
Lanny Vickers and infant son,
weekend in Tacoma, at the contact the State Fair Entry
Greg, of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk home of her son-in-law and Office, Salem, Or. 97310, or
V'
and family of Detroit returned daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron call (503) 378-4668.
State Fair Manager Stevens
home late Sunday following a Taylor and children.
two week visit in South Dako­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek described the 1972 Oregon
ta. Enroute to visit Mrs. Kirk’s and four sons spent the week­ State Fair as the most excit­
grandmother, Mrs. Grace end at Sheridan attending the ing fair that Oregon has even
Payne, who resides near Mich­ Phil Sheridan days. The Meeks seen and he expects more than ,
ell, S. D.. they arrived at Rap­ are former residents of Sheri­ a half million people to at­
tend. ‘‘Our theme exhibit, for
id City, S. D., for a visit with dan.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleat Heisei example, will be the first and
Mrs. Kirk’s uncle and aunt,
just two days prior to the from Sacramento, who have only display of its kind in
disasterous flood that struck purchased the Eulalia Lyons America, covering % of an
Our printing orders are always I
Rapid City. They also visited home, moved here the last of acre, and containing more than
a half million dollars worth
an uncle and aunt at Sioux the week
ready on time. That's because we
I
City, S. Dakota as well as oth­ Mrs. Stella Foos of Portland of exhibitry. There’ll even be
er relatives in the Dakota’s is spending a week at the home a mountain and it will all be
know how important that order is
I
On their return home they of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. D. inside one of the world's larg­
est tents,” Stevens added, re­
to you. See us for every printing
|
came back through Rapid City, M. Morman.
Mr and Mrs Arthur Olm­ ferring to the forestry theme
where they viewed ruins the
need.
flood left in its wake. Leav­ stead were in Coburg Sunday exhibit “Everyone in Oregon |
ing Rapid City, they were di­ at the home of his brother, Mr. should plan on participating in
rected to the East side of the I and Mrs Ed Olmstead. They the Big One ’72.
city, the only route open went to take his mother, Mrs.
r.
through the Black Hills. Trav­ Rachael Olmstead, who will
eling by camper trailer they i spend a week there.
ED LEWIN
visited seven National Parks | Sp/5 Arnold Grimes and
897-2772
Auctioneer, Inc.
and monuments, including Mt. , his wife from DesMoines, la.,,
Rushmore and the Jewel Caves ! have spent a week at the home
*
Complete Auctions
in the Black Hills, and the | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Devils Tower in Northeast . Cecil Grimes. They also visit-
Phone 789-5466
Wyo.
I ed her relatives in Tacoma
I ■
*□
DETROIT
IDANHA
MILL CITY
BUILDERS
MILL CITY CHEVRON
SERVICE
LYONS
State Fair Premium
Books Available
Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
I
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Guess
whofc
coining?