Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1972)
-The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept 28, 1972 entary School. A teachers reception, spon sored by the Deanha Parent Teachers Club is slated for Thursday evening (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at Detroit School. By Boots Chaninion School Superintendent Ron Mrs. Nils Bittner, Mrs. Jeff Wilkerson will introduce the If illegal chummers and beer Leming, and Mrs. Quincy teachers and give a brief sum and pop drinkers continue to Smith, drove to Lake Oswego mary of their backgrounds. The dump their cans and bottles in last Thursday where they were PTC Executive Committee will Diamond Lake, fishermen at dinner guests of Mr and Mrs furnish and serve refreshments this popular angling spot may Sam Leffler Rev. Arvin Johnson, pastor well be crowded right off the Walter Dewhuurst, Detroit, the Idanha Community top of the water. At least the who underwent major eye sur of Church reported that the sid bottom will be so cluttered gery last Wednesday at Good ing was tacked on the new with debris, anglers will be Samanton Hospital, Portland, | building under construction ad fishing literally in a garbage is expected to be released this jacent to the church Monday. dump. Monday, a report said. In five small areas lnspect- He said all that is needed now Mae Watson, who has been is for the siding to be nailed ed recently by Game Commis assisting her sister, Mrs. Ray on solid. He said it is hoped sion scuba divers, beer cans May, for the past three weeks, the trusses which will support and bottles topped the list of following the release of Mr. the roof can be put up soon, so ' debris found, with chum con May from the hospital, left that a roof can be constructed tainers second on the list. Bro here Sunday for Portland, before steady rains set in. Any ken fishing rods, rusty buckets where she will visit her daugh one willing to give a hand and plastic gadgets took third, ter for a couple of days be will be welcome and unintentional litter such fore returning to her home in ■ as anchors, sunglasses and un A Junior High School foot Pendleton. ball game is slated for Thurs- opened beer cans ranked next. Saturday afternoon and eve day: Detroit versus Scio, at I No attempt was made to list ning guests at the home of Mr Scio. On Friday, a Marion | miscellaneous small litter. If just the material found in and Mrs. Robert Kirk and fam County Health Nurse wiD be at ily were Mr. Kirk’s brother the school to do heights, several places in the prime and wife, Mr. and Mrs Dennis weights and vision screening still-fishing area of the lake is Kirk of Halsey. Sunday din- in grades 1 through 12. On Sa expanded to include the total ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. turday, a High School football still-fishing area, this 30-acre Dave White and children, Car- game: Detroit versus Triangle portion contains debris total la and David of Bend. The Lake will be played there at ling 480 chum containers and 465 beverage cans and bottles. Whites were in the area over 8:00 p.m. One area surveyed was out the weekend winding up their Harold Champion and Frank home affairs here after mov- Hancock’s names were drawn of the still-fishing area, repre ing to Bend. They have pur- for the three-month October senting mainly that of the chased a home in Bend and term of jury duty for Marion trolling and fly-fishing por moved from the motel they i County Circuit Court. Due to tion of the lake. If the data from this small were staying In. into their 1 Mr. Champion’s employment newly purchased home Thurs 1 at the school, he asked to be area is applied to the remain ing 2,963 acres, the bottom of day. Mr. White was promo excused. ted from assistant foreman to j The last of a series of color- the main body of the lake con Regional Safety Officer for the j ed filmstrips will be shown at tains 7,500 chum containers and State Highway Department. the Idanha Community Church 44.500 beer and pop cans. Chumming substances most His transfer is effective on Sunday evening during the 7 September 1. Mrs. White, who p.m. service. Title of the film popular were sardines, tuna, was employed here as teach is. “Locality of Jesus’ Cruci cat food, corn, and cottage er’s aide and secretary of De fixion, Resurrection. and cheese. No attempt was made troit Elementary School, is Ascension.” The film shows the to count litter sunk into the working part-time (days) as a site of the last events of Jesus’ mud but slicing through the teacher’s aide at a Bend Elem- life, including the Mount of sludge with a broken fishing Olives, the supposed site of rod uncovered at least one the Last Supper, the Garden of piece of litter per four square feet in one popular still-fish Gethsemane and Emmaus. ED LEWIN ing area. Auctioneer, Inc. Why don’t YOU subscribe Complete Auctions to The Mill City Enterprise ? Phone 769-5466 DETROIT IDANHA Mill City Shoe Repair 135 Wall Street UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT New Owners Richard and Marilyn Willeman Same Friendly Service Open 8:30 to 6 — Monday Through Saturday “She’s a favorite with the kids-“ we invite you to bank at our MEMBER Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association Acaortahon - FoonOart 1M6 Su I scription Kates Marion-Linn Counties, per year ________ Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year Outside Oregon, per year______________ — '■ I IHI _ H50 ... $6.00 _ $5.50 DON W. MOFFATT _____ ....................... Editor and Publisher GEORGE LONG __ ____________ Assistant_Publisher-Printer VORMA LONG ....... ________ Society and News Editor Printer FRAN BRADAC .... _______ ROSE CREE ........... _ ..... ..................._____ Local News Editor MARY KELLY ....... ___________________ Local News Editor CORRESPONDENTS Detroit-Idanha Gates ______ Lyons ______ Mehama ......... _____________________ Boots Champion ___ _______________ ..... _... Betty Kelle ________________________ Eva Bressler _______ Mrs. John Teeters-Jean Roberta » CUT SPENDING TO LOWER TAXES If there’s one thing we Americans could agree on, it’s probably this: Ali of us would like to earn more money, and we all know that our taxes are too high. Yet, it goes against the grain for many of us when poli ticians talk about tax reductions by shifting more of the bur den to the higher-income groups. More equitable taxation should be supported by everyone, but let’s not kid ourselves that tax shifting will cost us less. There just isn’t enough income in the higher brackets to bring much tax relief, even if the rates were made totally confiscatory. Despite the oratory of some politicians, higher-income people do pay a large share of government costs. In 1970, 13 per cent of the nation’s individual income tax returns were filed by people with incomes over $15,000 and this 13 per cent supplied 51 per cent of the total individual income tax revenue that year. Rather than pursuing the hopeless quest for enough money from higher-income people to pay the growing costs of gov ernment. voters should remember that cutting federal spend ing is the sound and sensible way to open the way to reduc ing our tax burden. Detroit Womans Club To Meet Oct. 4th DETROIT-The Detroit Wo mans Civic Club will hold their regular meeting of the month, Wednesday, October 4. at 7:30 p.m. in the social room of Detroit City Hall. The eve ning’s program will include flower arrangements, by Mrs. Adolph Brunner of Mill City. Hostesses will be Mrs. Verna Ketchum and Mrs. Yvonne Hills. The Club’s Birthday Community Calendar campaign started this week. . YVI STERN SECURITY ß For your convenience, we bring our fully-equipped mobile branch to your community. For Personal Service checking and savings accounts, loans of all kinds, traveler's checks, cashier's checks. U.S. Savings Bonds and many other serv ices, visit our Bankmobile. Detroit Crumbles Mohawk 45-8 DETROIT — Quarterbacks Tom Leming and Randy Roth combined for five touchdowns and 338 total passing yards as Detroit dumped Mohawk 45-8 in Casco 8-man football play here Friday afternoon. Detroit jumped off to a 20-0 first period lead and was in command ali the way. Mohawk: 0 8 0 0 8. Detroit: 20 7 12 6 45. Triangle Lake will host De- I troit Saturday, September 30 ! at 8:00 p.m. under lights on the field. AUMSVILLE • Monday 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. • Thursday 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. • Phone 749-2113 LYONS • Monday 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon • Wednesday 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. • Friday 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon • Phone 859-2128 SUBLIMITY • Tuesday 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon • Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon • Phone 769-6358 TURNER • Tuesday 1:30 to4:00 p.m. • Friday 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. • Phone 743-2113 WESTERN SECURITY BANK IDANHA—A t a recent meeting of the local American Legion Auxiliary, Idanha Unit 141, three distinguished visi tors were in attendance. They were Mary Larsen, Department president of Portland, Ber nice Marcroft, 1st vice-presi dent of Salem and District 2 president, Pat Sager of Au rora. Another visitor was Mrs. Sam Leffler of Lake Oswego Mrs. Leffler served as pres ident of the Unit before mov- ing to Lake Oswego. A benefit luncheon was sponsored by the Auxiliary Wednesday to raise money foi the annual Christmas treats foi children in the area. Anothei project of the Auxiliary, for the same purpose, will be the raffling of an afghan. Nor+h Tenmile Yields Trophy Bullheads Here’s the BANKMOBILE SCHEDULE (clip and save) State Street Office: State & Liberty Candalana Office: 2715 Commercial S.E. Broadway Office: 2955 Broadway N.E. ENTERPRISE NNA Bankmobile 24-hour Night Depository at each site, serviced daily CITY «ArMbtk Department Pres. Visits Idanha American Legion Auxiliary Aumsville Lyons Sublimity Turner MILL P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360 PubliHhed al 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 I without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an idvertisement 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 Used As Garbage Dump by Fishermen PEDIATRICS THE A BETTER IDEA Telephone 585-5512 Member FDIC Want to catch some large brown bullheads? If you do, the Game Commission suggests you give it a go at North Ten mile Lake where these tasty game fish have grown to record size since the chemical treat ment several years ago A recent creel check of two anglers on North Tenmile showed that in ten hours of fishing, the two anglers creel ed 81 brown bullheads, with 61 of these running 12 to 18 in ches in length Sixteen of these ranged from 14 to 16 inches and three reached the 18-inch mark No weights were taken of these large bullhead catfish but undoubtedly, the larger ones would have tipped the scales at several pounds AD were taken on bait. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $4.50 per Woman Injured In One Car Accident Cadet Crist Starts Second Year At Air Force Academy Cadet Robert W. Crist, son DETROIT — A Kim be rely, Oregon woman, Judy Danken- of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Crist bring, was injured Thursday of Detroit, is one of more than morning in a one car accident 942 cadets who have entered on the North Santiam High their sophomore year at the way (22) shortly after 9 a. m. U.S. Air Force Academy. This past summer, the cadets She was taken to Salem Me morial Hospital Emergency of the class of 1975 completed Center by Idanha Rural Fire an intensive three-week course in water and combat survival District ambulance. The 9:15 a. m. accident oc and introductory prisoner-of- curred when she lost control war training. Cadet Crist learned the bas of the vehicle and it crashed into a guard rail just a little ics of air navigation during a West of the Breitenbush three-week temporary duty Bridge Ambulance attendants program for third classmen. said she sustained possible Following initial instruction at the Academy, the cadet visited fractured ribs and brusies. Perhaps weather conditions various Air Force bases for ad- contributed to the accident. It ditional training and to ob- was a blustery day, with rain serve combat crewmember du- and gusty winds. ; ties. , Cadet Crist, who was a e •• u/ 'll member of the baseball team. oantiam Chapel Will be commissioned a second Host Lawrence Crook ¡lieutenant and receive a B.S. degree upon graduation from Lawrence Crook has been Academy in June, 1975. presenting the Gospel m song Crist is a 1971 graduate of as a tenor soloist for many Detroit High School where he years. He has appeared as was a member of the National guest in churches of various Honor Society. denominations and also at spe cial functions such as ban quets and singing events where Lee Stafford Serving he has been featured along with such famous quartets as In The Western Pacific the Blackwoods, the Statesmen Navy Machinist Mate Third and many others. He has trav-, Class Lee W. Stafford, son of f!ed . J2Cten.siV-!'L Mr. and Mm Margin V Staf the three western states and ford and husband of the for has had invitations to travel mer Miss La Donna J. Brad with some of the leading sing ley, all of Mill City, was pro ing groups in the nation. moted to his present rank Crook will be appearing at aboard the aircraft carrier USS the Santiam Chapel in Lyons, Oriskany in the Western Pa October 1, at 7:00 p.m. He will cific. be accompanied at the key Machinist Mates maintain all board by Mrs. Desta Swag- forms of shipboard machinery gart, an accomplished musi including engines and related cian, also of Eugene. The public equipment, hoists, elevators, is invited to attend the con food preparation, laundry and cert. refrigeration -equipment. A 1969 graduate of Santiam Large Group Attends High School, Stafford joined the Navy in January, 1870. Wednesday Card Club LYONS—Mrs Arthur Olm stead and Mrs. Rachel Olm stead were hostesses for the Wednesday afternoon card club with the party held at the City Hall Five-Hundred was in play, following a 1:30 dessert lunch eon. High score was held by Mrs. Orville Downing, second high by Mrs Ralph Davis and low by Mrs. Earl Allen. Others attending were:Mes- dames Percy Hiatt, Floyd Bas sett, Andrew Sieg, Albert Carr, Mrs. Leota Worden, Mrs. Lau ra Neal, Mrs. Katie Skillings, Mrs. Gladys Nygaard and Miss Zeta Prichard. Local Members Attend Federation Meeting The Oregon Federation of Woman’s Clubs held a Fall Board of Directors Meeting Saturday, September 23. in Corvallis. Attending from Mill City were Mrs. Frank Stromquist and Mrs. Larry Urban. They were introduced by Mrs Dean Mowry, who is also from Mill City and is serving as State Conservation Chairman The Mill City Club was giv en special recognition as the newest club to join the Feder ation. A luncheon followed the meeting. Junior was causing havoc on the plane, pushing buttons and | running up and down the aisle at top speed. On one such jour ney, he crashed into a steward-; ess carrying a tray of food j Looking at the mess on the floor, she took Junior gently by the arm and cooed, "Why, don’t you go outside and play?” 1 IheOld'limEA, I THINK I “W hile wall motto«** er bori employees lo fI»• nI.-. mo«l rompanirx expert ta, .,■ Io k«*l*|l liiisy. loo.*’
