Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1974)
-nd ïf. I •yyfS. n. — • ■ ne S econd C lass P ostage P aid City Enterprise M ill c . ty , O regon VOLUME XXIV ON THE SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY—OREGON’S FAST GROWING VACATION WONDERLAND ______ . Frosh Win Over Scio '5' It Ain’t All Roses (by George Long) The Santiam Freshmen won their first game of the season, upending the Scio Loggers, 62- 39. This will give Santiam a 1-2 league record. Santiam controlled the game from the start, jumping to a 26-16 halftime lead. Then the Wolverines outscored Scio, 23- 11, in the third quarter on a tough half court trap. Santiam shot an impressive 51% from the floor, their best shooting night of the year. But they only shot 27% from the foul line. Another Santiam strong point was their lack of turnovers; they only had 15. Vince Andermatt had his best game of the season scor ing 21 points, making nine of 15 field goals, Also scoring in double figures was Jeff Clark with 11 and Jerry Pay sen o with ten. Scio .......... 7 9 11 12—39 Santiam 9 17 23 13—62 Santiam 62 — More 8, Pay- seno 10, Keen 2, Larson 8, Andermatt 21, Thomas 2, Clark 11. Scio 39 — Henderson 16, VanHandle 13, Hatch 9, Burge 1. Too often we hear the citi zens of a town say that only their friends get appointed, or why is he or she on the council, etc. There is a position open on the local city council, which has been vacant for three weeks and not one citizen has offered his help or recom mended anyone to the mayor. The mayor let it be known af ter the last council meeting that he was taking applications for this position, and he hopes to fill it at the next council meeting. If you don’t chip in and help the council members a little, how do you expect them to know what your feelings are. Yes, it takes a little of your time, but what doesn’t that is worth doing. So, let’s get with it citizens and at least, show a little in terest in our town. The Boy Scouts of America observes the 64th anniversary of its founding this year dur ing the month of February. With some 6.5 million mem bers, it is now the largest youth organization in the free world. The purpose of scouting is unchanged — to build charac ter/ create awareness of citi DETROIT — Seniors: zenship responsibilities and Bonnie Young promote mental and physical Connie Layman fitness. But under a new Im Coleen Lynn proved Scouting Program, Ronnie Lynn adopted after three years of Rick Monroe study, the approach to reach Cherry Nickles ing these goals has been chang Susan Nightingale ed to meet the conditions of Randy Roth today. To remove the inference Rick Roth of immaturity, Boy Scouts are Adeana Tompkins now called just plain Scouts Robin Wilkerson They have more responsibility Sophomores: for guiding troop programs. Greg Adams Recognition for progress comes Doug Kirk more rapidly and more often. Debbie Bittner There is ------ more ----------- flexibility ------ „ „ in — Aprel Kiser choosing scouting programs to | Becky Lynn fit the areas where Scouts ac Juniors: tually live rather than the Kelly Boeckstiegel wilderness conditions of some Kevin Hills distant forest they may never Lola Mohr see. Patty Tower Boys and girls must become Freshman men and women of faith and Steven Higgenbotham integrity, able to live success Jesse Lynn fully and take part in today’s Mike Mohr complex world. The Boy Ellen Rogers Scouts of America, with its Cindy Smith Improved Scouting Program, Jordian Weaver gives a helping hand. The Scouts deserve our thanks, our good wishes and our support. Seniors Top Detroit School Honor Roll 4.0 3.4 3.0 3.1 3.0 3.0 3.5 3.3 3.2 3.0 3.2 4.0 4.0 3.6 3.3 3.8 4.0 3.2 3.4 3.3 3.6 4.0 3.5 3.2 3.5 3.5 Fire Department Gives Helpful Hints Another case of penalties inflicted by misguided envir onmentalism is now being re IDANHA — In an emergen corded in the Pacific North cy, most of us become some west. Wide areas of timber what emotionally upset and lands in the Blue Mountains even confused and precious of Northeast Oregon have been time is sometimes lost. It has laid waste by the Tussock I been suggested by an Idanha Moth. The infestation started Rural Fire District ambulance in July, 1972 and in two sum attendant, that the emergency mers advanced to cover near number (fire and ambulance) ly 700.000 acres. For months, be taped to your phone. On a forestry authorities vainly | wall phone this can easily be sought clearance to use DDT i done. With a table or desk to save the forests. phone simply tape the num A forestry spokesman of a ber on the back or bottom of leading forest products com the phone. An added suggest pany has estimated, “The re ion, list the emergency num forestation program (now ber on the front page of your necessary) might well require I ‘ L'u'J t directory under 20 years years m to accompnsn accomplish ... It j- : emergency calls”. Telephone zu . • « will cost about $25 million to 1 j : __ ._ i_ ______ - ___ 7 replace the 30-40 year old for but this will give you an add ests with 2-year seedlings. In I ed advantage. the meantime, there will be a In an emergency, it is easy loss of over 300 resource re to get excited or befuddled, lated jobs in the area: an an and, in some cases, you may nual tax loss of $1.8 million to even draw a blank, because the governments; a reduction in mind sometimes plays tricks payments to salaried em under stress. ployees, logging and road con Attention is being drawn to tractors, and in purchases of the ambulance number for De equipment, supplies and rail troit-Idanha area listed as SM road transportation totaling SSIS in the last telephone di some $5.4 million a year. These1 rectory. This number ______ is in- 'osses will continue annually correct. This is the number until the forest yield has in-|,_.nder old sygtem creased . . . The remaining Idanha Rural Fire District fir forest will not survive an took over the ambulance. other year of uncontrolled feeding by the Tussock Moth ...” Legislation was before the last congress which would re- quire the Federal Environmen tal Protection Agency to be The Enterprise learned this more responsive to emergency requests by state and federal week that the bus leaving for bodies to use proven effective Salem in the mornings is at chemical control measures on 10:20 a.m. and arrives back in forests and agricultural crops Mill City at 8:00 p.m. The bus stops in front of the to prevent disastrous destruc tion. With good reason, pas Mill City Hardware. You may sage of this legislation is urg also purchase your tickets at ed by those who have seen the Mill City Hardware. havoc wrought by the kind of environmental “preservation” hundreds of thousands of acres that barred the use of DDT of valuable forest lands in the to prevent the destruction of Pacific Northwest. 1 $5.00 a YEAR — 15c a Copy THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE—MILL CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 NUMBER 5 mTpEs: Hammon Stage Line Has New Schedule ii i n- i ■■ -1. —- _ _ ---------------------- ■————ii ■■■ Fifth Grade Tour Enterprise Represent Lions On Steering Comm. Santiam High School Honor Students Listed For Semester At the Monday evening din ner meeting of the Mill City Lions Club at the Frontier Inn Lion President Dick Blakely appointed Bob Bryant to serve 1 on the Steering Committee for a two year term. Ed Davis is serving on this committee for a one year term. In other business, the mem bers voted to have the break fast and the cook shack in the afternoon for the Fourth with the menu and prices to be set at a later date. Lira Martin Hansen reoprt- ed that the top for the new The 24 students of Miss Opoka’s fifth grade read garbage container had arriv ing class each wrote appreciative letters to the Enter ed and Monday night was set as a work night to get it ready prise staff after they toured the fehop Friday morning. for installation. It is to be in They are shown above during their visit stalled on the corner near the —The Mill City Enterprise Photo. Malt Shop. President Blakely also ap pointed Vern Peterman and Wes Jahn to the sight commit tee. The next meeting will be Feb. 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the I Frontier Inn. Chemeketa College Sets Winter Term Enrollment Record A record 2,033 day students have registered foj winter term classes at Chemeketa Community College. The total, which represents an increase of 21% over the 1,682 winter term a year ago, was announced at a meeting of the college board of educa tion last Thursday night. The previous record was 1,962 fall term 1973. More than half of the stu dents, 1,382, are from Salem. Three hundred seventy-one are from other Marion County communities, 110 are from Yamhill County and 102 Polk County students are included. The other 73 reside outside the district. Adult education evening class enrollment at the end of the third week of classes was 5,852, a 22% increase over the 4,786 registered at the same time last year. They include 4,341 in Salem, 346 in outer Marion County, 453 in Yahmill County and 240 in Polk County. Also included are 422 per- sons enrolled in adult basic education and 500 in high school completion. Wolverines Tie For First The Santiam Wolverines jumped out to a 29-17 half time lead and went on to roll ever the Regis Rams, 67-41, in a league game at Mill City Tuesday. The win makes San- tiam’s league record 4-1 this season, good enough for a first place tie with Regis. Santiam got off to a fast start and led 16-5 at the end of the first quarter. Santiam completely dominated the first half with their tight and aggressive play, forcing Regis into numerous turnovers. Santiam outscored Regis 19-15 in the third quarter, ex tending their lead to 48-32. The fourth quarter was played much like the first as Santiam held Regis to only two field goals in 13 attempts. Santiam made only three field goals in the final quarter but hit 13 out of 18 freethrow attempts. Santiam shot very well as they hit 50% of their field goal attempts as compared to only 25% for Regis. Santiam also outshot Regis from the freethrow line, making 74% of their attempts as Regis shot only 54% from the line. Regis outrebounded Santiam by 35-24. Timber Sale Set For Regis finished the game February 15 At Detroit with 22 turnovers as compared DETROIT — Sealed ' bids tc only 15 for the Wolverines. will be received at the office I Santiam was led in scoring of the Detroit District Ranger by David Plotts and Gary De up to and not later than 10:00 Main with 19 points each. Al a.m. February 15, 1974, for an so in double figures was Frank estimated 55,000 BF of Willa Bryant with 17 points. The loss for Regis was their mette National Forest timber first of the season, and broke in the Tuck Timber Sale. Oral bidding will follow the an 11 game winning streak. opening of sealed bids at 10:00 Regis was ranked number four in the state for A schools. San a.m. tiam was ranked number six. The sale consists of 55MBF Regis 41 — N. Kintz 4. of Douglas Fir and other coni ferous species advertised at Gries 1, Rickman 2, J. Kintz 15, Lulay 2, Christiansen 2, $113.59 per thousand. Keudell 5, Hance 10. The sale is located aproxi- Santiam 67 —- Plotts 19, mately one-mile west of De Bryant DeMain 19, troit Ranger Station under Davidson 17, 3, G. M. DeMain 2, power line. This sale will create a clear Tippit 2, Rose 5. ing for an electrical power substation. Circumstances will probably not permit any ex tension of time, forestry offi cials said. I Wolverines Win Non League Tilt Ample Crowd At Ski Areas Recently 1st semester 2nd 9 wks. Honor Honor Honor Honor Roll Mention Roll Mention FRESMMEN Mariane Apodoca Nickie Halligan . Susan Henness Kimberly Kirsch Pam Krecklow Lynne Larson . Valerie Mason Denise Mulse .. Lavern Ohrt Vicky Resch Patricia Spurgeon SOPHOMORES Lisa Bamhardt Lynn Bodeker John Bogle ... Renee Brown Vicki Burge David Clemens Bill Gabriel ... Laurence Hampton Bruce Harris .. Sally Jenkins .. Jill Krecklow .. Lori Lawrence Dan Legassie .. Ted Moreland .. Mike Morgan . Dianna Neal .. James Olson .. Bonnie Shepherd Nancy Stange — Jim Wright ..._.... JUNIORS Kathy Coming .. Roger Davidson ... Gary DeMain Jean Dickie Paula Evans Patty Fohl ... Lori Hildebrandt Chuck Hollinger . Patricia Howell . Melissa Lawrence Jacky Loftin ..... Debbie McClain ... Rhonda Meader ... .„...3.00 3.14 3.71 ..... 3.14 ..... 3.00 3.28 ..... 3.42 ..... 3.00 3.57 €00 4.00 3.57 3.50 3.50 4.00 4.00 ..... 3.00 .3.00 .„...3.33 3.28 ..... 3.14 .„...3.29 3.50 .„...3.29 ..... 3.28 ¿~JJ8 ......3.42 3.57 3.50 3.07 4.00 3.14 3.43 3.88 3.50 3.57 4.00 3.71 3.71 3.50 3.50 3.00 3.75 4.90 3.43 Bluebirds Ready For Annual Candy Sale Smoke Damage Result Gary DeMain led Santiam The Camp Fire Girls’ annual to a 72-57 non-league basket candy sale will get underway ' Of Overheated Stove ball win over Detroit here Thursday (today), Jan. 31, IDANHA — The Idanha Tuesday night. Rural Fire Protection District DeMain scored 22 points. was called to the Idanha home Risk Roth and Brian Smith of Jack Hopson about 2:45 led the losers with 18 points p.m. Friday. I each. No serious damage was Santiam 72 — Plotts 7, Bry caused by an over-heated oil ant 8, G. DeMain 22, Davidson stove. 2, M. DeMain 9, Morgan 7, A report said the incident Wright 4, Rose 5, Moore 2, resulted only in slight smoke Bob Tippit 2, Bill Tippit 4. damage to the interior of the Detroit 57 — Rick Roth 18, home. Randy Roth C, Gardner 1, Lynn 2, Monroe 5, Smith 18. Halftime score — Santiam Missing Skiers Found 38, Detroit 31. Total fouls: Detroit 18, San Safe At Hoodoo Bowl tiam 14; fouled out: Randy DETROIT — Three young Roth. skiers missing overnight near Hoodoo Ski Bowl were found by searchers in snowmobiles Detroit Dam - Weather Pool Sunday. Max. Mln. Elev. Pep One suffered from a mild case of exposure, but the Jan. 23 43 36 1527.82 084 Jan.24 42 36 1521.68 0.10 others were unharmed. Reported missing Saturday Jan. 25 47 39 1515.28 0.34 afternoon were Bradford Jan. 26 45 35 1509 28 0 65 Timothy Tollefson. 16. Oak Jan. 27 42 34 1502 95 0.83 land; David Alan Knight, 18, Jan. 28 43 34 1496 21 0.55 Oakland; and Robert Walter Jan. 29 44 39 1490.05 0.20 Total Prp for Week 3.51 Castle, Jr., 15 of Eugene. 3.00 3 00 3.00 ..... 3.00 ......3.17 DETROIT — According to a ___3.33 report, nearly every ski area ..... 3.33 in the Pacific Northwest re ported the biggest crowds of the winter Sunday of last week ..... 3.42 as cold temperatures, new ..... 3.33 snow and mostly clear skies ..... 3.29 prevailed to provide excellent ..... 3.14 skiing conditions. This was the first weekend since onset of the gasoline ”¿¿¿3.43 shortage, that weather condi ...... 3.00 tions and holiday conflicts have not been a factor in JUNIORS > 4 keeping crowds down. And, David Murhammer .. thusly so, it provided a test, Donna Nelson....... ZÍJ.14 without complicating factors, Clary Pedersen .... of the effect on skiing partici Verlene Peterman ...... 3.28 pation. The effect was appar David Plotts ....... ently little, according to ski Sally Poole ........ '¿¿¿A 28 area managers; although they Debbie Quarry .... ...... 3.43 did report more skiers arriv Christine Richardson 3.33 ing per car and more ski bus Jim Rose ....... es carrying groups. Jerry Shepherd ¿¿¿À14 At Hoodoo Ski Bowl, an Penny Smith ... 3.00 other slalom demonstration Jacki Wilson team consisting of Todd Harps, Bryn Rolfe and Joe Flick will SENIORS be at the bowl February 9-10 Valerie Andermatt .3.14 to put on a slalom cup com Doug Babbitt ----- Robert Bennett .... petition for free-style skiers .3.00 as well as to demonstrate their John DeMain ----- own skills. On Saturday, Jackie Ely ........... 3.00 they’ll work with advanced Barbara Gillenwater ski school classes and then Jerry Grant . hold a demonstration from Doug Gruver 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A Steve Hale ... major demonstration is sched- Mary Hamilton ... Zachary Hampton uled for 1:00 p.m. Bruce Hildebrandt Competition opens at 12:30 Don Hoover ....... p.m. Sunday with the slalom1 Humes ..... cup awarded to the winner | Glenn Kathy Kindred ... and ski merchandise given to , Cheryle Lawrence winners of second through Don Legassie fifth places. Judging is based Mary Mann on both exhibition and trick Gary Moberg skiing. As of Sunday, the Ski 3.17 More ............. Bowl had a total of 104 inches David Kenneth Morgan .... of snow. Cathy Ohrt......................... 3.16 Tyce Pedersen ..................3.00 Floyd Peterman.............. „3.00 Edna Short ......................... 3.00 Katie Stone Diane Wills 3.43 Susy Wilson . Begins Thursday 3.71 3.43 and will run until Feb. 18. The Willamette Council of Camp, Fire Girls which encompasses the six counties of Marion, Polk, Benton, Yamhill, Linn and Lincoln, derive their funds from two main sources, the United Way and their an nual candy sale. Camp Fire Girls tradition ally have sold candy to sup port their character building 64-year old organization. This year some of the proceeds will go for repairs at Camp Kilo wan. A portion of the proceeds is retained by the local groups. I Residents and businesses are asked to welcome the Blue I Birds and Camp Fire girls dur This group of Bluebirds is preparing for their an ing the candy sale. They are nual Camp Fire candy sale which begins Thursday (to- selling the chocolate mints at | day), January 31. The Camp Fire and Bluebird girls will $1.25 a box. be selling < hocctaXe mints Left to right, back row: Les- Mrs. Alan Tuers is candy white, Gajj Kirsch, Phyllis Stodola; front row: Jill chairman lairman for for the the ___ local ____ area Girod Mason, Sheryl Swigert Not pictcred are and anyone who would like tot TUmi Brosig and Margaret Knudson. Leaders of the buy candy but hasn’t been |___ contacted may call her at 897-I group group are Mrs. Jim Girod and Mm Harry White. —MCI City Enterprise photo