I—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Aug. 28, 1975 Detroit Schools To Open Tues., Sept. 2 Fishermans Bend Scene Of Family Reunion I) ET R 0 El Recreation Report Former Resident 1 Í) A N 11 A Roots Champion THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE i*. O BOX 318 PHONE 897-2778 MILL < TTY, OBE. 973BB Published at Mill City. Marion County, Ore. every Thursday. 1 Entered ns Second Class Mall Mattter at the Post Office 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 advertise­ ment which is in error if the bjiterpri.se is at fault. An Inde­ pendent newspaper, dedicated to the developn ent of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. Roads DETROIT — Fisherman’s The following Is from an Detroit school personnel, the All district roads are open Bend was the setting Aug. 17 article recently appearing in except for the following: Elk board of education and their for a potluck reunion of the spouses, will hold their annual horn-Elk Lake Road S80.1 is the Daily News of Longview, The first day of school will I^dy clan Wash., about an exchange stu­ be Tues.. Sept. 2. for all stu­ Some 45 members attended get-acquainted picnic Thurs­ gated and closed to public be­ yond Beachie Saddle. Opal dent, Sally Haseman, the dau­ dents in grades one through the event including seven of day at Fisherman’s Bend. MFMBIR_______ Visiting here at the homes Rim Road S81E is closed be­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 12, from 8:30 a m. to 2:50 p.m the nine children of the late Oregon Grades one through six are Orvel and Alma Lady, former of Irene Stout, Audrey Lay- cause of some washouts that Haseman, Jr (Alona Daly) of man and the Champion home occured last winter. The road Longview, but formerly of I to report to grade level rooms residents of Idanha. Newspaper r for registration information | The oldest family member in for a few days last week were is very hazardous and will not Mill City: Publishers Sally Haseman, 17, Long­ sessions. attendance was Bill Houck of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis (Cope) be passable this year at all. Association Grades seven through twelve Idanha, and the youngest, Howard from Eureka. Calif. The last 1.5 miles of Presley view, left Sunday for a board­ I SUBSCRIPTION RATES are to report to the high Matthew Gifford of Indepen­ The Curtises were former resi­ Lake Rd. 110C is closed and ing school in rural Finland Marion-Linn Counties, per year school library for general or­ dence. The most grandchildren dents in the old town of De gated. Breitenbush Rd. 224 where she will reside for one Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year . I (S46) was undergoing recon- year under the American Field Outside Oregon, per year ientation and registration. Fol­ in attendance were those of troit. lowing the completion of regis­ Mr. and Mrs. Phil Vollman of j struction from Cleator Bend Service Americans Abroad Editor and Publisher Bridge to the Mt. Hood Boun- Program. tration, students will run Willamina. Mr. and Mrs. Bill GEORGE LONG The daughter of Mr. and RAYMOND E. PRESLER Printer ; dary. Approximately three through a shortened version of Houck. Idanha, have the most Th ree From Philippi Society and News Editor their schedule for the remain­ grandchildren, seven, but they ' miles have been paved past Mrs Richard C. Haseman is NORMA LONG Society and News Editor I Cleator Bend Bridge. This not too familiar with her new ALICE EARMEN der of the school day. are scattered around from Jeff I ah ul News Editor school but she doos know it is ROSE CREE Kindergarten — a special at the Great Lakes Naval Team Receive Honors will be all the reconstruction near Nurmes, has 38 students MARY KELLY Local News Editor work they will do on this road parental orientation meeting Training Station to Tim at DETROIT Philippi Ford (10 boys and 28 girls) ranging t'OllRESl ’ ONDENTS for the year The rest of Brei- will be held on Sept. 4. at 2:30 home. of Salem defeated host Boots Champion Newest member of the fam­ Dandy’s of Bend 8-2 in the tenbush Rd. 224 to the Mt in age from 16 to 21. and offers Detroit-Idanha p.m in the Detroit Grade Joyce I'niii-r considerable prayer and Bible Gates ............. Hood N E Boundary will be ily is Star Lvnn. born Aug. 9 Slchool library. Parents of Lyons championship game of the Eva Bressler study in its program the same as it alwavs has bt'en: children in the Kindergarten at a Prineville hospital. She state slow pitch soft ball Mrs. John TMters Mehama Few local AFS students have rough, gravel, and dirt Log class should attend this special is the daughter of Mart and tournament Sunday. traffic will be found on the residi'd in a boarding school; orientation and registration Cheryl Steenson The victory by Philippi cli- following roads: Breitenbush most live in homes. Sally be­ Mrs. Octivia Harris, Idabel. maxed the tourney involving meeting Kindergarten enroll­ lieves the experience will en­ ment and class time will be Okla., traveled the farthest to 48 non-ASA teams that began Rd. 224. Blowout Rd. 103. Twin able her to get to know more attend the reunion. She is the two weeks ago. After two Meadows Rd. 1167, Straight discussed. A [PRODUCE Cr Rd. 103H, and Parrish Uikc people better She received a CONSUME School busses will follow the mother of Eddie Gifford. weekends of qualifying play, school, the brochure on the i A good time was had by all the final 12 teams competed Rd 124. listed routes. Nurmes Evangelic Institute, Trails at the first Lady family get- Marion Forks Bus 14 7:50 together. decni-e the inclement last weekend at Bend All district trails are open but it was all in Finnish She Ù Ô Dorsey Smith. Steve Ray and passable Pacific Crest did have it translated locally. am.. Fish Hatcherv. 7:55 am.. (rainy) weather. and Jim Olmstead from Trail 2000 has snow dritfs oc- however Marion Forks: 8:05 a.m.. Sav­ The reunion arrangements age's Cabins; 8:10 a m. Green were made by Mrs. Chester Philippi's team were among all curing on the trail. However, it Sallv, a senior at Mark Mor- Veneer; 8:15 a.m.. Idanha Post Storey, formerly Thelma Lady. tourney players honored (All is passable and snow is pack­ ris High School, will find a Star). Office. ed Blowdown may be seen on full schedule. Students rise at Many pictures were taken, Dorsey is the son of Mr. and portions of all trails. Idanha and Ranger Station with Bev Vollman taking The 7 a.m. and open the school day Mrs. Quincy Smith of Idanha. trail crew, in addition to the with ten minutes of morning Bus ¿12—7:55 am.. South special family slides. The Detroit team included trails listed on last report, has prayer. After dinner, there are Idanha (Church Street); 8:00 The Lady family roots in Stan Gable. completed work on the PCNST classes followed by two and a.m.. South Idanha Loop; 8:03, Oregon go back to 1853 when Dorsey Smith. a.m.. Idanha Welding; 8:05 William Gifford Lady, grand­ Tom Leming. Vince Drago and 2000 from the Santiam Pass to one half hours of prayer. On Donald Leming, coach. They Porcupine Ridge. am. Ranger Station. The crew Tuesdays and Thursdays there father. and his family came Students are reminded to be from Missouri in a covered were each awarded first place will be working on Trail 2000 is a Bible study class. Practical subjects include a a few minutes early at their wagon and settled near Sheri­ trophies and a team slow pitch from the Junction of Hunts trophy. Attending the game Cove to Porcupine Ridge. They choice of home economics, regular stops. dan. Mrs. Theo Houck, formerly from here were Mr. and Mrs. will also work on Trail 2000 weaving, sewing and wood­ Bus return times will be 2:10 Jeff Leming and Mr. and work. Voluntary or extra sub­ for grades kindergarten Theo Lady, is the keeper of Mrs. Quincy Smith of Idanha from Breitenbush Lake going jects include arts, typing, mu­ south. the books and papers on the through third and 2:50 p.m. sic, discussion club (current Lakes I for grades fourth through family tree. Detroit Reservoir has drop- topics), and travel. An “Over The Hill Gang” n .1 T-kl \A/:_. |_ 12th. The program also will in­ for family members turning 40 ,ohl Wins ln I ped its waters approximately Lunch prices will be: grades elude socinl studies, lectures, ' 50 feet, but the resorts are ,» . .. kindergarten through sixth — years of age has been formed ... sports, economics, English, by the clan. Newcomers of the I WomeflS OOlt Action still operating. 45c. 4Oc weekly or monthly math, Finnish, coffee-breaks, Campgrounds gang are Chester Storey and I ticket, week $2 00. month $8.00. “Fewest Putts" was the days Whispering Falls Camp­ hygiene, principal’s hour, so­ 1 Grades seven through twelve Marion Cannon. play Tuesday for the 18 hole ground has been closed for the cial politics, trade counseling Plans are underway to hold , —50c single. 45c weekly or group of the Sa nt Lam Womens year because the equipment and each Friday afternoon, monthly tickets, week $2.50. the reunion again next year, • Golf Club for the water system has fail­ cleaning and sauna bath Mrs. Storey said. month $9.00 Milk will be 10c Periodically, students will The following family mem- ' Class A winner was Ruth ed. The campground will re­ per carton The school district Tohl with a score of 28; class open next summer. Breiten­ have a three-day weekend, but bers were in attendance: Bill also offers free lunch and free B. Shirley Laird. 28; and class bush has no water this sum­ much of the time school is six milk for families who qualify. and Theo Houck, Idanha; Phil i C, Jan Drery, 34. mer, so the fee system Is not days a week. Sundays are de­ and Fay Vollman. Willamina; I Information is available at Gary and Jean Vollman, Rick | Ruth Tohl had first low net in affect. voted to breakfast, church, the school districts main of­ and Dawn. Willamina; Greg with a 72 and Jan Drery a 74 coffee. singing, dinner and Special Items fice. Huckleberries are ripe on Parish night. and Bev Vollman. Newberg; for second low net. There also is much emphasis Student fees will be $12.50 Robert and Phyllis Kircher, the district. It was reported THOUGHTS ON LABOK PAY far grades nine through twelve Kraig and Kye, Tigard; George Detroit; Terry and Laura that they are very good up on music, which delights Sally and $2.50 for grades seven and and Marion Cannon. Willa­ Lyon, Mill City; Eddie and Byars Peak, for directions stop because she plays guitar and This Labor Day America honors its working men and __ eight. mina: Mike Cannon, Lincoln Donna Gifford and Matt, Mon­ by the Ranger Station. Huckle­ used to play piano. In fact, her women who are enjoying the fruits of a productive system Parents having questions City; Rick and Connie Ohmer, mouth; Mrs. Octivia Harris, berries on Knutson Saddle by guitar doesn’t have to figure in which makes it the envy of the world, If we could condense the world’s population into a hypo- pertaining to the beginning of Wayne and Scotty, Sheirdan; Idabel. Okla.; Fred and Eve­ Tumble Lake and Beachie her 50-pound luggage allot-] , thetical town of 1,000 persons, 56 would represent the United Martin. Richard and Saddle by Elk Lake are poor mer»t. school, please call 854-3363 Chester and Thelma Storey, lyn | There are ten janitors and 20 States These Americans would receive more than one-third of Shirley; Mildred Cantrell and this year. Duayne, both of Prineville; Plan on repellant for mos- teachers in the school, and It 'I1® aggregate Income of the entire community and produce aix Park appears appears the the only only time time English English , ]tlmp’" much P®r <»piu as everyone else Robert and Sherrie Lady. Je•’ spoken is in the English j | the vital role high productivity--in both quality and quantity— Fred and Carolyn Choates. have mosquitos, but they have ejass. Sally thinks all other , ------ ------ „ to play ........ ................ * high living , standards lJ|n(Jlir. continues in maintaining Pat and Cliff. Prineville; and dwindled considerably. Phone 859-2494 Lyons ( classes are taught in Finnish thirds of employed men and women nationwide view them- Rick Lady. Mill City. The district has experienced The Haseman« know It is a selves primarily as consumers and spenders, rather than as the quite a lot of escaped and for- religious boarding school and producers and workers necessary to fill these material needs STORE HOURS '| aware of our multiple roles of gotten campfire« this summer, assume it is Lutheran because] 1 We need to become more --------------------------------- I I Seven Day» a week 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m Please be sure you do not sorne 98% of the Finnish peo- | producer, consumer, employer and investor interlocking re­ leave your campfire unattend- apparently are of that °Ur hl DURING THE YEAR FROM JULr 1. ’9/4 THRU JUNE 3(» 1975 forward to winter recreation ORIOINAL 1TAO« PRODUCTION .'HIS $ '0 NFOBM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO EN_ . urv.GE r'jUA -ARTKIPAfiON IN DtOGlONj ON HO.’« BUT i JHE EuNUS The brown-eyed young lady .0 3E SPENT NOTE ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE U5E OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE also likes to sow She has been SHARING. WASHINGTON D C 2022« active in the Ixingview Com­ ACTUAt. EXPENDITURES THE GOVERNMENT , munity Church and in pep I ic UPlkATi^u • ‘ Q» j» < I fe. i tit! APITAL club, drama. AFS and ski club MAINTENANCE ha» fRcarvaO Ga<«t»l Revenue 'U>«ii at Mark Morris. She plans to $3» UÚ 4 t j tota» attend college, probably Ixiwer Columbia, when she returns iiuonfl th» period from Aey 1. *974 I 'ate next summer. / ACCOUNT NO 4 ÍIÚ5 4 Sally applied for AFS last OAT ES CITV September, so the family has I ’»•»•n thinking about and pre­ ClVr WflSuRCR paring for the possibility of UH TETS ÜKfûün her being accepted. Sally was » •fCRi*lT>p»l lotified July 28 that she would to to Finland. Mrs. Haseman said, "We’ll -niss her and hope she writes ■fton ” Sally has two brothers, « -'•«¿si'Ak 'Tiuck, 18, and Scott. 12 Sally Apv •< s’Ranoiij ays she will miss her friends, • MUc - but is looking forward to her, **"*?£. vneriencr “It's a once-ln-a- , ID) TRUST FUND REPORT fr»f»r toinsfrucfron Di »CAT ON 'ifetime opportunity," she add-, 1 Batanea as o< Jana 30 IBT4 nd. 2 Ravwtuo Sha'inq fund* The school has waived all Rnve an AFS allowance of be­ or OacMatl (July 1 1924 thru J'inu 3U Í916Í tween »18 and »23 per month. funat Raaacac from Obl Funds NitutiSd loORS brought to Mary Kelly by Mrs. Total Fund» A vo J a M« 1» TO’Ac» F'loyd Bassett (formerly Rose Daly of Lvons) who Is Sally’s Total Amount NONOtUlilMINA . - BítN ME' ENTS HA»É '»randmothor. Mrs. Kelly is (Sum ai hr« 16 column B and It? CERTIFICATION I oa»fr*Y mat i am «h» Cb-a’ €«♦<<,’,v« Dick Haseman’s aunt. Ho Is a n i' ■•» írk . i to (Ña «ntiTt«ma<.t fuño» - «son, i con>Ñ ’h0< <*•* > ' I 30 19/5 1 ei vicw-of «abo« tiw ptioiitv «iponà tut« "raduate of Detroit High 103' W rh^fr^tthtng fund» ¡XOh'DU'On (Fl THE NEWS MfDiA HAVE Bit* ADV'SCCi THAT Á ¿Ó?* 0» TM.! School, and his wife graduated , REPORT MAS BEEN RUBltSMlD IN A LOCAI NEWSPAPER Qt GEMIRA. CIRLU from MCHS here in 1952 LATiON I HAVE A COPY OB THIS REPORT ANO RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE ------------------------------------------- | THE LYONS MARKET Subscribe to The Mill Gty Enterprise Read it Every Week £ rii L-1JI ’ I ONE' FANTASTIC NIGHT&i?z¿-¿ CONTENTS THE* ARE OREN FOR PU9UC SCRUTINY AT_----------------- .............. ■ melia Lake and Hunts Cove, and Jefferson Park Trail 3429 Coming To Mill City Soon