Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1963)
Mr. an«l Mr». J. K. («uflry and soli troni Bcaverton were Sunday guests at thè homi* ot Mr. and Mrs < liarlle French. A Uiouglit for today—‘"TI m * rriMMHi U m '1 don't have woinrn for ufter-dlnner speeches Is lir- c a use the women can't wuit that )<Mig to tell it," tor two from Eu- un allergy change in 'Du* Niuiltnni < tiapler <rf M'RC will laild their monthly meeting at th«* home ot the presld« ni, Mrs Roy Podrabsky January 14 at 7 30 Die meeting place was orlglnully scheduled to la- held at the SUIIS library Mr». lawrenee Brent flew to Tulsa, Okla , during the holi- di^s Io visit her father. Judge "Diomas Sliuw Mr Brent took a few days off from his duties ut the elementary school here to do some duck hunting mid reported some real good luck. Munday ilMtom at the Otto Mr, iuk I Mr». Verne (Turk KtMtneke mid Mary Hartman homes Sunday wei r their gründ »pent tii«' holidays in California niece and nephew, Mr mid Mrs. und Arizona with u side trip into Mexico. In Yuma, Ariz., Harry Wilson of l*ortland. they visited with Mr. (Talk's Kecesit guaala al th«* bom«* hro'her mid Mrs. (Turk's sister, of Mi and Mrs Gregg Steven» Mr. und Mis. Don Clark of were Anita ! hivU'B mid her Mill City anti Mrs (Turk's bro brother, Jim Daves of Salem. ther and wife, of Smith Center. Mias I lavi«*» 1» Hi«* bride-elect Km xis, who are spending th<* of Edwin Watson, son of Mrs winter there. Steven». They will lie married The John Darby family left January 11 and make th<lr Wedn«*Mlay for lo» Angeles home 111 Gates w'h *-«• they will spend a couple Mr. iu««l Mr». t.len Graham of week» visiting friend». They arrived horn«* Ft iday after wll visit their »on John (' , und ■(■ending some Him* in Cali family also Ml»» Cathy, will re main In Dm Angeles where the fornia plans to find employment und The Tlir Bld or Bunch Pinochle continue h«*r <*<iu«-ution «•hili met Monday evening ut the Darbys are friends of Mrs D> mi home of Elsie Olimart. Th«* Moffatt’s two brothers who live host«*»» served n «I« »»ert pr«*- In L A un<! are taking greetings ««»¡Ing th«* evening of curds. Jo them from their Oregon rela Hina (airdon won high prize; tives. Elsie Olimurt, pinochle; mid Mr. it nd Mr». Elmer Shaw Dnricnc Ruby, low. Susie Ste wart wus u guest for th«* even entertained al their home New ing "Di<* next meeting will be Year's Eve with a watch party January 21 nt the Itome of June foi a group of trn nds A ¡«otluck dinner was served In th«* early Hauet er evening and th«* remainder ot Ml»« Dorothea lluiii|ihrry», th«* time visiting. Present were who is attending school in l*urt- . Mr and Mis ('¡Iff Stayton ot land M|M-nt th«* holidays at III«' Stayton. Mr and Mrs. Floyd home of her parents. Mr. and Hassett from Lyons. Mr. and Mrs Fred Stone from Gates, Mrs G ««orge Humphreys Mr and Mrs Fred Gooch and the hosts. Mr and Mrs Elmer Shaw, MM Mr and Mrs. Kayntond Port er and daughter returned home recently from a vacation trip to California. Mrs. l\>rter said they enjoyed the trip but after the "mad rush" on the free-way traffic they were glad to be back home In Dis Angeles they visited Disneyland. Knott's Berry Farm and other spots of interest They visited with re latives in Sacramento and San Francisco They ulso visited with Mr and Mrs Roger Lund quist. who purchased the Bass home just east of the Porters, recently. "Die Lundquists plan on living here in a year or two when they retire Mr. uim I Mr». Ilonnlr Whitwtt were called to cSattlc, Wn., last week by th«* denth of her uncle. ■Susan and Gary Whitsett re- main<*d at their home here. Boot» Higdon s|M-nl the week Steaks, Chicken Sea Food Live Music Every Friday and Saturday end visiting with Mr and Mrs. Rob« rt Scranton and family who recently moved to a ranch in Tygh Valley, in Eastern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Al Neatdtt ac companied by their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mr», Don Schi«*wek and daughter, Vicki, spent Sunday ice skat- ing at Lost Lake Th«* Sunday before they wer«* skiing nt Bachelor Butte. You’ll jump at the chance of eating the beat food there ia in pleasant sur roundings. Our prices ara reasonable — our service prompt and friendly. Try ItUMiiond Duffy ha» returned us today. to ills job at San Francisco, Chris Campbell, Owner Calif., after spending the holi Phone 859-2801 days with his parents. Mr. and w "¿ ou MEHAMA Mrs. Fred Ihiffy and daughter, Linda Duffy. Hemorrhoid» pilon; El»tulafi»- sure-pn>lap«r-itching and other rectal disorders. No loss of time except unusual cases. Free des criptive booklet. Dr. R. Rey nolds Clinic. Naturopath-Proc tolog.v, 1144 Center St., Salem. O "it 35tf Attention! SANTIAM CANYON INDIVIDUAL SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPIONSHIP Engraved Trophy To Winner PLAY WILL START AT 8 P. M. Friday, January 18th And Every Tuesday and Friday Nights Thereafter. Send In Your Entries NOW Meander Inn Mill City NO ENTRY FEE 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Tharwday, Jan. 10, 1963 Thursday, January 10 Coun cil meeting ut city hall. 8 p. m. Firemen's Auxiliary at fire hull, K p. m. Morning Circle ut Fuye Ver- beck home 10 a. m. Friday, January 11 KJOF lodge ut hull. X p. m, Monday, Januury 14 Lions club dinner meeting ut Fellow ship hall, 6:30. Bond election for grtule school addition, t to M p. m. Voting al grade whool. Marilyn Chapter OEM at H p. m ut lodge hall. Bust ma trons und patrons to be hon ored. Tuesday, Januury 15 Wom an's club ut Mary Kelly home. Okinori Ono guest speaker. Mr. anti Mrs. <». K. MeD-non visited with friends in Stayton over the holidays. A group of former Izm Angeles friends gii- ther«*d there to reminisce over days »ju'nt In that area The ga thering ulso h««nor«*d Mrs. Me- Lenon on her birthday annivers ary which was December 31. Among th«aw uttendmg were Mr and Mrs. lziuis Zemblk. Mr and Mrs. Jim Walker and Mr. mid Mrs. James Truesdell. Tin- gioup also wer«* visitors nt th«- Mcljenon home here dur- ng the liolldays. Mill City und urea Irirndu li’iiiin<| this week that O. K. ¡»«•Witt has l>«'«-n stricken with a sever«* heart attack and is in Santium Memorial H<*pital where his conditions remains uIxMit the same. Mr». Blanche Gltrwon accom panicd by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Andersen of Lyons took Mrs. Gibson’s granddaugh ter. Connie Williams to her home In Seattle utter she had spent th«1 holiday here. She is th«- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cuky Williams. Mrs. Gibson said they also visited with re latives in Tacoma and were overnight gu«*sts at the home of Mr und Mrs Max Wells of Vancxjuver, former Mill City residents. While in Seattle they rode the monorail out to the Century 21 grounds and had dinner In the Space Needle. They said the weather was beautiful and they had a won derful panoramic view of the city while eating. a Salem Scene Seem Inevitable 1 Although many issues will confront the 1963 lx-gislature, Die one likely to concern most Oregonians centers around th«- strong possibility of a tax in crease. New or higher taxes of some typ<* seem inevitable during the n xt bi< nnlum. Oregon is faced with a deficit ranging fr<an J10 to $."><J million. State law pne hlbits operating in the red, which means that additional revenue will have to be obtain ed through taxes. In the past, Oregon has been nbb- to meet Ils jioti'ntial deficit» by falling back on «*xlsting budget sui- plus«*s. Bpf now-, tlie surplus is gone. Education acc«*int* for on« ot th< largest expenditures in the I’l'iieral fund budget. Tins and other "buiit-m ' costa ar< necessary and oft«-n difficult or impossible to avoid Even if the lx*gixlature trims the Stat«' budget to the bone, it is apparent that some type of tax increase is in store. Oregon's lawmakers will have to determine the source—or— sources ot tills additional rev enue. It won’t be easy, and will require careful scrutiny and de- hberution. They may even de cide to liold a special election while the lx*gislature is in ses sion. to let the voters deter mine how or if additional tax es will be levied. Traditionally, Oregon voters and legislators have opposed a statewide sales tax. Sentiment still seems to follow this pat tern, and most observers pre dict that adoption of a sales tax is unlikely. One of the most widely ad- vocated is a cigarette tax. At pres«*nt, Oregon is the only state in the Union without some form of cigarette tax. Of the 50 states, 47 now im[iose a tobac co tax. The other two- North Carolina and Colorado- subject The Round Robin Plr<M hie club met Monday evening at th«* home of Iren«* Podrabsky. The laaitess served a dessert before the evening of cards. Mr». John Tntco High »core was won by Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook guret B«»roughs, pinochle by returned home Saturday from a Mrs Podrabsky and low prize twoweek trip when they visited went to Lou MacGregor, The during the holidays with his next meeting will be January 21 uncle's family the Clifford at the home of Tearly Muir. A Crooks at Elysian, Minn. They short business meeting was also visited other relatives at held following the party when Bismarck. N. D. on their way new officers for the year were home. Mrs. Crook's parents, elected. Altu Moffatt will serve Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodell as president and Millie Bickett : stayed at the Crook home dur as treasurer. Guests were Sun- ing their absence. nie Chance. Ruth Tohl and Na- Visitors a week ago Saturday oma Underwood. at the Ed Castle home were The member» of the Mill City Mr. and Mrs Ernie Crowder of W. B. A. Review No. 9, which Prineville. Callers the following has been an inactive organiza Sunday at the Castles were Mr. tion for a number of years, «and Mrs. Eldon Titze, Laura transferred to Salem Review Marie and Darrel of Stayton. No. 5 recently. The organization M s. Nick Gustafson of Lyons was formed here ninny years and Mrs. George Herberger of ago and those still retaining Salem, who were also here to their membership are Eva Dut- see his mother, Mrs. J. M. fy. Celia Howe. Kitty Booth. Herberger. Mrs Herberger is still at the Castles convalescing Sadie Flook and Clara Swan. from a virus cold. lasFcmme Beuuty S«lon at Pvt. Richard Rogers, who had Stayton Open Monday through spent the holidays at the home Friday 9 to 6. Saturday hours: of his mother. Mrs. Edith 8:30 to 4. Phone Stayton 769- Marks, left Wednesday. Janu 46tf ary 2 for Ft Sill. Okla., where 5322 3X3 Third Street. he is stationed. I'ri'd Duffy lUlll Mr. IUI<I Word was received here last Linda visited recently with Mr. week of the death on January 3 and Mrs. Elvin Morris at Tig- of Mrs. Nettie Wallen of Akron. ard and with Mr. and Mrs. Colo. Mrs. Wallen, who was 83 E. T. Morris at Oregon City. in September, passed away at the Akron hospital after a long Mr. iuh I Mr». G«*org«- Hook illness. She was well known visited with their daughter and here and among her survivors family in Eugene during the are a son. L. E. Wallen, of Me holidays. hama and daughter. Mrs. Chris McDonald of Glide, and a large Mr. «nd Mr». Art Hempeck number of grandchildren and and family were in Lebanon great grandchildren in this lo Sunday where they visited with cality. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kliewer. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hughes. She is recovering from injuries Cynthia. Sheryl, Laurie and sustained in an auto accident Bill of Coos Bay visited during before the holidays. Mrs. Hem the New Year's weekend with peck said she was getting along his mother, Mrs. E. J. Hughes satisfactorily. and with other relatives here. The Mehama Fire department l-inda and IJ-us BuM'hnian of answered a call Saturday to a Corvallis were recent visitors chimney fire at the Bell cabin at the home of their grandmoth on the Little North Fork above er, Mrs. Edith Mason. They Wilson s Hatchery. Some roof are the children of Dr. and damage was reported. Mrs. Robert Buschman. Visiting during the weekend at the Julius Titze home were her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Buxton and daughter, Beth Davies of Coos May. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Art Ander- sen visited Sunday with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith in the Eugene hospital. The senior Mrs. Smith is con valescing from recent surgery. Giles Wagner, John Lam brecht and Julius Titze went to MEHAMA Subscribe To The Mill City Enterprise Only $3.00 a Year i Read It Every Week Dog Owners Must Get "Pooch" Licenses for 1963 by Robert H. Efomr cigarettes to either a sal«'» tax or a local community tax. Proponents of a cigarette ■ tax include Governor Mark 1 Bat field, Speaker of th«* Ifouse Clar Linn County Clerk D. M. Pen ence Barton (D-CoquiUe) and fold issued a reminder to all Associated Oregon Industries, «log owners that the 1963 licens- th«- statewide business associa es are now due < infact, over tion. due». Dog licenses are required Taxes ranging from 3c to 5c on a calendar year basis. How per pack on cigarettes have ever, a grace peritxi until been suggested, but 4c seems March 1 is permitted, to allow to tie a likely compromise. EB all dog owner» to comply with timates are that this would the law. After March 1, dogs produce ban $14 million to $19 not wearing current dog tags million per biennium, are subject to impounding and Another proposal includes a late penalty of $2.00 per an broadening the state income imal is charged to the owner. tax base. As suggested by th«* 1963 Linn County dog tags are governor in his recent budget of durable light weight alum r< commendations, this would be inum ( with impressed lettering a n« t receipts tax, with a rate which has been filled with black scl,«*dule of 1 to 6 percent. Un enamel. der it, every wage earner would The fee for a 1963 dog license pay at least 1 percent, and nearly all deductions would be in Linn G«unty is $3.00 for fe male dogs and $2.00 for male eliminated. Proponents say that it is or spayed female dogs. All more equitable than a sales tax. funds derived from licensing of Both business and organized dogs in I-inn County are credit- labor agree that a sales tax hits «•d to a "dog fund". From this the lower income groups hard- fun! the expenses incurred in cat. A 1 percent gross income the enforcement of the dog con lax, for example, would cost trol act are paid. These expen the low income taxpayer less ses include not only the salary" than if he were required to pay and mileage of the dog control a 3 percent sales tax. Yet 37 officer ldog catcher», but also states rely on a sales tax as the cost of dog tags, printing their principal or major revenue supplies, postage, etc. At such time as these expenses have source. Other tax possibilities inlcude . been paid and if there remains A limited sales tax. on lux a credit balance in the fund, ury items. This has been ad- the County Court is authorized vocated by Sen. Walter Pearson to pay a proportionate share i D-Portland i, who also has urg ot such remainder to the per- ed a statewide tax election dur ons who have valid claims for ing the Legislative session to sheep, goats and fowl killed by dogs in Linn County. let the voters decide. Persons living in the corpor An increase in liquor prices by about 15c per bottle, coupled ate limits of Albany and Sweet with the elimination ot the an Home who own dogs, must ob nual $1.00 liquor purchaser's tain their licenses from the City permit fee. Governor Hatfield Hall of each of these cities. All also has proposed this as a other dog owners may obtain means of raising additional their licenses at the Court; House. Applications for dog I funds. Whatever the outcome, it ap lincese may be made by mail I pears certain that income the by sending owner's name and! taxpayer's- will be one of the address, designating the sex of' major topics of the 1963 Oregon the dog and forwarding the pro per fee to D. M. Penfold. Linn Legislative Assembly. "Salem Scene" will appear County Clerk. Albany, Oregon. ’ regularly, with first-hand re ports, previews and miterviews throughout the session. Brunner’s | Flowers | Flowers For All Occasions 230 N E 4th St. MILL CITY We Deliver Phone 897-2452 Automotive & Industrial Maintenance Welding, Diesel Engine Service Shop or Field Delco Batteries Factory Equipment Ignition Parts Dealer for Airco Welding Products Hoover's Repair Jim and Veryl Hoover Ph. 897-2911 Min City SPRING FASHION PRINTS Corvallis last Friday and took a load of Wagner's cattle to the auction there. I New Year's Day guests at the David Blum home were her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tom Smith and three children ot Turner. A jamboree square dance party is being planned for the members of the beginners square dance classes at Santi- i am Valley Grange hall Friday ' evening, January IL Visitors News Year's day; with Mrs. Edith Marks were! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marks of Wotxiburn. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Blum and Judy : were Mrs. Blum's father and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert £nuth of Tacoma. Wn. Frank Stoffer returned last Saturday from a two week's trip to Arkansas where he vis ited with his parents and other relatives during the holidays. Mrs. Jennie Moe went to Mac- leay Sunday for a few days' visit with her daughters' family the Lee Brants. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe spent New Year's Day in Le banon at the G. D. Bilyeu home. Percy Hiatt New Mayor at Lyons LYONS At the regular meet ing of the City Council recent ly Percy J. Hiatt was elected as mayer of replace Wendell Weaver, who chose not to serve again. Other officials chosen were Cecil Grimes, council president; Ernest Grosso, police commis sioner; Kenneth Lewis, public works; Paul Geraths, parks and recreation. They were sworn in by Grimes as he is the only hold-over council member. The council also decided to change the time of their meet ing from 7:30 p. m. back to 8 p. m., and the meetings ar«* held tin the first Wednesday of eacn month. 1te Old 1i/iTWt, I BY FRUIT OF THE LOOM AB the New Patterns and Colors 590 Ada’s Needle Shop Per Yard Only___________ Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mül City SERVIO YOU CAN DEPENDON HONESTY - INTEGRITY - VALUE 14 Years Experience In Electronics Authorized Sales & Service PACKARD BELL & MOTOROLA TV HOWARD'S Golden Rule TV Service Phone 897-2446 - MUI City, Ore. On New Highway At Third St. (Across from Pittam’s Insurance Agency) « reía* toU c® ou'«e *“,e «ed M k covcre SAFECO • IIFECO and GENERAL INSURANCE POLICIES SAFECO makes it easy for agents, like I ourselves, to give you the finest in- * surance coverage possible. For ex ample, here is one of the specific advantages SAFECO offers you: - •When two safbco -insured autos collide, the deduct ible clause for both autoe is autooiatieally waieed. SAFECO offers many more time-saving and money benefits. It would be our pleasure to discuss them « •Not avallaM» In all Maloe Jerry Pittam "Being poor has its advan tages. The car keys are never in your other pants." Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Ore.
