GATES
By .Marion Xtovall
Ona ingredient Is priceless: /tt th* Wttftr'
etaf.-t «*<«■«. CMrnSa
Cs«S»».
W
•Ob** —
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mr». A. T.
Earnhardt were their daughter.
Marcia. Ed Stier and Lea St.
John, all of Cbrvallis.
Visitor» last weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mr». Hollis
rurnidge were their daughter,
Carolyn Bretcha and her girl
r end from Portland, and Mr.
and Mr». C. J. Reader of Che
halis. Wn
Sunday visitor» at the home
of Mrs Velma Carey were Mr.
md Mrs Norman Carey of Al
bany and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
'arey of Portland.
-unday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Wilson were their daughter.
Mrs lX>n Carey, and two boys
of Stayton.
Mrs. Lucy Short of Grand
■ Ronde spent the weekend here
I looking after her house.
Margaret Rush. Hattie Cole .
and I «'la Hennesa called on
Mrs. Martha Bowes at the Mar
ian Home In Sublimity one day
last week.
Mr and Mrs. Willard Gabriel
and family’ enjoyed the beauti
ful warm weather at the beach
Sunday. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gabriel at South
Beach, near Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Henness
and family visited his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tay
lor in Pallas last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Muir's
children. Randy and Terry of
•alctn, spent a few days visit-
n ; at the home of their grand-
>aren!s, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
vb er They returned home
Tuesday.
and Mrs Dave Barnhardt
ind three girls and Dolores
Stafford visited
Delake and
Newport last weekend. They all
■nk»ycd the warm, balmy wea
ther and had a picnic at Fo
garty Creek park.
George Stovall attended the
inn Cbunty Administrator's
conference in Albany Monday.
Mr. anti Mr»
Jerry Rosa
mond and family drove to
Prineville Saturday where they
visited Mrs. Charley E. Ma-
harey, Jr. and Chuck and David
>i Schnectady, N. Y. Mr». Ma-
hancy and her boy» were visit
ing the senior (hurley E. Ma-
naneys. and will be there about
a month, and then go on to San
Francisco, where they will
make their new home. Charles
Jr will join them there. The
Rosamonds also visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Outline in
Prineville, where he has traffic
patrol duty. Cobine was form
erly located in this aivu.
Miss Melody Rosamond was
me of a group of seventh and
eighth graders who went on a
field trip to Portland Saturday.
The group of Mill City Ele
mentary School students toured
the coliseum, the Uoyd Center
and the docks They enjoyed ice
skating and dinner at the Oyster
liar, also
The (.¡ales Elementary school
6—Thr MiU City Entrrprfcr, Thurmby, Feb. 14, IMS
Detroit ■ Idanha
By Margivret Krieger
The IKuuilia PTA will sponsor
n spaghetti dinner Saturday,
February 16 nt the Detroit
school. On the menu will lie
salad, gurlic bread, pie, coffee,
cool aid and will be served be
tween 5 and 7. Stella Dlebert is
dinner chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jot* Sttxlolu and
basketball team won an over
time game from
Marl-Unn
Thursday at Gates. The score
was tied at the end of the fourth |
quarter, JO-JO. and Gates went
ahead to win the hard-fought
game. 22-21. The girls basket
ball team won their game, also.
The Gates Community church
taidies' Missionary group will
meet Wednesday, February JO.
at 1 30 p. m. at the church.
Members are asked to bring
baby clothes or clothing tor
young girls.
Mrs lXm Erickson, (.Mb Scout
leader, is requesting that any-
me in the Gates area wishing
Io help the Cub Scouts may do I
by donating egg cartons to j
Ute group. They plan to raise
• un.ls tor needed activities by
reselling the cartons to an es
tablished outlet. Anyone who
has egg cartons to contribute
s asked to call Mrs Erickson
it H97-2590
Cub Scout Den No. I met i
Munday evening with Pack No
7 in Salem. The boys went on a '
tour of the Armory and saw u
lemons! ration on
firearms
They learned how the guns are
made, assembled, and fired.
Cub Scout Pack No. 7 will
attend the Blue and Gold ban- ■
|uet this Thursday at 7 30 p.
tn at the LDS (hap»-! in Sa
lem
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I
Ono was guest speak
er last Wednesday evening at
the Detroit Civic club which
was held at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Brosig.
"Oki." as he is familiarly
known, told of customs, schools,
family life and climate of his
native Japan. He also answer
ed questions from ttie group
about his homeland. Oki is at
tending SUHS through the aus
pices of the American Field
Service.
He was accom|>unlrd to De
troit by Mrs. Willard Gabriel,
president of AFS and Mrs.
George Humphreys, member of
the Home Placement committee.
children from Eugene visited
the Al Lembargers over Ute
weekend. The Eddy Evensons,
of Salem, were Sunday guests
o fthe U-mbcrgcrs.
Die George lligbcy family of
Canby, were weekend guests of
the Harold
Roths.
George
brought special music to the
Idanha church while lie was vis
iting here.
Brian Smith and Anita Hills
have
visited
lk-anha
Pre
school the past week.
Ronnie Howard was treated
al Santiam Memorial Isaipltal
Wednesday for a head injury,
caused by a fall at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Mok are
the parents of their sixth son,
Anthony. Ixirn Wednesday at
Santiam Memorial hospital. He
weighed 9 |«Kinds 10 ounces and
is joined at home by two sis
ters Paul Is bus driver for
1 let roll school.
Why IhHi't $(>(' SutMHrllx' Io
IH» MIIJ. ( I'll KATr.KPHlNK
. as would the "net receipts
plan.”
A third Income tax proposal.
As the Oregon legislature en . introduced by Rep. John D.
ter» its second month, many of Musser i R-Wash. County) would
he major bills have been in- "slightly narrow * thr tax base
'.nHiuced and assigned to c<»m- and bring in a little
more
nitees This might lie a good ' revenue than thr net receipts
time to review some of them.
Musser's bill calls for a flat
The moat interest, by tar, has five percent rate, but has in
resulted from a proposal to re- creased exemptions.
itrict Sunday retail selling in
Another income tax bill, in-
jregon. legislators were fkxxl- trouc"d by House Taxation
*d with mall following the bill's Cbmmlttee Chairman Richard
ntroduction February 1. Most Eycmann (D-Murcola) Is alm-
vriters, so far. oppose a Sun- id at reducing local property
lay closing law.
taxes. This bill (H B 1245)
Introduced by 11 senators would inervaao personal income
ind 23 representatives, the bill and corporation excise taxes by
11 B. 1256 > wtMild prohibit the 20 percent, and then return the
»ale on Sunday of clothing, additional revenue to counties,
tardware, garden equipment, cities »ixl schtKJ districts as an
tools, paints, lumber, nppil- offset against |>ropcrty taxes.
incest furniture, cameras, flash- Rep. Eymann estimates this
xilbs,
automobiles,
jewelry, would result in 10 percent re
ind a variety of other goods. It ductions in general property
would not include frsxi. bever taxes.
ages. gasoline, real estate or
Rep. Joe Rogers (R-Inde-
>unday entertainment.
¡x'ndence)
submitted a bill
Backing the bill Is the “Save which would let thr voters de
s Day for the Family Com cide whether they prefer (I) a
mittee," headed by Dr. G. Her sales tax. (2) a net receipts
bert Smith, president of Will- tax. or <3) no new tax. Rep.
imette University. It also has Ix»n
McKlnnls
tD-Summcr-
♦upport from a majority of the vlllc) has proposed a sales tax.
Mate's retailers, aeccording to
And Sen.
John Hare (R-
Rep. Victor G. Atlyeh (R-Wash. Hillsboro. despite possible bud
Co.), one of the bill's propon get nerds for new money. In
ents.
troduced legislating calling for
Many opponents to Sunday- a 10 percent cut in present in
closing. including members of come taxes.
the Seventh Day Adventist
A four-ccnt per pack tax on
Church, claim that it violates cigarettes also seems to have
the freedom of religion guaran strong support.
tee.
Senate
President
Ben
Oregon's Unemployment Com-
Musa (D-Hood River) opposes persation program has prompt
it because "it restricts per ed a batch of bills. Some seek
sonal activity" and Is "another to raise current weekly bene
case ot whittling away at Amer fits and broaden existing qual
ica freedoms." House Speaker ification requirements. These
Clarence Barton < IXCoquille) arc supported by organized
and House minority learder P. labor. Other bills in this area
F. Montgomery (R-Eugene) al would restore the program, ac
so oppose Sunday closing.
cording to Its proponents, "to
The bill has gone to the House those tor whom It was orign-
Planning A Development Com ally intended workers who find
mittee. Five of its seven mem themselves unexpectedly thrown
bers back the legislation.
out of work, through no fault
Taxes also rank high on the of their own." These are sup
list of major subjects of interest ported by management whose
this session as discussed in s[x>kesmen point out that it Isn't
previous "Salem Scene” col ixmsible to expand t>encflts with
umns, several proposals to bal out either (1) increasing unem
ance the state budget have ployment taxes, or (2) removing
been introduced.
the drain caused by unqalifled
The two-most common so claimants.
lutions are different approach
Hearings on many of these
es at broadening the state in unemployment
compensation
come tax base. One is the so- bills arc scheduled by the House
called "net receipts tax” plan, I-abor A Industries Committee
advocated by Governor Hatfield on February 14 and 19 in the
and supported by leaders of Capitol Building.
Another proposal which seems
both parties.
This bill (H. B.
1085) would levy a minimum destined for the "controversial”
one percent tax on all income category is H. B. 1106, the'antl-
and eliminate deductions. The strikebreaker bill:" It would
other tax-broadening proposal is restrict employers from recruit
the "Musa plan" (H. B. 1014). ing substitute workers during
It would incorporate a $5 to any laixir dispute.
$7.50 minimum filing fee, re
Supported by organized labor,
duce personal exemptions from this bill is opposed by mange
MUM) to $500 and also elim ment, which claims it would
inate the Federal deduction. "put the State on the side of
This plan would not raise as any striking group automat
much money, nor affect as ically assuming that the em
many ot the present taxpayers. ployer is always at fault."
Sunday <Ti>«lng. New Tasru
■ ala l-egi»l;itltr Attention
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