Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1963)
Salem Scene s Olympian Welcome Mat By Marian NUivnll Easter dinner guests ut the Raines home of Mrs. Sarah were Mr. mid Mrs. Bud Cline, by Robert H. Elsner Iicnnls and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs Leon Cline of Foster; Mr. Mint«* liicoinn Tnxre for u tax increase. Many of and Mrs Joe Toepfer and Ron Due Ei»r liicrvnxc With the April 15 filing dead these letters come from people ald of Stayton; Mrs. Elvina line liehlnil us, most people "with children In school or Johnson of Hermiston and Mrs would like to forget ulxiut taxes from homeowners who don’t Mary Howell Mr. anil Mrs. Lyle Burmester wart their property taxes rals- for another year. •ft Lyons were Easter dinner Current nctivlty tinti impend- rd any higher. guests nt the home of Mr. and Ing action in the l.i-glslsture Eymann explained that the J im * Novak. Afternoon make this almost Impossible. bulk of the slate's budget needs Mrs Within tin* next few weeks, our are in the areas at basic school guests were Mrs. Sheila Shroy lawmakers will raise taxes support, higher education and anti four children of Marion They will I m * forced to. because welfare. He feels that a voter Forks and Lois, Dinah and Ma rie Herron. The children en under the present tax structure, referral of the tax program there just won't I m * enough rev would "throw Oregon into a joyed an Easter egg hunt later enue to meet the »late's needs real tailspin ns fur us educa In the day. Miss Cheryl Hirte was home for the next two years. tion is concerned. 'Die only al One of tl>c beat qualified leg ternative would be a drastic from OSU over the weekend. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI islators to discuss this subject increase In iocul property Hirte, took her back to Corval Is Representative Richard Ey taxes. lis Sunday evening. mann < I Maine County), chair He dramatized the need for Miss Carol Ann Blumenstein man of ttie House Taxation 111«- $M) million III llddltlon.il left by bus Friday evening for Committee He told us that, revenue, Eugene, where she »¡M*nt the although the »hn|M* of the tax "Even if ttie legislature, the package is not yet finalized, Executive and Judicial branch Easter weekend visiting her sister. Barbara, at the 11 of O. some elements »ecm certain. es of state government, as well "Regardless of what hiipix-ns as one-half of the stute insti She stayed at Smith Hall with to the cigarette tax." Eymann tutions. were all abolished, it Barbara and returned home said, "state ¡M-rsonal income would still not I m * ¡xissibie to Sunday evening. Visitors last week at the taxes will have to I n * inctea» luilancc the liudgct wlUiout this rd and the base broadened to additional money," Eymann ex home of Mr. and Mrs Merle Devine were her sister, Mrs ciieom|Miss more |M*rsons wl»> plained. I Of the $60 million, between Arnold Burgess of Klamath now pay nothing "There will probably I m * a 5 IS and $ '■ > million will mim Falls and sons Vernon and general across-the board in from (icrsonnl income taxes. Donald Case and Mrs. I«ucy Fink, all of Huyward, Calif. At the entrance to Tokyo’s International Airport stands this new creas«* in personal income tax The rest will la* raised through They had come to Oregon to giant mercury-arc sign proclaiming the forthcoming 1964 Tokyo es for present tax|»ayers, too." other sources. Olympic Games. More than 30,000 foreign visitors are expected to he predicted. "A cigarette tax would raise uttend the funeral of the boys' view the Games which will be held for the first time tn Asia. Japan grandmother, Mrs. Alice Case, Rep Eymann added that un about $15 million, with $3 mill as the host nation la working feverishly to provide for ample hotel doubtedly there will I m * a lower ion of that figure to I m * return- in Albany, accommodations as well as roadways to insure the comfort of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge visitors and athletes from all over the world. Meanwhile, various rate structure with a minimum ill to the cities," Eymann point and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooch arenas and other sports facilities are being built or enlarged to 1% and a maximum of 7%. ed out, <At present, the runge is from 'nils tax, originally proposed were In Portland Easter visit properly stage the many events which make up this oldest of ing Miss Carolyn Brejcha. International athlstio competition. 3% to 9.5% I He explained that by Governor Hatfield as a log Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuck a kiwrr structure will I m * pos ical source <>t revenue, was de pens t’ be th’ only electrician er and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell sible If the legislature (D elim feated on the House floor last in th’ crew, an’ Ah don’t aim f Cole were weekend visitors at inates the ¡«resent Federal de week. But the next day it was turn this job over t’ scab labor." the home of Mr. and Mrs. lly Kcott Izunb duction on state returns, am! reconsidered and sent back to Cowboy No. 2: "Yeah, but you Information Director the Taxation Committee tor Elmer Stewart in Roseburg. (2) mixiifles other deductions The occasion was the celebra A 40 Hour Week for Ranchers ain’t got a wrangler permit an’ "A tax of this type." he said, further study It has the sup statute number 1368. 004 says tion of the three couples' wed A 40-hour week tor agriculture nobody can run an iron what "should also lighten the burden port of that Committee. ding anniversaries. is being considered by the leg Chairman Eymann told us he on our singl«* senior citizens ” Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin islature in Salem. Such a plan ain’t already qualified an’ a He f<«cls that un additional has always opposed a cigar drove to Roseburg last week leads one to reflect on the re member of the wranglers un $60 million will tx* needed, in ette tax, liowcver, "because it end. where they visited Mr. sults of such a law on, say a ion. If’n you tetch thet iron, excess of the present biennium's can I m * justified on either the us wranglers is goin’ t’ throw am! Mrs lee Williams, Mr. cattle operation in eastern up a picket aroun’ this here budget figure "This represents ability-to-pay principle or on and Mrs. Marion Brisbin, and Oregon. about a 15% increase in reve- the benefits received.” He diti brandin' area." Miss Doris Brisbin Miss Bris Come round-up time and the add that it it Is adopted, it will nuc’.' Eymann said. Western TV shows would take bin, who is employed by the foreman gathers his wranglers "Oregon is one of the few I m * "one of the liest cigarette U. 8. Government in Germany, around the chuck wagon at 8 p. on & new twist, and the U. S. states not to increase taxes tax laws in the nation." returned with the Ilrisbins for m. where each punches in on Marshall would be spending all Oregon Is the only state since 1955," he emphasized a few day's visit here. She re a battery-powered time clock his time rounding up and set "Even with u 15% hike tills which doe* not tax cigarettes in tling labor disputes instead of turned to Germany Sunday. saddling up for the day At 10 year, it will still !»• I ms tii.in some form. chasing badmen. Guests at the home of Mr. a. m the search for strays is Eymann blamed the initial Dir revenues raised by the 1955 The rancher would be spend and Mrs. Harlan Goble Easter halted while a 15-minute coffee House defeat of the cigarette legislature," ing most of his time with his Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. break is prepared over a sage He says he is receiving more tax on the Governor. David Gobe) of Salem and Mr. brush fire. At noon there is a personnel manager and IBM "I was surprised he couldn't and more mall Oils session from and Mrs. Don Cole of Mcleay. charge for the chuck wagon machines, trying to hold down ¡tropic who recognize the n«*ed muster more support from the settling juris Guests at a family Easter again, to punch out for the noon overtime and House Republicans,** Eymann gathering Sunday at the home hour, Again, a coffee creak in dictional disputes with arbitra said. "I can’t help but compare tion boards. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor the afternoon and checkout Governor Hatfield to New In the meantime the cattle LYONS in Dallas were Mr. and Mrs. time, at 5 p. m. to avoid pay- York's Governor Rockfellcr. would go hungry and the ranch l.yrms Is among the Post Of 'Die big difference Is that Hat Glenn Henness. Mr. and Mrs. merit of overtime. er’s wife and children would fices issuing new money orders field hasn't been able to gain Clare Henness and family and Come branding time, things spend their time carrying water with the new machine. 'Rie support on his program from Mr. and Mrs Keith Henness would really be thrown into an and moving the cattle to new color has ticen changed from members of his own party. On and family, of Albany. uproar. Jurisdicitional rows Mrs. I. B. Mercer of Leban might occur over who was to pastures. blue to a new yellow tint col the other hand. Rockfellcr has The 40-hour week would sure ored card. holding and been extremely effective in on spent Easter at the home of do the roping, louse up the west, and the east, her daughter. Mrs. Rex Brit Wednesday guests at the gaining support from both part branding. We might even vis ton. and is visiting there for a ualize the following conversa too, but there would be one home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale ies in New York." gratifying repercussion. There few days this week. Pennington were her parents, tion between two cowboys : Another recent proposal to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Cunning obtain more tax revenue was Cowboy No. 1: "Ah hates t* would be plenty of horse meat ham of Portland, also her sis submitted by House Speaker and family were dinner guests bring this up. ol’ boss, but mah on the market since no self- allow ter. Mrs. Mark Kcnncll and Clarence Barton (D-C<»s Coun Easter at the home of Mr. and card an’ rate o’ pay suggests respecting law would three children from Auburn, ty), who advocates an increase Mrs. C. K. Searcy in Portland. Am’ the’ one who runs thet employes to ride horses during inclement weather. Wn in corporate excise tax rates to Mrs. Searcy is Willard’s sister. electric brandin' iron. Ah hap- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rush and Mrs. Flossie Evans from 7% or 8%. T. The present rate famly of Salem were guests Sacramento. Calif., recently la . Good home storage will retain purchased the Lyons Motel The Taxation Committee is Easter weekend at the heme in-law and daughter, Mr. and the quality of dry onions. Store Mrs Mrs. Donald Porter and fam them in a oool, dry, from Mrs. Venetta Remmenga. also considering several other of his parents. Mr. and dark ily, in Salem. of Portlnnd, n former resident measures to pnxiuce more tax Clare Rush place to prevent sprouting and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ward Easter dinner guests at the decay. Heat and moisture en here. Mr. and Mrs. Robley E. revenue during the next bien Evans plnn to make their home nium. These include elimina moved back into their home home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle courage onions to resume residence. Devine were Mr. and Mrs. growth. Their her and are doing extensive re tion of installment tax payments Saturday. modeling at the motel. and an increase of domestic which had been partially des Peter Etzel and children. Mr. troyed by fire some time ago, and Mrs. Marlin Cole and son. City Council mcmlien from insurance company taxes. is still being worked on by the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Devine Lyons and Mill City were guests carpenters. The Wards had and two boys, Mabel Devine. at a dinner given by North When you’re washing clothes been staying in the H. N. Wil Rose Marie Devine. Ray White west Natural Gas Thursday and Wayne Devine. evening nt the Riverview Cafe. a tricky way to remove stains son apartment. Easter parties were enjoyed is to apply soapsuds to the Mrs Velma Carey attended Guests for Easter dinner at at Mnri-Unn Thursday nftcr- stain, fold the wet fabric over Easter morning services In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic mnn in all class rooms with the your first two fingers and. rub Stayton with Mr. and Mrs. D m Herron were her parents, Mr. rixim mothers helping with the the spot briskly across the flat Carey and family. She spent and Mrs. Leslje Mullen, of side of a comb just as though the remainder of the holiday Stayton, Lee Carlson. refreshments. John The meeting of the PTC will you are using a miniature wash- visiting the Jim Careys and Herron and Donald Winslow. lie held Thursday evening, April bonni. That will chase the spot the Norman Careys in Albany. The Gates Community church 18 nt Mnri-I.lnn The program and then you can continue with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loucks had a large crowd for the Sun will lie presented by Mrs. Hills’ your regular sudsing proced and Paul were Easter dinner day school and Easter services. ure. fourth grade room. guests at the home of their son- The children arrived early, eager to ring the new bell for the first time. Mrs. Eva Barn- hardt received the honor of ringing the bell for the church service. Anne Marie and Barbara Hirte were home from Salem for the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blumen- stein and family were Easter dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lewis Bonnett, in Salem. In the afternoon, they enjoyed a drive along the blos som route, where Salem’s muh-cplcbrated cherry trees in bloom can be viewed. They Dog Owner» Are Reminded That There Is A City Ordinance also viewed the new building being done in the Keizer dis trict. including the new high Forbidding Dogs Running At Large In Mill City. school and the new retirement home. Later in the day, they visited Bob's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Blumen- CITATIONS WILL BE ISSUED FOR VIOLATIONS OF stein, in Salem. Easter weekend visitors at THIS ORDINANCE. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swaim were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chubb, of Oakridge. The Gates Women’s club plant sale and coffee is Thursday, (today) from 2 to 4 p. m. at the clubhouse. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riches RON MEACHAM, Chief of Police and girls of Prineville were Phone 897-2772 Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rosamond. The two families had Easter dinner at a Mehama restaurant. | Farm Bureau Furrow 3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 18, 1963 Better Weather Responsible for Increase In Visitors at Army Engineers' Projects An improvement in the wea many and Indonesia. ther during the month of March Donald A. Westrick, Detroit was responsible for attracting Project Engineer, said there 26,797 more visitors to U. S. were four clear days in his Army Corps of Engineers’ com area, four part cloudy, one pleted dam projects in the Port day with two Inches of snow, land District than during the two days with a trace of mois month of February, according ture and 20 days were cloudy to Colonel Sterling K. Eisim- with rain. The temperature inger, Portland District Engin- varied from 31 to 65 degrees eer. and the month saw a total of Bonneville and The ballet 10.53 inches of precipitation, Dams on the Columbia River. 5.26 of which fell in the last Detroit on the North Santiam three days of March. and five Willamette Basin pro jects in Lane county last month were visited by 78-387 persons as compared with 51,590 during February Eisiminger said. By Ed McCurdy As usual, Bonneville Dam, 40 Next year’s Varsity cheer miles east of Portland and the ( leaders were elected last Fri- state of Oregon’s greatest tour- I . day. Six girls tried out in ist attraction, accounted for the ■ groups of three and singly. All biggest March total with 25,848 of them did very well, and I visitors while in February there wish we could have elected were 13,325. In March 1962 Bon- I them all. but only four are pro nevi lie had 19,431 visitors, in vided for. The four elected were 1961 16,361; 1960 17,371, and 1959 Carol Rust, a junior; Sherry 22,180. Bennett, Janice Gordon, and The Dalles Dam, 88 miles Marilee Teller, all sophomores. east of Portland, was in second Campaigning for next year’s place with 16.404 visitors dur student body officers has begun. ing March as compared with Petitions are out. and the cand 9.885 during February. In March idates are running around try 1962 The Dalles had 14,400 visi- ing to get their 20 signatures— tors; 1961 9,900; 1960 8.400. and and a few more to make it look 1959 10,500. good. Some people are over Detroit Dam on the North helpful, however. They're sign Santiam, jumped its visitor to ing petitions for all of the can tal from 2,500 in February to didates for a single office. This is fine, but those signatures 3,100 in March. Peak visitor day at Detroit don't count. Campaign speech Dam was Sunday, March 3 es will begin next week, with when there were 540 visitors. finals the following week. Some 50 boats were in Detroit reservoir during March and 40 water skiers. Thirty-five per sons appeared looking for lost fishing gear. Detroit registered visitors from 13 states, Canada, Ger- Santiam Ripples Subscribe to The Mill Qty Enterprise WOULD A FIRE TONIGHT REVEAL “DANGEROUS GAPS” IN YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE? Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-243 or 897-2754 FOR SAFECO’S COMPLETE HOMEOWNERS POLICY THAT LETS YOU RELAX SWBS MOttetf, -fbo' Don’t wait for a fire to reveal dangerous gaps in your cover age. Cal! your Safeco Agent today! He can make ntre you are completely protected for every insurance need...without dan gerous gaps or expensive duplication. For the best in Auto, Home, Boat, Life, and Commercial In surance, see your SAFECO-LIFECO-GENERAL Agent today. You can relax when you’re covered by Nobody sattlas claims tastar and mora fairly I PERSONAL STATIONERY LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES ATTENTION DOG OWNERS CITY OF MILL CITY Mill City ENCLOSURES BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES The Mill City Enterprise Mill City, Oregon
