Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1963)
S—The Mill (Tty Enterprlnr, Thursday, M*y SO. 1068 IN OREGON BEER IS A NATURAL Brewed slowly, by a centurie* old natural proc»»», beer la Oregon's traditional beverage of moderation —light, sparkling, deUclous. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the mil lions of dollars It contributes to this state's economy through wage*, advertising, rentals. Insurance, transpor tation and utilities Money made In Oregon, spent in Oregon In Oregon, beer belong*, enjoy It UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. ORIQON DiVISION T/ie Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert C raftsmanshi p—Fast Service Too Strawberry Pickers Wanted Strawberry picking will start June 10 to 14. See Map below of Bus Route and Schedule. Register Now By Phoning Stayton 769-2696 or Write to Douglas Heater Rt. I, Box 306 Stayton, Oregon We are running two buses from Mill City this season. A large bus will make the loop through Gates and back to Mill City then go direct to the berry field via the new highway. Another bus will start the run at Stew art's Store and complete run down through Lyons and Mehama to the field. Lone Pine Ranch Douglas and Richard Heater Ph. 769-2696 Rt. 1 Box 306, Stayton, Ore. ' last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Elmer Wilson as hostess. The usual business was carried LYONS- Members of the WS <<ut and plana made for the re CS held their meeting at the cess of July and August. July horn* of Mrs. Mac Mormon IS the annual picnic will be held at the Glenn Julian home. Lyons WSCS Meet» At Mac Mormon Home DETROIT IDANHA Mr». Arnold Mak.nr Mr*. Laura .Seaburg from I'ortlund I* visiting at the Ixmr ut her mother, Mabel Foncla in Detroit. Lee Ware la operating the Cafe in the Spillway Tavern in Idunha. Ann Stevens Is home again after spending last week in the hospital. At un assembly on Thursday at the Iretroit school, Supt. Dummer pussed out the follow-1 ing awards Honor roll tor all year: Doug Spencer, Kaye Die- bert. Frank Storey, Margaret Baker Ketty Malone and Janee B< Ivi nl Chemistry award, to Frank Storey; typing, Kaye Dirbert; class presidents, Sen ior, Kaye Diebert; Junior, Ron laming, sophomore, Dun Bound and freshman, Ron Round. Ath letic letter: Football, Dave Hall, Ron Floyd, Mike Johnson, Ron laming, Steve Wren, Dave Griffith, Cecil Johnson, Ron Round, Vince Drago, Rick John son, Ron Jirtinson and Ixxi Round Basketball: Dav* Hall, Ron Floyd, Mike Johnson. Ron laming, Frank Storey, Ctcil Johnson, Vince Drago, and Rick Johnson. Baseball: Ron Floyd, Mike J<4maon. Ron Lemina, Frank Storey, Dennie Clark. Terry Don. Cecil Johnson, Don Round, Vince Drago, Ron Round and Doug Spencer. Track. Ter ry Dean and Cecil Johnson May 24 the teaching staff of Detroit school* were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Francis H. Dura- mer at a luncheon held at the Patio. D ju I s * Void, retiring teacher, was presented with a gift Sunday visitors at Ray So phy* were Richard Rice and lxiann Whittaker. Sunday, May 26 Marine Pfc. Dick Cadle and Jack Hopson, Navy, visited at the USNTC in San Diego with Ron Malone, Don Laoring and Dave Hall. Sunday the Francis Dummer family attended the Dummer picnic at the country home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Dummer in Woodbum. They also visited Mrs Dummer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jell of Mt. Angel. Thursday the Detroit high school had a picnic at Breiten- bush. They returned to the school for a dance and then went to Mongold for a wiener roast. Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunbar attended the Iamb Show at Scio. ,Mr. and Mrs. White and fam ily are moving into the Ray Sophy house on Cleiter avenue. They bought the house this spring, and It has been rented to Dave Filler. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tower and family are moving to Idanha. They have been staying at the home of Tower's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson in De troit. Margaret Brosig is working at Marion Forks Lodge this week. There was a fire in the store num at Barker's Motel at 5 a. m Thursday morning. The inside and one end was burned. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and children are spending a few days at Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Belveal and children, Janee and Chris, spent the weekend in Tacoma, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Wood spent the weekend at the coast. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Hllma Dickie 1* Mrs. Amy Denman of Portland. She will be here indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clestvr of Sweet Home were Sunday visit ors of Mrs. Hilma Dickie. On Sunday Mrs. Dickie had a birthday dinner for Eric Peterson. Guests were R. O. Dickie and family. Mrs. Ruth Hess, Gates, and Pearl Geib- ler. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dum mer and children visited the Portland Zoo Saturday. In the evening they were dinner guests of Mrs. Dummer's sister and family, the Kenneth Hunts of Beaverton. Ray Sophy has been appoint ed by the city council, to fill the vacancy. Earl Layman, president of the council is act ing mayor, since Russell Rice resigned and moved to Shelton, Wn. A new mayor will be ap pointed at the June 11 council meeting. Mrs. Louise Void left Friday night for Boise, Ida., to visit her brother. From there she is going to North Carolina. Mrs. Void taught at Detroit this year and she has now retired. Mrs. Irene Stout has returned from Eureka, Calif. She has rented the Dee Palmer home in Idanha for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thornton and family left Saturday tor California and Arkansas They will be gone tor two weeks. Miss Linda Barker is spend ing this week in Portland visit ing relatives. Tom Fry, U. S. Coast Guard. Seattle, spent the weekend at the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry. legislature Grbtdo to an y.ml With Many I «aura UadeeldM fn these last few day* of the 1963 legislature, It becomes al most impossible to evaluate the outcome of some of the major piece* of legislation As is gen erally the case, the more im portant problems are never re T a* / °f n“’ “ y L*lth r'K,rd bUdKe? b,ior* Ways and Means such as edu- The Joint Taxation Committee conference cannot complete its work until they know what the total General Fund require- j ments are going to be. However, It seems fairly j clear that the total General Fund budget will closely ap proximate Governor Hatfield's recommended budget of $405 million. The important differ ence Is that Governor Hatfield recommended a »405 mUlkm General Fund budget with an added bonded program for building» principally higher ed ucation The Ways and Means Committee has turned thumb* down on this "mortgaging in the future" proposal and is in corporating a more limited bulding program into the Gen eral Fund appropriation. It also is perfectly clear that about |60 million of new tax revenue will be raised to bal ance this budget There is. how ever, considerable controver sy remaining, principally be tween the House and Senate, a* to how this money should be raised Senate majority mem bers want to raise it from in come taxes and a one-snot" device of speeding up payment of withholding taxes by employ ers The House generally feels that the income tax burden should be Jess severe and 12 to 15 million dollar* should be raised from imposing a cigar ette tax Oregon is the only state in the Union that doe* not tax cigarette*, either through a sales tax or a direct tax on cigarette*. Some of the more important piece* of legislation which ap parently will not be acted on this session appear to be: Gov ernor Hatfield's reorganization of the state government. The Department of Commerce and Department ot Natural Resour ce* both appear to be dead in Committee Workmen's Compen sation reform This major bill was passed by the Senate and was tabled in the House Com mittee. However, labor and management interests arc still working on a compromise that may still be acted upon. Income Tax reform la doubtful. Unemployment Cbmpensation- the reform* advocated by em ployer* through Associated Ore gon Industries were stymied in the House I-abor and Industries Committee. One bill has passed both houses which increases maximum benefits from $40 to $11 u wwk and reduces benefit amounts for those persons who ram between J1600 to 13100 a year AOI opposed this bill while the AFI.S-CIO favored th* bill and their views prevailed. A new financing program for unemployment compensation has been passed which will stabilize the fund and provide continuation of merit ratmg for employers once It has been re- »hired The Department of Em- Ptoyment ha. predicted merit — • be restored to ellg- rating will > employers January 1, 1964 Some Highway Safety pro- , gram* advocated by th* Gover nor have been acted upon fav orably, a* well as better con trols dealing with sex deviates. Some Important change* have been made in law* governing elevator licensing and use, elec trical licensing, and milk con trol* which fix prices at the producer and wholesale level. The 1963 legislative seuion will go down in history as the longest and perhap* one of the hardest working in terms The newly Installed president called tor a board meeting to mak* plans for fall meetings. Monday evening, June 3 was the date set for a clean-up of the church grounds Anyone in terested in helping is welcome to come. Attending the meeting were Mm*s. 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