The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, September 19, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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    4—TTie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday. Sept. 19, 19G3
Up and Down
The Avenue
LADIES and GIRLS
BLOUSES
Ry Don Motta«
Fall and Winter
Priced at $1.89 to $3.98
Ada’s Needle Shop
Phone 897-2141
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill City
OK! BLOW THE WHISTLE!
’64 CHEVROLET
TRUCKS ARE READY
TO GO TO WORK! i
v TV *
NROTC
A Salem Scene
Scholarship
Available
by Robert L. Der ned de
| Interim CummSttM» Stmlie*
Stat,. Sale* Tux laaue
Visitors at Detroit
Dam Show Increase
More people than lire in Ore­
gon have been visitors at Army
I Engineer dam projects In the
| Portland District during the
* first clghi months of 1963
Projects engineers n«|»nt«-<l
that a total of 1,929,000 persona
wrre checked into their pro­
jects during that |<crt<al That
was more than the 1.RIG,000
l>cofdc most recently estimated
ns residents
Bonneville Dam. the pioneer
army engineer project In this
state, was still the greatest
drawing card. attracting 539 9NM
|M-rsotis to the end of August,
said Walter A. Mackie, former
project engineer at
l>etrolt
dam. They came in 163.453 ve­
hicles
I Airing August,
Bonneville
hail 157.67« visitors, which was
a drop from th«* 175,900 check­
ed in Inst year All were rated
ns sightseers, although 11.161
in-raons fished lawk tenilers
clocked 148 IsMits in the lock
Detroit Dam drew
347.031
la-rsona to ttie end of August,
and 131.429 came last month a
big gala over July, Tkaiald A.
Westrick. project engineer, said
53.019 boaters. 55.K.1O cam|«-rs.
4.3.434 sightseers, 41.871 anglers.
22.455 swimmers. 31.858 water
skiers, and 17.Ml picnickers
wrre estimated. They repre­
sented 22 foreign nations.
Fem Ridge resrrvolr near
Eugene ranked third for the
season with 306.964 visitors
The Dalles Dam. on the CV
lumbia River, drew 363.053
Visitors who came in 69.962 ve-
hides
laokout Point nixl Dexter
Dams in the u|>prr Willamette
Valley ranked fifth with 225.793
visitors during the first el<ht
months
Three other Willamette
ley projects listed wrre
tag«.» Grove reservoir, with
240 visitors; Itorena reservoir.
».221 and Hills Creek, 44.GM
The possibility of a sales tax mergers, relocation of indust­
In Oregon kxwns tixlay as a re­ ry and tile depletion of natural
sult of a Legislative Taxation resources."
Malli coat
also noted
that
Applications a tv now avail-
Interim
Committee
decision
Sept. 6th to study and prepare Oregon is losing employment in able for the Navy's eighteenth
a sales tax bill for the next three major industry groups
annual NROTC qualification
agriculture, logging and saw­ test, according to Burton
legislative session.
Even opponents of sales tax mills and trans|*»rtation. Mint Boroughs, counselor at Santiam
gave the idea a firm pat on of these jolis, he said, "are in High School The nationwide ex
th«» back, agreeing the commit­ the unskilled field "
amination will be given Decem­
Mallicoat noted his depart­ ber 14. 196.1. and nll éligible
tee should prepare a "good
ment dora not attempt to de­ male high school seniors and
bill" for the 1965 session.
It aptx'ared the committee velop industry in Oregon which graduates may apply.
might have been influenced by retjuin's a high projxirtion of
On the basls <>f this test,
prospects that voters may de­ unskilled workers, "Rather, he personal Interviews, jiiiysical
feat the $60 billion tax increase emphasized, "we prefer to at­ examinations, and other factors.
at th«» Oct. 15th sjwcial elect­ tract new industries ami pro­ Burton
Boroughs
explain
mote a climate for growth of ed, over 2000 young men will I«»
ion.
existing
Industrie*
that
will
em
­
Although some members gave
given college educations as
conditional support, it was evi­ ploy professional and technical­ midshipmen in NROTC units In
dent that a new source of rev- ly train«! workers, since this 52 well-known colleges and un­
.nd with fall the tv starts its enuc would be needed
should will help bring a higher per iversities throughout the count-
id of new programs, thank
tin» income tax txxist be defeat - capita income."
ry
powers that be.
as it ed.
Registrations tor the test
med everytime I turned on
Sen. Robert Elfstnxn, R-Sal-
will close November 22 Infor-
one-eyed monster it was the
em, said he would support a
motional bulletins and applica­
ic old crud we d seen last
sales tax only if it was used to
tions are available from Mi
"reduce property taxes." Rep
Boroughs or the nearest U. S
ne thing that still sort of
Sidney Bazett. R-Grants Pass,
Navy Recruiting Station.
s me is die commercials,
said a sales tax should be usi-d
A successful
applicant re-
Mr*. A mo 111 Malone
se detergents. The man
for "etiucation an«! property
Recent visitors at the home ccives financial aid for four
les home and here is the tax
relief." Bazett continued, of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Geston years of college This includes
and
e woman all gushy
“ if yxxi do those I things the were Mr. and Mr*. Claude > ' tuition, books, uniforms.
uniforms, mis­
ty over some cockeyed soap
pevpl«» will pass a sales tax Wismen, of Milwaukie.
expenses.
cellaneous
and a
s used in the automatic.
And it would bring new indus-
$50.00 per month retainer fee
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
J.
Geston
ves she bought some new
try into the state "
spent the weekend in Cottage After successfully completing
iwashing soap that is just
The House block«»<l Senate Grove visiting Mr. and Mrs. college
degree
requirements
imy or so she states as she
efforts at the recent session to Charles Jacobs an«! family.
and naval science training.
•ws and pants, real sexy
place a sales tax on the ballot.
Sunday dinner guests at the NROTC midshipmen b «» c o m r
know, or else she just ran
Such a measure would lx» refer­ Harry Spencer txxne In Idanha commissioned officers tn the U
440 . So she suckers the
red to the peapie.
were Mr. an«! Mrs. Arnold Ma­ S Navy or Marine Corp*.
boy into helping her with
At the same meeting. State lone,
During their training. Rego
dishwashing, window clean-
Tax Commissioner Wakio Carl­
lar
NROTC midshipmen enjoy
Mr.
an«!
Mr*.
George
Bow
­
and floor cleaning and
son. gave interesting testimony man have moved to Salem
three summer cruises with var­
irg with all the new "easy''
to the State's tax base. Using
Cecil Johnson has a broken ious naval units. Including visits
lucts and they hilariously
1960 figures, he said 55.7 per­ finger and will be unable to to foreign ports These ends«'«
inue through the bit. ho. ho.
cent of Or«»gon land is under play football for awhile. It was help them leant more abixit the
and ha. ha. ha—blg joke
public «ownership. 85 percent of broken during practice.
variety of interesting and chal­
only stop their gaiety long
which is owned by the Federal
Weekend visitor* at the Pave lenging opportunities available
igh for their sinuses to
government. Fixieral assets in White horn«- in Ivtroit were to them as naval officers
n. after sniffing something
Oregon amount to $3 4 billion
Male citizens of the United
Dave's parents. Mr. and Mrs
their noses, and then to the
Carlson suggested that the Clyde White of Pro«pect.
States who will be over 17 but
breathing and 'happy daze'
total true cash value in Oregon
Mrs. Ann Stevens «4 Detroit not yet 21 on June 30. 196-1. and
in. What a bunch of drivel,
is 19 billion with only 11 billion is home after spending some who are now high school sen­
len the commercial where
subject to taxes. Typical ex­ time in Salem Memorial ho<- iors or graduates, are eligible
"breadwinner'' comes home
empt properties, other than pital
to apply for the December 14.
1 a hard day at the office,
Rainbow Girli Attend
Federal and State, are charit­
Sunday visitors at the Fred 1963. NROTC qualifying test
his pert little woman says,
able.
fraternal, church
and Miller home in Idanha were Those who attain qualifying Salem Installation
■ry and get ready for din-
private college real and per­ Mrs. Kate Eberly
and
her scores will be interviewed ami
Order of Rainbow For t Jiris
and PTA tonight.” This is
sonal property, as well as per­ grandson, Dennisc Eberly from given physcial
examinations No 60 of Mdl City attended a
re the old boy flips his wig
sonal property in homes, auto Banks.
next February
Rainbow Installation in Salem
says I just got home—the
mobiles, etc.
Detroit High School Football
Sunday ami had dinner la tor in
really hits the fan so he
Real property exemption for team will travel to OSI) Friday
the day.
for the bathroom and
Jayvees Lose Game
the aged amounts to approxi­ to play a game at 3 p m l)e-
Tie girls also plan on st-
s a pill, and comes out all
mately $170 million this year troit Jost their first game of To Stayton 35-8
tending Church at Idanhn Sun­
>y and gay, kisses his wife
This came about through pas­ the season to Falls City last
Santiam's JV Wolverines k«t day. September 22 in a group.
the kids and everything is
sage of S. B. 97 at the 1963 Leg­ Friday 26-0.
a fixitball game to the Eagle
Those making the Sunday
ir,g up roses. Most likely
islature.
Nancy Storey Is In Salem JV'» at Stayton Monday night. trip were Billie Malone, Sara
•eal life, if he acted like
On Aug. 28, the Technological Memorial
hospital
with
a 35«.
Smith, Janee Beiveal, Marl-
he’s get popped in the
Employment Committee (auto­ strep throat.
Stayton ran nll over the Wol­ ice Teller. Juanita Morgan and
s with a wet dish rag. and
mation) met to review what
The Cascad«» Canyon club did verines in the first half scor­ Lynda Parker Taking the girls
where to go. It could only
has been done to restrain dis­ not ni«x-t this month. They will ing four of their five TD's, with were Mr ami Mrs Kelly Bel-
en on a tv commercial.
placed or unskilled employees. hold their first meeting October all four conversion attempts veal and Mm I-Aureli Johnson
Ray Ziegler, director of sen­ 9.
g<xxl. Santiam never stoppe«!
ve to go back to the state
ior workers. Bureau of Labor,
Visiting last week with Mr. going backwards during the
for this last bit of human
testified that the bureau has and Mrs. Joe Mulse of Detroit first half, but they gave l)an Eagles down field and Frank
est. We took in the horse
given "Group Counseling" to were their former neighlxirs Rue a chance to get off some Turn upset their quarterback
s on he last day—Alta fi-
unskilled employees to help from Oceanside, Calif., Mr. and good punts of up tb 50 yards.
in the end zone for a safety A
1 if we didn't go before
them help themselves find jobs. Mrs Don Langwell.
The Wolverines came back in later interception by Dan Rue
we'd have enough mon-
Commissioner Dave Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reinke the second half and played a carried the ball 40 yards, ot the
•ft to pay the oil bill. Sure
Department of Employment, in­ have rented the house next to little football Quarterback the Eagle's 20. but the Eagle's
gh. I saw a slick looking
dicated his department ha* Harold Champions on Clester Brent Walckr moved his team intercept«! one of Santiam'*
four legged I mean so
counseled individually with the avenue. Mrs. Reinke teaches 50 yards downfield to score, passes Inside the 10 With Stay­
>bled down and bet my $2.
unemployed and plans to start second grade at Detroit school with a 20-yard pass and run to ton's single last-half ta Iley
he horses started around
group counseling shortly.
and Mr. Reinke works for the Dan Rue. making the talley. Santiam led that period by
rack, clippity, clippity, clip
Cameron said it is the semi­ Forest Service.
The conversion failed, aftrr 8-6. but the first half more
a good fast start. But some-
skilled and unskilled who are
Francis Dummer and Bob which Santiam pushed t h e than accounted for that.
went wrong with my nag
unemployed. "Our problem." Litton went to Albany Thursday
• was going clop, clop, clop,
he declared, “is to up-grade night to a dinner meeting with
an eld plow horse—coming
their ability.”
the other superintendents an«!
1st. Oli, well, Alta hit a
"Oregon citizens expect a coaches of the newly formed
so all in all we didn't have
higher standard of education.” Casco League.
> into bankruptcy.
said Dr. Leon Miner, head of
Mr. and Mrs John
Estey
the Department of Education. were Sunday dinner guests ot
en I saw something that
He said a greater percentage Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ellis at Scio.
d have interested Shields
(Formerly Dew Drop In)
of Oregonians have more edu­
Mr. and Mrs. John Estey had
ine. I saw a gal who had
cation than the majority ot a birthday dinner for John
ntly been sitting too close
I */2 Miles East Mill City, Highway 22
other states.
Estey and Lucille Brown Fri­
and too long at the table—she
Stating that more emphasis day evening. Guest* were Don­
was really stacked -like hsy T
should be placed on "job train­ na and Linda Brown.
Pearl
I. She was barreling down
ing." Minear said Oregon is the Giebler and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­
igh the crowd like a D9
only western state not having a don Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
All Shields would have
vocational training school in its John Estey.
to do was put a big blade
metropolitan center.
ont of her. He could have
Andrew Juros, head of the
need-
Under New Management
all the access roads
Welfare department, reported Steve (Shorty) Hoynek
> log all the trees in the
a recent study on aid to de­
HOURS: 6 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
on. Oh. well, I guess we
pendent children of unemployed
all kinds of people—and
Passed
Away
Thursday
pai-ents in Oregon which show­
J. Cherry
H. Williamston
ave them,
ed that 60 percent did not have
Mgra.
Funeral services will be hold
v that fall is just around
a fifth grade education. Nat­ Saturday morning
at 10:30
omer—and us with so little
ional average is 42 percent. On
at Weddle Chapel in Stayton
ner—the rains are s’arting
the other hand, only nine per­ for Steve (Shorty) Hoynek. 79,
■nittenly
already. One
cent had a high school or bet­ a resident of this area since
thing though, maybe we’ll
ter education compared to 20 1912. who died Thursday night
_
hrough the season without
percent national average.
at the Marian Nursing home.
a major forest fire. Let's hope
Evidence of this nature would
Interment will be at : Fair-
so.
indicate that Oregon has fewe»
view cemetery.
"more educated" on welfare
He lived in a small house
Too Late to Classify than the national average.
Mrs.
Ingle
near
Mr, and
S. H. Mallicoat, director of
WANTED—Part-time job 9 to Department of Planning and Johnson who helped care for
2, any day except Sundays. Development, said there are a him until he became too ill for
Any type work considered. number of other factors affect­ them to care for and he was
Phone 897-2217.
38p ing employment which are not taken to the Marian Home
about four months ago.
technological change*. "They
Hoynek was born in Russia
include,” he said, "changes in
Automotive & Industrial demand for products, business and came to this country in
1908. Ho was first employed
Maintenance
in coal mines in New York and
later at a Portland hospital.
Welding, Dintel Engine
After moving to the Santiam
Public
Notices
Service
Canyon he followed the logging
Hhep or Field
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
When It comes to building supplies,
industry. He became a citizen
CAU, FOR BIDS
of the United States in 1922
we can meet all your needs "from the
Deleo Batterien
Pursuant to the action of the
ground upl” Everything from founda­
Board of Directors, School Dis­
Factory Equipment
trict No. 129J, IJnn County, Dew Drop In Cafe
tion masonry to roofing at thrifty
Ignition Parte
Oregon, taken at the regular
prices. Everything delivered right to
of said board -Septem­
Dealer for Aireo Welding meeting
To Open Sept. 25
ber 12, 1963, sealed bids will be
your
job right on time!
Products
received at the Santiam High
Mrs. Mike Oierry and her
School office, Mill City, Oregon son-in-law, Homer Williamston
until 8 p. m. October 10, 1963, have leased the Dew Drop In
for fuel for district vehicles. from Mrs. Athol Savage, and
Details may be obtained from have set the opening date for
Open Saturday
Jim and Varyl Hoover
William E. T.ewellen, superin­ September 25.
Hi. *97-2911 Mill City
Ph. 897-26IO Mill CHy, Oregon
tendent of schools, Mill City,
Mrs. Oierry said they plan
Oregon.
39 on featuring specialty foods.
Here we are at that time of
year when all club« and social
activities start again, and at
times, I wish it could be sum­
mer. or vacation time, for an-
other month or two. Always one
of the first chores for u»
Lions club members is the an-
nu.il caletxlar sales drive It is
•essary though, if the club
hes to continue the program
sight conservation.
Each
ir several young people have
‘ glasses who wouldn't have
m if it were not for the
irt put forth by the club
mbers. and when I look at it
that light. I guess it is well
th the time spent.
DETROIT
IDANHA
Cherry’s Cafe
Opening
September 25th
A new ’64 Chevrolet is a lot more truck than your
money bought the last time. Bodies, cabs, engines,
frames, suspensions—all have been improved to
give you more value for practically the same
investment. Let us bring one over to show you
why Chevrolet’s the truck to put your money on.
GOING
TO BUILD
OR REPAIR?
...SEE USI
QUALITY trucks cost
less
Telephono yourthtmht dealer about any typo of truck
Gene Teague Chevrolet
1st and Holister
Stayton
Ph. 769-2126
Hoover's Repair
)
Kelly Lumber Sales