Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, October 8. 1963 The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too NORTH SANTIAM LANES LEAGUE SCHEDULE Monday — 6:30 — 6 open lanes. Tuesday — No open bowling from 6:30 to 9 p. m. Some open lanes after 9. Wednesday — 2 open lanes after 8 p. m. Thursday — 4 open lanes 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. 2 open lanes 8:30 to 11 p. m. 8:30. 2 open lanes 8:30 Saturday and Sunday — Open play during daytime. No league play. All lanes open for play. Clip this schedule and save North Santiam Lanes 955 E. Santiam 769-8711 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR lieve I would feel rather sheep ish to have raised my own sal ary to $8400 a year and then turn around and demaand a mini mum of $5.00 of each individual who has any report to make out whether he is making enough to be taxed or not. That is in italics on page 7 »4 your Special Elec tion Bulletin. I am disappointed in our Gov ernor who has seemed to switch from a critic of this tax measure to a supporter of it anti makes it sound as though we will be in a sad state if we do not pass it. I-et's try that anti see what happens. Det us make it known to our elected represent atives that we. tiie people, still hold to reins (I hope!) and that we are not at their mercy to do and pay whatever they demand. We stand for the same thrifty practices in government tiiat we. as private citizens, have to mainiain to keep our bills paid. Wilson and leers Stevens. Lyons September 30. 1963 Th the Editor: We are to go to the polls Oc tober 15th to express our views concerning the new tax bill. Be J sure to be there ami vote, which ever way you think, but go ami vote! We are being told by TV. ra dio, and newspapers to vote for this new tax measure or we will i face dire circumstances. Our ! wheat farmers were told to vote ' for more subsidy and control or else. They voted it down! They ! got their good old American dander up. Let's not forget that our Declaration of Independence came about because the people got tired of being told to pay more and more tax, or else' What happens when our per sonal expenses mount up faster Dear Sir: than our incomes? Do we have. recourse to a source of demand' Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. or do we have to take another j the I Jun County Association for look at our expenditures and Retarded Children held their whittle them down by some first meeting at the high school means ami self denial to fit the library. I. as a mother of a physical income? How many of you can look handicapped and retarded child, around into government expend- never felt so disa;>pointed to see [ itures and see much evidence of that there wasn't anybody from j waste? It is very obvious every- the Mill City or Gates area to I where. The school budgets have help us in seeing about a special I to be handled by the county. school. 1 so each district puts in a bud- Specially trained teachers ' get that is about as high as they came from Sweet Home. Ix«b- ' can because if they drop down anon. and Albany telling us what 1 one year and show a savings can be done. Special school can they fear their budget might do so much for physically handi have to stay down when they capped. retarded children that ' need more money. I believe if are called "late bloomers." They we had the opportunity to look can be helped so they can live I into all departments we would a happy normal lite. find monumental evidence of When our little girl. Ginger, waste and extravagance. It is walked last January, you can my belief that enough money imagine bow we felt. Now she could be pared from each de is saying words Those things partment to more than total the mean so much to us Those who amount of tax the new tax is have not had a retarded child | supposed to raise. have no idea what this means. If I were a legislator I be Ginger is now ready to go to SHIP CHANNEL SPAN IN N1W ASTORIA IIHIIXIE—The new trans Columbia River bridge at its mouth will be tour miles long, but thi» artist's conception of the »feel structure near the Oregon shore will be the business end ot the bridge. To be erected by American Bridge Division of U. S. Steel, it will be one of the longest continuous truss span series in the world A tew stalls tics: Distance from mean high water to the bottom oi the span in the center, l*>H It . roadway to top of towers, 165 ft.; water to top of towers, 354 ft.; distance between towers, 1.232 ft.; end spans ot the continuous span series arc each 616 It. in length. The three continuous spans will contain about 6842 tons of steel; the rowers, about 1.19 4 tons. a spcclar school. We parents at retarded child ren can't do this alone We must have outside help Mrs. Bernard Bumgarner. s Employ Handicapped Week Set By Governor FROM OUR FILES^ Governor Mark Hatfield an nounced today that Employ the Handicaiqicd Week wiU be ob served from October 6 to 12. At the same time he urged em ployees to heed the slogan Ability Counts, and to hire handicapped people In the year around. The governor announced the annual Employ die Handlc.-ipfa-d Awards luncheon to be hr kt Oc tober 10 at tlw Furtland Shera ton hotel At that time winners <>f the annual (kivemor's Com mittee E-H Essay contest and other employer and individual award winner will be presented with their awards lli Eva Hreasler Five Years Ago Mr. and Mrs William Mickei-1 son of Albany were Sunday Picturrtl On thi- front page guests at the home of Mr. ami Mrs Robert Sexton Mrs Mick was Jim Gull i ford who had elson is the former Mary Ida tieen installed to head the De- Atcheaon. who was employed as Molay for Boys and Sandra Ol son who wan heading the Rain- a nurse nt Simpsons Mr and Mrs Warren Ed t«>w for girls that year. Speaker that week at the wards left Monday morning for a week's vacation in Eastern I-ions club was Ken Purdy of I Scio with Martin Hansen also Oregon, near IaiPine The ywill meet her brother. Clinton Stod furnishing entertainment with dard of Iieljikc, where they will the playing of a recon! on posi tive thinking. do some hunting Sylvia Ijirson, English bride Mr and Mrs Frank Dugger and Pfc Ronald Cooper ot Sa of Jerry I-arson was the inspir lem visited Sunday at the home ation for a shower at the Gates • >t Mt and Mrs Vaughn Hunt Woman's clubhouse that week ami Mrs Effie Nydegger Pfc Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Cooper is on his way to an Glen Hennes» were hostesses Tiie Woman's club had held Army camp in Kentucky, He re ccntly returned from Korea their first fall meeting with after spending 13 months there, Mrs Bill Hoeye in charge anil Mrs. Ethel Huffman spent the Mrs Bill Putman acting as se It was prospective weekend tn Eugene at the home cretary, of her brother-in-law, and sis- member night and Mrs. Don ter. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Paul and Mrs. James Gordon joined the group. Decker. Nancy Olson wns attending Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Miller of Central Howell were Sunday OTl that year hut her studies guests at the home of Mrs. Dnn- had been interrupted by an Flowers For Al! automobile accident. n.’i Asmussen OCCASIONS Mrs A. W Toman and son, Ten Years Ago Bradley and daughter Janet Wire Service Rae ot Salem were Weekend Vernon Todd, school princi- Our Glad Field 1$ guests at the home of her par ents. Mr and Mrs. Wilson Stev . pal. had just won a horseshoe Blooming that ens. Additional Sunday guests i tournament at Salem were Mr. Toman and son. Stev . week. He was accompanied by 230 N. E. 4th St en and Mrs Henry Stevens of ' Howard Means who also quali Mill City, Or«. Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Al fied for the tmmament Phone 897-2452 Mrs John Muir was serving bert Stevens of Lyons Mrs. Morris McAdams and ns president of the Firemen's WE DELIVER son. of Eugene, were weekend I Auxiliary that year and the first guests at the home of her mo meeting had just been held with Mrs. I-ce Knowles and Mrs. ther. Mrs. Cyril Lyons. Plans are under way to or D W Stewart serving as host ganize a ballet dancing class to esses. Miss Marianne Bell and be held at Mari-Linn. Merry Jo Cruson will be instructor. For nest Podrabsky Jr. had more details contact Miss Cru changed marriage vows at First Methodist church In son. Mrs. Einar Dalby of Albany ba;ion Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I JlVtne was a recent visitor at the home of her daughter and family. Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ijtlack and Mrs. Louie Henning and had spent the weekend buckle- berry picking and daughters. reported Next Sunday is World Wide good berries. At Klirwcr's Market pork Communion Sunday and will be observed at the Lyons Methodist was firing cured, lard render church. Guest speaker will be ed and packed for 49f a pound District Superintendent Rev. Baby beef was readied for the locker at 35r a pound Robert Burtner of Salem. Playing at the Mill City Mrs. Claire Shelton, the form er Miss Dorothy Thompson will Theatre was Jane Powell in be the honored guest at a bridal Small Town Girl and Wendell shower held Friday evening, Oc Corey in The Wild Blue Yonder. tober 11 at 8 p. m. at the Lyons Fifteen Years Ago fire hall. All friends and neigh bors are invited to attend. Mr. Mrs. Robert Mundt, Greek and Mrs. Shelton were married September 14 at Reno. Nev., and war bride, related many inter-' “Why didn't ya ignore h«r signal? arc now at home at Apple Tree esting experiences to members J You could ••• It was a woman of the Mill City Woman’s club Court in Lyons. drived" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brun at their first meeting of the1 year. elle of Salem were Sunday A state-wide meeting ot theI Tou'll Like Our Food guests at the home of her son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Czek organization was held1 Steaks, Chicken Williams and four daughters. that week at the Bohemian' The occasion honored the second hall. The observance was hon-1 Chinese Food the independence of birthday anniversary of I-a uric oring Czechoslavakia in 1919 Williams. Sea Food Mrs Robert Veness had been The Lyons W S C S will hold their annual birthday luncheon appointed chairman of the Com-; Live Music Every Tuesday, October 8 at 12 o'clock munlty Chest drive in Mill City 1 , Friday and Saturday in the church dining room. Ad- that year. Santiam Rebekah kxlge and mission fee will be "birthday the IOOF lodge rnyjyed a pot It’s not just over the back pennies." Mrs. Ruth Lyons a c com pa ri- luck dinner togither. In charge fence goMip that we serve ied by her daughter, Mrs. Keith were Mrs. Herbert Schroeder ! the best food in town at the Taylor of Newport, will leave and Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood. most reasonable prices. Visiting that week with Mr ( Portland Friday evening by Come in today and try our plane for Hawaii, where Mrs. and Mrs. Shields ReMine were ' , Lyons will attend the National Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schwien of wholesome, delicious meals | I prepared especially for you. Post Masters convention at Los Angeles. Harry White had left that a Honolulu. Mrs. Lyons is a re Oakland, Calif . I tired post master of Lyons. She week for where he was to attend an I served 22 years. I The regular meeting of E'aith aviation school. Rebekah lodge was held Wed nesday evening. The charter was draped with a candlelight ceremony for Mrs. Anna Hub Custom Bulldozing bard, who recently passed away. Al. WARD It was voted that the lodge full 8»7 ZMM or N7 MM MÍHAMA sponsor a girl scout group Re "No Job Too Small" freshments were served by Miss Chris Campbell, Owner Beulah Lewis. Phone 859-2801 Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Only $3.00 a Year Brunner’s Flowers m £ His dad is IO feet tall X£ The greatest guy in the block. Wiser, stronger, better than any dad who ever lived. To your son this man is you! And one sure way to repay his love and loyalty is to build your own financial security. A U. S. National savings account is a buffer for sudden financial needs. And it makes long range dreams, like a college education, a reality. Perhaps you’d like to move your present savings account to U, S. National where it will enjoy bank safety, high hank interest, and ready availability. Just stop in at any U, S. National office. We’ll handle all details of the transaction . . . and you’ll start enjoying full-service banking. 5 % « jc £ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK XT. 13 19, 1963 £ X 3\ £ 3\ I I W:e L OU/V&t
