Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1964)
Tlie Mill City Enterprise. Thursda), April 30, 1061 IT NEVER FAILS It Is Time For A Change i Elect .... John Zabinski NOW VJAiT FOÍ ME OUTjiOE WHiLt I G et dressed , but don ' t get yourselves dirty , because wtiee GO imó V isitino .1 xJ In Area for Opening Day PAUL II. IlE.HSl.r II For Sheriff Marion County ★ Dedicated, Loyal ★ Efficient, Honest, W Tireless Worker UfJ'l tilJl.VÏ It Is Time For A Change ...... 1 have been in law enforcement for nineteen years, of which tune years and four months was spent in the Mai ion County Sher di s Utt ice. 1 was appointed Cmef Criminal Deputy m 1957. 1 now hold the rank of Lieutenant. 1 completed a two year advanced course m criminology. Institute of Applied Science, Chicago, llluiois m 1947. 1 have kept abreast with changing trends by numerous basic and advanced classes in police training. My personal library covers all phases of police investi gation and administration. 1 am a member of several local and national police organizations. Charter member of Marion County Employees' Association and a member of the Elks Lodge. I believe it is the Sheriff’s duty to go beyond that of Tax Collection and Crime Investigation. A new challenge must be met. Crime is organizing. Major crimes are gradually reaching into the teen age group. We can no longer just investigate crimes, we must penetrate this much deeper and locate the source. This is everyones concern, which we are aware, but need someone to lead us. How ever, as individual groups we cannot combat this problem effectively, we must work together. I have outlined some of the major changes that I believe to be the solution to aid us in com bating our serious crime problem. A firm chain of command must be maintain ed for discipline and effeciency. Rigid personnel training. Making each officer confident and capable of conducting his investiga tions. Special jail and riot training for all deputies to avoid future injuries and hospitalization. Reorganize Criminal Department and mod ernize investigation standards for greater efficien cy. and promote more man hours in Marion County. Revise Criminal Filing System, which has been a nuisance for years, of outdated methods and train inexperienced personnel for handling files. Institute police investigation training pro grams to the smaller cities of Marion County, es tablishing closer relationship with the Sheriff’s Of fice and bringing about more uniform police inves tigating standards. Work through schools on crime prevention and police educational programs. These are untap ped sources of information that will prove benefic ial and a step toward curbing crime. Cooperate with Health and Welfare Depart ments on sanitation and rehabilitation and cleaning out criminal environment that has leached them selves to the taxpayer’s pocketbook. Work with County Commissioners and City of Salem Officials on a farm-labor plan and rehabil itation program for the violators serving jail sent ences. Reactivate the Sheriff’s Reserve, which has been inactive for years. These men must qualify in a rigid training prorgram. A more effective night patrol for the rural areas of Marion County. Prompt and courteous service when com plaints are made. Ladies and Gentlemen, give me your vote in exchange for loyal, dedicated, efficient service. OBITUARIES -’G ■il Paul H. Ressler died at his home in Mill City on Thursday. April 23 folhaving n two months illness. lit* wns born at Hopkinton, Iowa, December 30. 1903 and s|>ent most of Ins earlier years in Nebraska, moving to Cali fornia in 1928. He was marrted to Florence M Paulsen at Santa Ana. Calif . January 8. 1929 The couple had one son. Darrel Paul, who died in infancy. They moved to Mill City in 1946 where they operated a gnx-ery store. After selling the grocery store, they laireiiamsl the Mill City Variety stoiv ami operated it for a time, thrn moved to lx4>anon where they op-rated a variety store After selling <Hit iii Lebanon, they re* turned to Mill City and again operated their former grocery and gift sixip liusinoas here Mr. Ressler was employed ns shop foreman before tils Illness at a Salem fuel company He served the army during World War II in a civilian ca pacity as automotive advisor for a motorized division Hr was a member of the Ca tholic church and the Knights «< Columbus Rosary whs re cited at Weddle Funeral Home Monday evening with scrvlccs held nt St. Boniface Catholic church at Sublimity Tuesday morning Interment was at Belc rest Memorial cemetery in Salem with the Rev Henri Arata <rf- ficizting. Survivors iieskics his wife. Florence, are his elderly fa ther, Henry Ressler of Seto: sisters. Mrs. Grace Weeder. Mrs Iziuise West, Mr* Cecilia Courtney and Mrs Mary Wain- man ail of Seto, Mrs. Irene ('•«>k of Hanover, Mass, and Mrs Catherine Bradshaw <«f Berkeley, Calif, a brother, Clar- «•nee R«swJer of thiyallup. Wn., and n number of nieces and nephews He will be greatly mi.«s>si by a host ><f frtemls in this a nr a Acting as pallta-arers w«-ro his n«-|ih«-ws. Edith Bruce 482. Splits Eunice Round picked the 4-7-10 cream split. Eunice Round By Ellen Fudge 10 and 3-6-7-8. Penny Fryer Koll Honor 10 and Ruby Huff 5-10 M«-n— Gil. Tues. (Double Header): Dave Neitling 1st match: Dave Nettling rolled 1 Gary Puckett a 243 for a 620 for high game ! Ken Farwell and series. Other scores: lJoyd ■ John Savard Holm 219-209 for 600. Al Yankus I Jess Schieman 220478, Hernan Holm ä » i for Women- - 572, Doyle Huff 22W72, Ed Nash Evelyn Johnson 211-561, Bill Wallace 3)3-560 and Edith Bruce Clem Gentry 535 Mother's Day. May 10, is al- Bettv Wallace | Second match Dave Nietling Lu Blyth had high game with a 230 and i ‘ so National Shrincrs Hospitnl Ellen Fudge I Darrel Jordan high series with Day. and what better way to Jess Schieman n>Ued h'kh ' _____ a 570. _____________ Other scores: _____ Dave _____ 531. sjiend that Sunday than to visit series for the week with a M4 1 I Art Hempeck 5^5 565. Ed Nash 530. the Shriners Hospital for Crip and Delores Stephen rolled high Gu JO4-S35. Al Yankus 223-560. pled Children in Portland. Shriners of this ares aro in series for the women with a Herman Holm 222-558, Dennis 511 Holm 547, Ralph GlideweU 212- viting kical residents to visit the There were two ice cream j 553 and Russ s<xHt ggMMM, hospital on May- 10 Tours winners this wek. Eunice Round Dorothy. Weds A. M. Evelyn through the hospital will follow picked the 4-7-10 and Genny jv)»lnson had a 208 for high the short progr-im beginning Masser picked the 6-7-10 Each ilmf E11<,n Kuih,,, a at 1 30 p. m. Last year 435 children were will receive one gallon of De- jor senes Other scores Luxe ice cream at Girod s ■ EJlen 197 P(.arl ('b.^te 185-199. admitted for treatment to the ¡Super Market. Evelyn Miotke 177 (Evelyn had Shriners Hospital without re lx<«*gue Secrotarr Report»— ,,ne game with eight major gard to race, color or creed, Clare. Mon.: T iny Masser roi-. Spjtts in ¡t)t Phyllis Lierman according to R. Earl Ri)«-y. hos ; led high game of 224 and Geo. 17(M>G and Eva Mycr, 175 pital board chairman The hos j Pavlish high series with a 614. sphfS; Ruth Rickard 5-7, Elsie pital aids children under 15 I Other scores: George 219 and Girod wo Mary ¿.7. years of age wtwsc parents are 1202. Ix-on Jordan 204. Dave! ppyms Lierman 6-7. Pauline unable to pay for treatment 'Neitling 202. Vince Lulay 206. Hansen 3-9-10 and Viv Chamb- els«’whcro. and provides care 1 Carol Anderson 208. Vem Jenks . cr]ajn that few local hospitals are AI.F.X Kl'IKKN 1210. Merle Boedigheimer 214. ( VaJ Thurs.: Gary Puckett able to furnish. LYONS Funeral service* Serving the Pacific North- | Gale Carey 201. Ixonard Myers ^ad high game of 236 and Lanny i 209 anti Russ Scott 201. ■ Fredricks rolled high series west and British Columbia, the wi-rr h»’ld Monday afternoon Dora. Tues. Edith Bruce had | wnth a 611 Oth»-r scon-s : Gary Portland hospital has a con at 2 30 from W<-<ldl<- l-’iin- f.il high game of 206 and Delores 561, John Savard 232-571, Har stant waiting list that now num Home in Stayton f«»r Alex Kui- Stephen high series with a 511. vey Blaylock 301 and 555, Ken bers more than 150 children ken, 68. of Salem, a former i Other scores: Olive Bamhardt Farwell 235-511, Gary Gleason ne«Hling treatment. "Die waiting Lyon* resident, who died Fri- ■ 183-184, Mabel Yankus 503. Dol- 202-513. Joe I 188-509. list is still tong despite recent day. April 24 at the Veteran’s lie Laird 503, Lucy Palmer 179. Webb Morrison 216 for 506. ¿«•creases in the average length hospital In Portland Rev. Nor Viv Chamberlain 180, Marge Ed Albus 503, Vern Blaylock of hospitalization to 72 days, man Williams from the Lyons Ralphs 473, Evelyn Miotke 190- 500. Bill DaU 500 ami Ray Last year there were 3.391 visits M<-th«xli*t church officiated and 508, Betty Wallace 203-495, Burns 200. Splits: Harvey Blay to the out-patient clinic. Some interment was in Fox Valley Jeanette Fery 192-49» and lock 6-7, Webb Morrison 5-10, 493 orthopedic operations were cemetery. He was bom in Wis Gary Puckett 8-10 and Frank performed and 563 braces and consin August 1. 1895 and came I Spellmeyer 3-6-8. 52 artificial limbs were provid hero when a child where he Gordie. Fri. Mixed Doubles: ed. Surgical operations at the spent most of his life on .McCul- First Match. High game was hospital have been increased to ly Mountain and lyou t»<fon> moving to Salem several years rolled by Tony Masser with a three days a week 227 and high series by Leo Wlck- I The idea for Shriners Hos ago Surviving are the widow. izer with a 556. Other scores: pital* for Crippled Children de Alma Harrison 184-190, Leo 223. veloped at an Imperial Coun Gladys Kuiken «4 Salem, two Lloyd Holm 203, John Christen cil Session 40 years ago in Port daughters. Mrs. Ixaiise Aider- Indeprn<lencr. Mr* The first lajspital was son of Amazing Compound Dissolves son 172-500, Al Harrison 190, El land. Common Warts Away sie Girod 172, Dolores Holm 172, founded in 1922. and in 1924 the Irone Roy of Lynns, thro«- bro Without Cutting or Burning Pat Lowers 171. Midge King Portland hospital was drdlcat- thers, Weibe Kuiken, Seto; Doctors warn picking or scratch 170, Frank Welter 172 and Lor- ed T.iero aro now 17 Shriners William and John, Lyons; five ing at warts may cause bleeding, hospitals in the United States, sisters, Mrs Effie T<xsnb, Mrs spreading. Now amazing Com an Udey 171. Splits: Mary Lou Hawaii. Canada and Mexico Katie Skillings of Lyons; Mrs Udey 3-7, Joe McDougall 6-7, pound W’ jienetrates into warta, whicn nave aided more than Sarah Mouser, Stayton; Mrs. and Al Harrison 5-7. destroys their cells, actually melts warta away without cutting or Second Match: Tony Masser a quarter of a million children. Anna Cochran and Mrs. Minnie burning. Painless, colorless rolled both high game and *er-1 The Portlnd Shriners hospi- Manning of Salem; also »even Material furnished by John Zabinski for Sheriff Marion Compound W, used as directed, for 560 (JUier Other | ¡tai <ai has treated ir«-u«-«i more mon- than num 11,- 11.- grandchildren. Pallbearers were ies with a 222 I County, 1135 18th Street N. E„ Salem, Oregon. removes common warts safely, Evelyn 1 100 children. Local Shriners ad- Raymond Holzfuss. Henry Holz- scores. LuBlyth 197, 1 ... effectively, leaves no ugly »cars. Johnson 185-506, Frank Welter , vise any parent seeking treat- fuss. George Nydf-gger, Vern 221-504, Al Harrison 201, Alma ' ment or admission for a child Nydegger. Bill Kimvry and Harrison 188-470, Ray Forrest i to the hospital to write to: Chester Roy. 205, Loran Udey 181, Lloyd S h r i n e rs Hospital, Portland. I Holm 201-507, John Diwers 188- Oregon One of the latest projects of 512, Ace Underwood 211, Joe i McDougall 178, Ken Chance 174 i the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and Dolores Holm 174. .Splits is the development of three hos I picked: Genny Masser picked pitals and research centers for I the 6-7-10 ice cream split, Na- the treatment <X burned per Detroit and Big Cliff Dams on I oma Underwood 5-8-10 and 5-7, sons. Th<> Shriners recently ac the North Santiam River drew I Dolores Holm 5-7-9, Frank Welt cepted the $10,000.000 assign over 3,100 visitors during th«’ ment. Tnere is only one hospi month of March despite 24 days er 5-8-10 and Gordie 5-10. This league is finished and tal in the nation now engaged in In which rain or snow was re- Drwers and Holm won first this work. corded. Shriners hospitals are sup According to Donald A. West- place, Girod’s Hilltop and The Gingerbread House tied for se ported by annual contributions rick, Project Engineer, visit- cond piace. High series for the from each Shriner, donations, ors came to the Corps of En season was rolled by Dolores services and money, and fund gineers’ projects from over 14 for Holm and Tony Masser and raising events. 'Die latter events states and West Germany, Eng high games by Pat Lowers and include the Shrine circus in land and Canada. All hut 20 of Lloyd Girod. Most improved April each year and the annual the visitors engaged in sight bowlers were Midge King and all-star footfball game in Port seeing. land each August. No individu Ray Forrest. Temperatures ranged from 30 als have been solicited for do to 71 degrees and precipitation nations and no assistance from was 9.63 inches. During the public agencies has been ac last week end of the month Idanha Young Man cepted. However, many citizens warm weather drew peak A Man IV ho Fully Respects the Responsibility of Public Office. Serving on Submarine have seen fit to name the .Shrin crowds of about fXX) daily. USS Goroge Washington ers Hospial for Crippled Child At Hoover Camp on the east A Man Who............... * opposed the high increase in leg David G. Roberts, torpedo ren as beneficiary of estates. end of the reservoir the boat islator’s pay, opposed the 1963 man’s mate third class, USN, ★ can winn in November. launching ramp is being im- Tax Bill and will work for great son of Mr and Mrs. David A. ★ is one of the most vigorous and ef . Roberts of Idanha, Ore., is takes the ship on patrol while pro-zed and new comfort sta- er economy in State Government serving with the Blue Crew of the other crew remains ashore tions are being installed. Lake fective legislators Linn County as in the past. shore and Mongold parks on the ' the ballistic missile subma- ' for additional training, and time has had. north side are also being im- * has worked, and will continue to I nine USS George Washington at home with their families, proved. ★ was never absent at any of his work, full time on this import dpnnrf Holy Hnlv I»ck», I/irkN I ' SOOn soon tn to depart George Wn«hincrtr»n Washington, thr» the first The total number of visitors committee meetings or any of ' Sczjtland on her final patrol be- ballistic missile submarine, will ant job of representing Linn I fore returning to the United log her __ _, ____ ___ , ______ „ though the first three months the sessions of the legislature. 1,000th day submerg- County. 7,500. I States for an overhaul period. | ed during this patrol. Upon of 1964 is ★ works for responsible legislation ★ has a record of accomplishments Ballistic missile submarines' completion of the patrol, she and for conservation of our tax in legislative and public affairs carry two crews. One crow will return for overhaul dur dollars. for over 30 years. ___________ _____ ___________ I ing which her striking power will be increased by adding Pd. Pol. Adv. by J. C. Kimmel & Herbert Schroeder, Mill City WHY DON'T YOU HU 11.84 RIBE A-3 Polaris missiles capaible of TO THE ENTERPRISE. 'traveling over 32,500 miles. Nat. Shrine Hosp. Day REMOVE Re • Elect Over 100 a Day Visit Detroit Dam G.asl or Imd It all depended on where you were on the open Ing weekend <»f mail senmai. In general, results of Ui«« opener a* gathered by members of the game commission shows a prot ty goal weekend There was some bad weather in several areas ut the state, however Anglers under the railroad bridge In Mill City ropirt sianr good catches aiui there Were ntssit as many spectators as there werr fishermen lictroit taike wns a good bet where 4.000 anglers Saturday caught an estimated ll.IXX) fish. Thirty larccnt the catch were Kokams- nuuiiru: from lu to 13 inches in length. Success field up well tor Sunday anglers who remain»*«! over the week end. A tew brave anglers fished through the Ice at Diet IJtkr and some fair catches were made There wero also a num- I mt of fishermen on ttie Metol lu* with n>H many good catches reported. A few nice browns were tak en In the Little Desrhutea and In the main Deschutes fro«n the tower bridge to Wickiup Whatever their luck, fisher men and thetr families were out In fall force over the week end nnd tills area will tw fllle«! not only with fldiemirn but campers, plcknickrrs and other outdoor enthusiasts during the Spring ami Summer nxsiths. Gates Community Church Sunday School at 10 a m Worship Service at Ila ni. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. "Ix’am About a Baby that Haa Something that No Other Human Being Ever Had At Birth." I attie Bratzel Kremen SAVES TAXPAYERS THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS IN WELFARE FUNDS Foe Economy in Offico Ro-Eloct Rspublicon Hattie Bratzel KREMEN MARION COUNTY District Attorney HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Building Materials Gerald W. Detering State Representative Linn County Subscribe to The "ut low cost farm buildings that «re strong and weather-defiant, •here’s nothing like lumber... . When you’re going to build, sec iv Wt stock all the new West r •• lumber grade*. Phon« 897-2610 KELLY LUMBER SALES MILL CITY, O M • 4» O P* Week Day Boon 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M Nnturtbiya: 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 Mill City, Oregon
