Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1967)
Visiting Euclid chapter OES , at Jefferson last Tuesday ev-1 ening were Mr. and Mrs. I Merle Garton, Mrs. Steve Chudzinski and Mrs. William Metteer. Now in Navy 6-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim A thought for the week— Girod has been a patient at ‘The best thing about getting Santiam Memorial hospital old is that all those things since last Thursday. you couldn’t have when you were young you no longer Mrs. Golda Martens has re want.” Jill Qrod, GATES—New Mayor James Siegfried announced his coun cil appointments Thursday night at the first council meeting of the year. Named were Willard Gab riel, water commissioner; Richard Martin, street com missioner; Frank Baechler, building inspector; William Barton, sanitary commission er; and Olive Sherman, recrea tion officer. Mayor Siegfried appointed himself as civil de fense officer. Miss Sherman was elected president of the council for the new term. Council mem bers also voted to retain City Recorder Hazel Gabriel and Water Supervisor Louis Cacka. The council also de cided to buy a chlorine test ing kit for the city water sys tem. Purchase of an auxiliary pump was also discussed as the present one is considered inadequate. turned to her home from Sub Mr. and Mrs. Don Hheythe 1 limity after spending several were in Seattle over the week weeks at the Louis Ditter end where they visited with home where she was helping their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mark care for Mr. Ditter. Sheythe and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garton Denny Sheythe. and Mrs. William Metteer at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewin tended the Willamette Valley were in Portland Monday Association OES held at where he underwent some Springfield Thursday evening. tests at the Veterans hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert He will undergo surgery again Allen and family and Mack soon. Mr. Lewin has had sev eral operations during the Tabor of Hood River were Friday guests at the home of past year. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Peterman Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Greg and family. Rev. Allen was ory are the parents of a the minister that performed daughter born January 8 at the marriage ceremony for Santiam Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peterman in The little girl weighed 7 lbs. and 12 ounces and has been named Jina Marie. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gregory of Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith of Nehalem. Canyon City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baltimore near Redmond. Theji said it was a beautiful day in that area and the Balti- mores took them to view their new home site. They recently sold their large ranch in rural Redmond. Mrs. Merle Garton, Mrs. Steve Chudzinski. Mrs. Al Yankus and Mrs. William Me- tteer accompanied by the Eastern Star line officers from Mill City friends have re Stayton attended the monthly ceived word that Chrissie luncheon of the OES officers Henderson of Redmond suf in Portland last Saturday. fered a mild heart attack. She is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily. Automotive and Industrial Maintenance Diesel Engine Service Welding Shop or Field Dealer for Airco Welding Products Delco Batteries Factory Equipment Ignition Parts Hoover's Repair Jim and Veryl Hoover Phone 897-2911 MUI City Annual Max Factor >/2 price cosmetic sale. Cup of Youth urizer lotion $5.00, now $2.50. $6.00, now $3.00; Active Moist- Mill City Pharmacy. 3 La Donna Bradley, 13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bradley underwent a tonsilectomy at Santiam Memorial Hospital Saturday. She is getting along just fine now. Mrs. Josie Mires of Silver ton is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Ver beck. Mrs. Elmer Shaw received word last week that her sister, Mrs. Mary Veach of Kinsley, Kan. is seriously ill. She has been hospitalized the past two weeks. Mrs. Dick Parker attended a Delta Kappa Gamma tea on Sunday, January 15 at the Lebanon home of Miss Olive Doak and Mrs. Ellen McSher- ry. The sorority is a teacher’s honor society. Miss Glenda Gail Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Logan has completed ten weeks of basic training at Recriut Training command, United States Naval training center at Bainbridge, Mary land. She was graduated during a military review held on De cember 30. The local WAVE is a graduate of Santiam High Woman's Club Meets school and worked at Stew At Edith Mason Home art’s grocery before taking Twelve members of the Mill her Navy training, starting in City Woman’s Club enjoyed October. an informal no-host luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry J. C. Kimmel was taken to Mason Tuesday noon, January the Santiam Memorial Hos 17th. Each was asked to bring pital on Monday of this week a sack-lunch and a favorite and exploratory surgery was magazine for later discussion, performed at once. He was the hostess furnishing tea, reported to be recovering sat coffee, and dessert. isfactorily Tuesday. In charge of the brief busi ness meeting was Mrs. Marie Mrs. Betty Goode Warren Tolbert, club president, who of Stayton will appear on the brought her sister, Mrs. Mabel Telescope program on Chan King of Tacoma, as a special nel 8 TV Friday morning, guest. Edith Mason acted as January 20 at 8 a. m. Mrs. secretary for the meeting, Warren paints wild flowers reading the minutes of the on velvet which are most out previous meeting, as well as standing. Members of the Mill giving the treasurer’s report City Garden club are especial in the absence of that officer. ly reminded to watch the pro A thank-you note was read gram. from the Chemawa Indian School near Salem for the Mr. and Mrs. Walt West- gifts sent there at Christmas gaard left Wednesday for time. their home at Enterprise, af Mrs. O. K. DeWitt men ter having spent a few days tioned that a meeting of the here visiting friends. Walt State Federation Board is said the weather had not scheduled to be held at the been too cold there yet this Mallory Hotel in Portland on winter, but that there were January 25, with a session two feet of snow on the of the Executive Committee ground when they left. listed for the previous day. Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Tolbert Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parker are making plans to attend if attended the wedding of Miss possible. Karen Marshall to Danny Es- Following adjournment, pilan at the First Presbyter those present discussed the ian church in Salem Saturday. various magazines they had A reception was held at the brought. Marion Hotel following the suggested by Mrs. ceremony. The bride is a grad C. It E. was Rogers that each mem- uate of Santiam High school ter respond to roll-call at the and OSU. Her parents, Mr ’ebruary meeting with a sug- and Mrs. Don Marshall mowd , u’r Jon on “Safety First.” from Mill City to Ty'jb V f I- ley last year. Guests last week at the Studio of home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hair Design will be open Wed Shaw were Rev. and Mrs. Don nesday through Saturday un Andrews and two children til further notice. Shop hours from St. John, Wn. Rev. An 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, drews attended the Preach NOTICE — The You can always trust in our experience! Rest assured . . . any prescriptions filled here are compounded with extra care. Mill City Pharmacy MEL EIDE, Owner Ph. 897-2812 Mill City prop. 23tf er’s parliament in Eugene for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. El Mr. and Mrs. Max Harlan mer Shaw and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Har and children visited in Drain lan went to Nehalem Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. to visit their parents, Mr. and Ramon Bernaski and in Santa Mrs. William Harlan. They Clara at the home of Mr. and were joined for Sunday din Mrs. Charlie Powelson. The ner by their sister, Mrs. Andrews returned to Wash Madge Smith and son, Ronnie ington Friday. from Seaside. They returned home Monday. Attending Cedar Chapter OES at Scio Monday night Gordon Patton, a missionary were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gar to Korea will speak at the ton, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark, Christian church Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens evening, January 19 at 7 p. m. and Mrs. William Metteer. A social hour will follow. The public is invited. Raymond Gulliford Writes from Vietnam More New Merchandise Bath Towels Hand Towels Wash Cloths Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City MARION COUNTY DOG LICENSE APPLICATION DUE JAN. 1, 1967 Owner ...... -......-....... -............... Residence Address .......... —..................... -.............. Inside Salem City Limits Yes Q No Q Sex of Dog: Male Q Female Q Sqayed Female Q Breed.... ............. -..... .... New Lie. Q Renewal Q Remittance........ ..... -..... ......... ......... -...................... Female $3.00—Male or Spayed Female $2.00 Add Penalty after March 1, 1967—$2.00 Mail to: T. Harold Tomlinson, County Clerk Courthouse, Salem, Oregon 97301 ¡Mayor Siegfried Makes Council Appointments Raymond Gulliford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gulliford is serving with the army in Tuy Hoa. He is seeing quite a bit of action in the Vietnam war, issuing supplies and tak ing them to the battle area. In a letter written January 11 to his parents he enclosed a little poem. It is printed below: I have a dog, a doll, a jet, A parakeet named Blue I’d give them all back to God If only I had you. Tigers Win Game Thursday at Detroit by Ken Goforth DETROIT—The Mill City Tigers traveled 20 miles to the east to do battle with the Detroit Cougars. The Junior Varsity squad led by Steve Lewellen, Dan Coz and John Ruby won going away 35-11. The halftime score was Mill City 23, Detroit 4. All the players who suited down played much of the game. High scorers were Lewellen, Ruby, and Cox. In Varsity action Detroit led 3-0 In the opening minutes. The Tigers then began to click led by Gary Richards and by halftime were out in front 16-7. In the second half, Allan Severs went to work with Richards and the final score was Mill City 47 and Detroit 12. All players had consider able action. High scorers were Richards and Severs. 5—The MUI City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1967 Salem Scene by Everett E. Cutter SENATE PRESIDENT UNSOLD IN NEED FOR NEW TAXES “Until we see the new gov ernor’s budget and programs, we really have no idea of Ore gon’s tax question—I’m still practically convinced that we need no new taxes.” This show-me attitude was expressed by Senate Presi dent Eugene Debbs Potts, D- Grants Pass, following Gov. McCall’s Inaugural address last week. It mirrors the skep ticism felt by many legislators here who are examining po tential costs of the governor’s bold tax reform plan. “I listened attentively to Gov. McCall’s message,” says brisk, genial Sen. Potts, “and there is no question that he made some fine proposals and took the people of Oregon to his heart. But paying the bills is something else, and if the people demand public services . . . . well, I want to see the estimates of new revenue sources before deciding.” Gov. McCall expects to sub mit his budget by February 1. In his inaugural address, he asked for a 1967-69 increase of $150 million in state aid to schools in order to remove some of the local tax burden from property owners. Some $70 million would be raised from a proposed 15 per cent income tax hike and 33 per cent boost in corporation income and excise taxes. And, to insure property tax relief, the governor is proposing a limit on property taxes for school purposes of one per cent of market value. “But I believe,” Sen. Potts maintains, "we can still give property tax relief—through I increases in basic school sup port—without new taxes. As for a choice between more in come taxes or a state sales tax, the way I see it, both come out of the same pocket of your pants.” Sen. Potts points out that the Senate Taxation Commit tee, under the chairmanship of Sen. Harry Boivin, D-Klam- math Falls, is going ahead with tax proposal study while awaiting bills from the House of Representatives. Tradition ally, tax bills originate in the House and already “some 70 ideas have been submitted, but we’re going right ahead if the House doesn’t send one over.” Senate action also may be expected this session on Con stitutional revision and air and water quality problems. On revision of Oregon’s Con stitution, Sen. Potts predicts swift dispatch of Senate pro posals to the House, while ex pressing reluctance to "con solidate for the sake of saving money—it doesn’t always work.” For the first time in the Oregon legislature, a standing committee on Air and Water Quality Control has been es tablished, and anti-pollution bills will originate in the Sen ate. Sen. Potts, responsible for committee appoln t m e n t s, gives a reason: "Almost everyone running for public office this year ex pressed concern over air and water quality. If it’s so im portant to them, then it’s time we should take action. Anoth er reason lies in the threat of federal government interven tion; if we don’t take the ac tion on the state and local lev els we are going to lose an other opportunity to handle our own problems.” He refers to members of the new committee as “strong men, who will be fair.” Chair man is Sen. Ben Musa, D-The Dalles, former Senate Presi- dent. Sen. Potts indicated he is "not sold I»» ” on the proposed one-cent per-gallon gasoline tax increase or $5 increase in motor vehicle registration fees. And he does not believe state highway legislation should be pursued just to qualify as highway beautifi cation or motor vehicle safety. “It irks me that we have to bow and kowtow to the fed eral government every time we turn around, in the area of schools, highways In the area of payroll taxes, Sen. Potts feels some concern that “employers always seem to get stuck with another bill when something comes up.” During the 1967 legislative session, unemploment com pensation bills will originate in the Senate, workmen’s compensation in the House. Praising the attitude of leg islators, Sen. Potts says he ex pects a smooth-working rela tionship this session. As for overall legislative philosophy, the Senate President believes lawmakers must first be true to the voters who put them in office. “If I disagree with the gov ernor, I tell him. While we are mindful of political parties, of course, we were sent here to work out solutions to Oregon problems and we are account able to the people first.” V BRING YOUR BUILDING PROJECTS BIG Anyone who teaches toler ance has a real religious back ground. gl! I OR SMALL TO US We’ve got the West Coast Lumber and helpful planning service that can transform your ideas into practical realitv. KELLY LUMBER BALES MILL a ITY . O R K « O ft Week Day Hours 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M Saturdays: 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 Phone 897-2610 1 WINTER TUNE-UP SPECIAL What we do Complete Engine Analysis on our Dyna-Vision Electronic Analyzer g ©B Install NEW POINTS, NEW PLUGS, NEW CONDENSER, and NEW CRANKCASE VENTILATOR VALVE. We do all this so JI JIQ FOR ONLY Bassett's Chevron Station Ph. 897-2786 Mill City. Or* ENTERPRISE Entered as second class mat ter November 10. 1944 at the Post Office at Mill City, Ore- eon under Act of March 3. 187$ Subscription Rates Marion-Linn Counties 18.50 yr. Outside Marion-Linn $4.00 yr. Why don’t yon ontMcribe to the Outside Oregon......... $4.50 yr. TO THE ENTERPRISE. DON W MOFFATT. Ed. Pub. Clean-as-a-whistle warmth This winter enjoy clean-as-a-whistle warmth—with CUSTOM STAND ARD HEATING OILS. Our dependable service is your top value in clean modern heat. You get clean heat head-to-feet. Custom Standard Heating Oils are your best buy in modern oil heat. I have a rifle, a pack, a belt. Water cans numbering two. But now I’ll gladly use what I’ve got. To make a better world for you. Maurie Bassett Phone 769-5326 H All American made V~8 Engines Six Cylinders Slightly Less Portland Symphony to Be in Salem Jan. 25 Oregon’s Symphony Orches tra, the Portland Symphony, with conductor Jacques Sing er will perform in Salem on Wednesday, January 25th, at Willamette University Fine Arts Auditorium, sponsored by the Salem Symphony So ciety. Special highlights of this I have a glove, a bat and ball concert will be world-renown A mask to see through. ed pianists Ampro and Jose I’d give them all back to God, Iturbi planning the Mozart If only I had you. two-piano corcerto. Tickets are on sale at Stevens & Son, I have a car, a brand new suit, 390 State Street in Salem. And a radio to boot. I’d gladly give them back to God. THE MILL CITY If only I had you. I I I and inspect and adjust carburetor, choke, idle cam, choke unloader, throttle and dash pot, entire igni tion system, all drive belts, inspect, clean and fill battery, test com a pression, inspect and test fuel pump, clean fuel filter, inspect all hoses and connections, inspect for oil leaks, B «2 road test for proper I operation, AND— Distributor Stayton, Oregon I
