The Mill City enterprise., March 30, 1967, Page 7, Image 7

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alban
Mrs. Pernal Anderson is at
spent last week taking in
Reno, Las Vegas and on down
through Mexico. Mrs. Alban
said they enjoyed the trip
very much, particulary as it
was the first time they had
been to Mexico. They made
the return trip home by plane.
home now after recent heart
surgery at a Portland hos­
pital.
Guests Easter Sunday
at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Clark were their sons
and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ralph Budlong has
Francis Clark and three
been confined to her home
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan daughters from Salem and
for two weeks with the flu.
and several friends were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Clark
among those making a trip and daughter from Stayton.
Miss Carol Ragsdale spent to Reno recently.
the Spring vacation at the
Mr. and Mrs. William Shep­
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus, herd and family had as din­
Mrs. Joe Ragsdale. She is a Alan and Rozillah, joined a ner guests Sunday, their par­
student at OCE, Monmouth
family gathering at the Port­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jull
land home of her parents, Mr. from Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
The Mill City Garden club and Mrs. Eph Thomas, on Floyd Shepherd.
will meet Thursday, April 6 Easter Sunday.
at 1 p. m. at the Gates Com-
Attending the annual ban­
munty Club house for a des­
Al Yankus and other mem­ quet of the Santiam Fish and
sert luncheon. At 2 o’clock bers of the North Santiam Game Commission at the Elks
Wilbur Bluhm, Marion Coun­ Realty bowling team were Temple in Albany Saturday
ty Extension agent will be among those bowling Satur­ evening were Mr. and Mrs.
the guest speaker. He will day in the all-coast tourney Charlie French, Mr. and Mrs.
talk on rodent and weed con­ at Vancouver, Washington. Don Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.
trol. Those interested i n
Steve Chudzinski, Mrs. Ernie
hearing him are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Ixiwell Cree McLenon, Merle Garton and
were in Salem Sunday after­ Bill Day.
Dinner guests Saturday at noon to a birthday party in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. honor of her mother, Mrs. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garton
Lowell Cree were Larry Laird M. Dickinson, who is 87. The have as their houseguests her
from Eugene and Miss Carol party was at the home of Mr. brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
Ragsdale.
and Mrs. O. W. Gorton. Twen- and Mrs. Bill Ray from Se­
tyfive were present, including attle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Olin Spiva from
French were guests Easter at Lyons.
Mrs. Ernestine McLenon
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Charlie French went
Jack Gulley at Beaverton.
NOTICE — The Studio of to Vancouver, Wn., Friday
Hair Design will be open Wed­ where they visited Mr. Mc­
Mrs. June Bai ton and seven nesday through Saturday un­ Lenon, who is a patient at the
children of Yreka, Calif., ar­ til further notice. Shop hours Veteran’s hospital.
rived in Mill City to spend 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke,
the Easter weekend with Mr. prop.
23tf
Don Huckabee has been
and Mrs. Al Pease. The child­
visiting his wife, Mrs. Janeta
ren enjoyed an Easter Egg
B and J As Is Store, N. E. Johnson Huckabee the past
hunt at the Pease home on Alder. Grand Opening April 10 days while he was on fur­
Sunday. They left Monday 5, 11:00 to 4:00. Free coffee lough. He finished his train­
for their home in Yreka.
and cookies. Come one, come ing at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.,
all. Phone 897-2067.
13 with the Army and will re­
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Swan
turn to Ft. Bellvere, Va.,
returned home last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. John Muir where he will take officers’
evening from Gold Beach spent the weekend in Salem training.
where they had spent the at the home of her mother,
week with their daughter, Mrs. E. Iverson. Joining them
Mrs. Charles DeGuire from
Mrs. George Gillenwater, who on Sunday for a family din­ Silverton and Claudia Bud-
is under the care of a special ner were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. long from the U of O were
nurse at her home.
Nettleton and Robin Diger- Easter guests at the home of
ness of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Budlong
Orlin Iverson and son and and Linda. S. G. Higdon was
daughter of Corvallis and Mr. also a guest.
and Mrs. Larry Kanoff and
Sheree of Salem.
Guests for dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kelly returned Sun­ Elmer Shaw were Mr. and
day to the Ù of O at Eugene Mrs. Verne Shaw, Craig and
after spending Spring vaca­ Skye and Brent Bilyeu. Mrs.
tion at the home of his par­ Ann Holman was a guest in
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles the evening.
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hellman
SALE
Now in Progress
March 30 to April 8
TWICE AS MUCH
FOR
A PENNY MORE
returned last week from a
vacation spent in Northern
California visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ronald Henry return­
ed home recently from a two
weeks vacation with her fam­
ily and friends at Nevada
City, Calif.
Judy Johnson, a senior at
Mill City Pharmacy
Monday
Specials on Friday and Saturday
Caramel and Pecan Rolls
Qc
Regular 96c dozen K
French Donuts
Regular 96c dozen w
Iced Angelfoods
Regular $1.29
99«
Muir’s Bakery
AND FOUNTAIN
326 8.W. 2nd
Mill City, Ore go. ■
Phone 897-2136
«1
I
n
Salem Scene
by Everett E. Cutter
Governor Promoting
Interest In Government
“I’m glad to see you here
at the Capitol,” Gov. Tom
McCall told visiting Silverton
High School seni¡ors last
Thursday, the day after his
54th birthday.
“When you get out of
school, some 35 per cent of
all of your earnings for the
rest of your lives will go to
support government. You
should be informed citizens
and voters — make govern­
ment your creature, and don’t
become creaturs of govern­
ment.”
His admonition to students
readily sums up the gover­
nor’s reason for the “open-
door policy” he initiated the
day following his inaugura­
tion in January. Fullfilling a
campaign promise, he meets
daily from 12:30 to 1 p.m. with
any one who wishes to see
him, no appointment neces­
sary.
"It is my responsibility to
carry on the campaign dia­
logue all year,” Gov. McCall
says. “Shortening the pipe­
line between the Statehouse
and the community is one
way of doing this.” ‘
More than 10,000 persons
already have taken advantage
of the offer. Twenty organ­
ized groups, most of them
school classes, are scheduled
to meet informally with Gov.
McCall in his office this
week.
Countless Individuals come,
too. Thursday the governor
immediately recognized an
elevator operator, now living
in California, whom he had
not seen for 25 years.
Sometimes he must feel he
is his own omsbudsman, be­
cause some visitors take him
or some function of state
government to task. When
citizens bring in specific com­
plaints he directs staff mem­
bers to write down the details
and investigate.
Gov. McCall clearly enjoys
his two-way dialogue sessions.
Relaxed and joking, he likes
to tell unusual stories about
special days or government
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bilyeu functions. He explains his
and baby son, spent Sunday I duties as governor, and then
in Eugene with his sister and strongly encourages people to
her family.
sit in on Senate and House
sessions.
Guests Sunday for dinner
He entertains questions
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ranging from Viet Nam to
Glenn Shelton were her son, his political ancestry, from
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cherry and likely Republican Presidential |
family from Salem. Evening nominees to his reporter days.
guests were his granddaugh­
ter and famliy, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Putney and three sons
from Beaverton.
the U of O in Eugene, spent
the Easter weekend in Mill
Mill City couples v’slting
City at the home of her grand­ Reno last week were Mr. and
mother, Mrs. George Flook.
Mrs. Bud Cline, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Pittam, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Cloyd Cox entertained Carl Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs
Prescriptions Our
at her home recently for her Don Moffatt.
Specialty
birthday club. Following a
potluck luncheon the after­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mac­
Rest assured . . . any
noon was spent Informally. Gregor, Bobby and Kay were
prescriptions filled
Present were Mrs. Mary Cas­ Sunday dinner guests at the
here are compounded
well from Springfield, Mrs. Jim O’Connell home in Glad­
with extra care.
Charlie Powelson from Santa stone. Mrs. O’Connell is a
Clara, Mrs. Walter Leisy from niece of Mrs. MacGregor.
Sweet Home, Mrs. Floyd Bas­
sett from Lyons and Mrs.
The Teenage Committee is
Elmer Shaw, Mrs. Ann Hol- reminding organizations in
MEL EIDE, Owner
I man, Mrs. Verne Shaw, Mrs. the area that the deadline for
Ph. 897-2812 Mill City ! Jim Grant and Mrs. Cloyd those wishing to enter a prin­
Cox.
cess in the 4th of July par­
ade is May 1. Anyone wish­
ing to enter a princess
this year must also enter a
float. There will be no entry
fee.
DELIGHTS
7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, March 30, 1967
evening
Foundation Garments
By Bestform and Exquisite Form
Visits often run overtime —
even up to 1:45 p.m., accord­
Lingerie and Ladies* Ready-to-Wear
ing to Ronald Schmidt, his
administrative assistant.
Still very much the report­
er, Gov. McCall asks ques­
tions too. All session, for ex­
Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City
ample, he has polled student
groups on their opinions to­
ward allowing 18 year olds
to vote.
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
The governor calls his con­
Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too
tinuing public contact and
learning what Oregonians are
thinking “a great safety
valve.” Many people, he says,
feel there is a great gap be­
tween them and government.
“I said this is going to be
a citizens’ administration, and
IS
I mean it. Everyone should
know they can see the gover­
nor, without an appointment
and without weeks of wait­
ing.”
He also views his chats as
It's time now to get your automobile
a good opportunity to do
something for legislators, let­
in top condition for the Spring and
ting them know he is access­
ible and they can bring their,
Summer months.
constituents to visit.
Many people who frequent
the Capitol heartily endorse
any such action to draw citi­
zens here. One man, emerg­
ing from a committee meet­
ing recently, told this report­
er: “Committee meetings are
open to the public, floor ses­
sions are open, and the gov­
ernor’s office is open. If only
every Oregonian would take
just one day, and come here
and see the magnitude of the
decisions our elected repre­
sentatives are making—deci­
sions every day which will af­
fect all our lives . . .”
His head-shaking testimony
would be echoed by at least
one visitor of Gov. McCall’s,
a Polish lady studying for
U. S. citizenship. After spend­
KEN HARRIS
ing one day with a group at
the Capitol and talking with
When it comes to engine rebuilding our
the governor, she was so im­
pressed with the workings of |
Ken Harris is tops. He has had 25 years
the state government she
of experience and can make your motor
brought her husband to spend I
another day.
purr like a kitten. Bring all your automobile
“She told me they have
problems to our service center.
been studying books on gov­
ernment for their naturali­
zation.” the governor relates,
“but that this experience was
for them far mo-e valuable
than all the books.”
Ada’s Needle Shop
SPRINGTIME
Overhaul Time
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
OUR
HIGH
RATE IS
dinner
guests at the Louis Verbeck
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Verbeck of Tangent
and her nephew. Mike Har-
vot, of California. Also visit­
ing the Verbecks over the
Easter weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Verbeck Jr., of
Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt
were viistors last weekend in
Quincy, Calif., at the home
of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Schultz. Mr. Schultz has been
confined to the hospital for
the past five weeks after suf­
fering several severe heart at­
tacks. Also there for the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Schultz of Van
Nuys, Calif. Lora Rambo
accompanied the Moffatts on
their trip to California as far
as Medford, where she spent
the Easter weekend at the
home of her brother George
Rambo and family, returning
Sundav night with Mr. and
Mrs. Moffatt.
The Teen Age Committee of
Mill City did their part in
making Easter a happy day
for patients of Santiam Me­
morial hospital. TAC made
corsages in the shape of East­
er bunnies for the patients.
...with accounts
insured to $15,000!
Savers at First Federal Savings have enjoyed security and good dividends
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This means that an individual may have up to $15,000 in one account in­
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the Federal government.
’INSURED
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