The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, June 01, 1967, Page 11, Image 11

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    Restaurants
You’ll enjoy eating at these
Fine Hale in Restaurants
EDDIE’S
Seafoods - Steaks • Chicken
Open for Lunch 11:30 a. m.
Dining & Dancing ’til
2:30 a. m.
3803 Com’l SE
362-7790
Salem Scene
by Everett E. Cutter
1967 LEGISLATURE
AFFECTS US ALL
After juggling proposed
budgets for the 1967-69 bien­
nium and revising anticipated
revenue estimates ever down­
ward, the state now expects
MARSHALL’S INN
to adopt a budget of about
$589 billion.
at Four Corners
That’s up some $93 million
Fine Food & Bar Service from
last biennium’s expendi­
Live Country Music Wed., tures, even with the dwind­
thru Sun. 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. ling revenue
predictions.
3815 State St.
Ph. 362-6630 More expenditures, of course,
mean more return for the in­
THE CHATEAU
dividual citizen. What are
Salem’s Best Menu
some of the services, improve­
Salem’s Best Food
ments and changes we can ex­
Private Parties
pect for our money?
2555 Silverton Rd. N. E.
A record number of bills
For Reservations Ph. 581-5335 have been introduced in this
legislative session; many are
money bills now being trim­
STAGECOACH
med and turned out of Joint
Restaurant and Lounge
Ways and Means Committee
in the session’s final days.
By the Bus Depot
Many others do not represent
422 Church St. N.E. 362-9439 direct appropriations, but
nevertheless increase budgets
FARRELL’S
through increasing scope or
ICE CREAM PARLOUR
authority of bodies serving
Salem’s Orig. Parlour Restau. the public.
Complete Fountain, Lunch,
For the most part, bills
Dinner & Snack menu. Birth­ which remain unpassed al­
day parties our Specialty. Sun. low preservation of the status
thru Thurs. 11 a. m.- 11 p. m. quo. But based largely upon
Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. the more than 250 house bills
2605 Com’l S.E.
585-5316 already signed Into law by
Gov. Tom McCall, here are
OAK BARBECUE PIT some developments to affect
Ham, Beef, Pork, & Spareribs Oregon in coming years.
Tax reform is coming, not­
Home Made Bread and Pies
ably in appraisal methods,
11 a. m. to 8 p. m. Closed Sun. statements and ballot titles.
159 High S. E. Ph. 363-5083 One new law permits the
State Tax Commission to
Come in Get Your
better police county assessors.
Another requires property
FREE DINNER CARD
tax statements and bond bal­
All you can eat at
lot titles to be expressed in
B U F F A Y
terms of dollars-and-cents in­
12th and Center
363-1819 stead of mills, and assesses
property at 100 per cent of
KEG & PLATTER Restaurant true cash value. Both houses
Salem’s finest unique dining have passed a bill requiring
room, lounge and coffee shop. the commission to review all
Excellent facilities for ban­ state tax forms and recom­
quets, meetings, wedding re­ mend efficiency steps. Inven­
ceptions. 24 Hr. Coffee Shop tory taxes, a tax on personal
Easy access from Int. 5, take property, will be cut in 1967
Market Street exit.
and 1968.
3675 Market N.E. Ph. 581-2016
On the highways, expect a
one-cent-per-gallon
gasoline j
tax to improve roads on state,.
county and local levels. Slow 1
moving traffic must pull off
to allow vehicles to pass, or
must stay in right-hand free­
way lanes. Studded tires now
are legal in designated wint­
er months, and policemen I
may stop drivers to conduct I
spot-checks of vehicles.
Police protection should im­
prove through new, tougher
recruitment and training
standards. Prisoner rehabili­
tation methods will gain
through new laws allowing
the Corrections Division to
work with the Division of Vo­
cational Rehabilitation i n
work release programs and
expanding “good behavior”
every day, every night in the
benefits.
famous Mapes Casinos, ground
Air and water quality stand­
level or high above in the SKY­
ards may be expected to im­
ROOM. Fabulous entertain­
prove. Not only is Oregon
ment, always.
now in line for more federal
Downtown Reno location,
aid, but the State Sanitary
ideal for business or pleasure
Authority can flatly order
... 300 beautifully appointed
persons, communities or in­
rooms, 25 luxurious apart­
dustries to stop polluting wat­
mentsuites, with Kitchenettes.
er. Municipalities, while get­
Fine food and beverage ia the
ting more state aid to estab­
Coach Room.
lish sewage treatment plants,
I
FREE PARKING
are also given more authority
NO MINIMUM
to issue bonds for sewer sys­
tems through charter amend­
NO COVER
ment or ordinance.
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
Plans are well along to
in
phase out wigwam burners,
and agricultural field burning
is subject to stronger consid­
eration of weather factors.
3
cismo
Steps are being taken to curb
litter and control garbage
Hotel and Suite Rates
Guest Bedrooms
dumps. Revisions in forest
Single .............. $10 to 16
laws should help prevent
Double ............ $13 to 19
smoggy—and costly—fires in
Twins .............. $14 to 19
the woods.
$20
Studio Room .
Suites — parlor, targe bed-
Unemployed persons will
get a $5 weekly raise in com­
pensation benefits. At the
same time, employers with a
good record of jobless claims
against them will get a reduc­
tion in their rates. The law
has been expanded to allow
more persons to quality as in­
dependent contractors for un­
employment
compensation
purposes.
A minimum wage of $1.25
per hour will take effect next
January 1 for approximately
10,000 Oregon workers not
covered by the federal law.
Persons faced with bankrupt­
cy may appeal to circuit court
to establish a program of
1 amortizing their debts over a
period of time.
The new insurance code is
expected to allow the state
commissioner to better assure
the reliability of established
companies and agents. Home­
owners may now buy com­
bination fire-theft-liability po­
licies at less expensive rates
'than buying separate cover-
I age.
i More state money is going
into basic school support, in­
directly relieving local pro­
perty taxes. The state also
now has funds earmarked to
insure student loans, Com-
munity colleges, while being
curbed in areas where class­
room space is lacking, will
get more state money and
concentrate more on vocation­
al training. The latter is true
partly because of passage of
the new apprenticeship law
this session.
Oregon now will have a
medical assistance program,
supplemented with federal
funds, for needy persons not
covered by medicare. More
public funds will go to help
welfare recipients, blind per­
sons and those with other
handicaps. Special education
prorams will be able to hire
“work experience coordinat­
ors” for training mentally re­
tarded persons. Aid to depend­
ent children is extended
cover dependents in school to
age 21.
In daily life, citizens will
have added protection against
harrassing or threatening tel­
ephone calls. “Fresh” foods
which have been pre-frozen
must be so labeled in markets.
Unpastuerized beer to go may
be sold by Class A taverns if
sealed in brewery containers.
Campers are subject to trail­
er house sanitary laws in
camping areas.
These are but a handful of
new Oregon law develop­
ments. Many are no doubt
controversial, and in total
they help represent the near­
ly 20 percent increase in the
next biennium budget.
Are the services worth the
cost of government? Holding
the lid on state expenditures
is getting increasingly diffi­
cult, many observers of the
Salem Scene agree, particu­
larly with federal dollar-
matching programs becoming
more available to states. In
the final analysis, they say, it
is an informed public, casting
responsible votes, which is
directly responsible for state
services—and for holding the
public nurse-strings.
I 11—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 1, 1967
—
Santiam Memorial Hospital
(Stay ton)
BURTON—to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald L. Burton, Stayton a
daughter, Friday, May 22.
NIELSON —To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald C. Nielson, of
Stayton. a daughter, Monday,
May 22.
GLASS—To Mr. and Mrs.
Gale L. Glass, Gates, a son,
Tuesday, May 23.
TRAHAN—To Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Trahan, Stayton, a
son, Thursday, May 25.
Subscribe to The
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Stayton
Ph. 769-2154
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
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Have The
Finest Group of
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Under One Roof
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e
ARNOLD EPPS
Tune-up and Electrical Specialist
FRANK VERLARDE
Automatic Transmission and Corvair Specialist
ônow^oom
KEN HARRIS
LEROY BEACH
General Line Mechanics on All Makes and Models
Here at GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET our mechanical specialists have had many years of experi­
ence and are tops in their field. You can be assured that your automotive equipment will have
the best of treatment when you bring it to us. Now is the time to have your car put in top condi­
tion before your summer vacation. Our men are ready today to do your job.
COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE
STAYTON
Phone 769-2126
OREGON