The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, October 05, 1967, Page 5, Image 5

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    4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1967
À Salem Scene
n
by Everett E. Cutter
Dick Berg, son of Mr. and
Interim Group Seeks
Better Business Climate
Mrs. Fred Berg, who was ser­
iously ill earlier in the sea­
son is now getting along well. |
He started school Monday at
Santiam High School where
he is a sophomore. His moth­
er says he is still taking some
therapy treatments for the
nerve involvement.
tions and product develop­
ment potentional. Mineral
development, offshore as well
as on land, will be examined
for future economic signifi­
cance by a sub-group headed
by
Committee
Chairman
Johnson.
So again, don’t abandon
the restaurant business. Or
the manufacturing, motel, re­
tailing, entertainment, trans­
portation, farming or mining
business.
Four state senators, five re­
presentatives and four pub­
lic members are working to­
ward recommendations to the
1969 legislature which may
well help you and your cus­
tomers.
Flag Football in
Full Swing at
Mill City Grades
The 1967 flag football sea­
son at Mill City Elementary
school started with all can­
didates getting physicals.
Only those who passed the
physical may try out. At this
writing there are approxi­
mately 24 boys trying out for
positions on the team. Flag
football is different from
tackle football in that you are
never able to break a tackle,
leave your feet to block or
run over tacklers or do any
of those things which are in­
jurious.
The schedule for the 1967
season calls for three home
games and two games away.
At home on October 5, St.
Marys of Stayton; October 12,
Mari-Linn; October 26, Cas­
cade; Away on September 28,
Stayton; October 19, Detroit.
Last season the squad won
three games and lost one. It
will be hard to improve this
record, but the team is setting
its sights on doing ever bet­
ter this season. The coach
says the boys show lots of
spirit, desire, and hustle, and,
of course, talent. The follow­
ing boys saw action last year
and form the backbone of the
1967 te am: Gordon Plotts,
Gregg Eide, Darrell Plotts,
Steve Lewellen, John Ruby,
Paul Freeman, Ranay Mo­
berg, Loren Hagen, Jim Ly-
ness, Dan Cox, Ron Podrat*-
sky, and Dale Grant.
The following fundamentals
are given in flag football:
Catching the football, passing.
centering, running (Including
pass patterns and faking) hik­
ing (punt), and teamwork.
Every squad member will
get his chance to take part,
according to school officials.
You are an Oregon busi­
nessman. You operate a rest­
aurant on Main Street.
One each year, the State
Kl< HIE O. DICKIE
Board of Health inspects
DETROIT—Richie O. Dick­
your premises and issues a
ie, 52, a former resident of
sanitation rating. The work­
Detroit, was killed Saturday
men’s Compensation Board
in a logging accident near
inspects you for safety. Your
Mrs. Hayden Jay and Mrs.
Cougar, Wn.
establishment is gone over
Charley Jay of Huntington
by the Department of Agri­
Beach, Calif., visited last
Dickie logged in the Detroit
culture and, if you have an
week with Mrs. Steve Champ I
area for many years. Rela­
elevator,
boiler
or
new
elect
­
and Mrs. Melbourne Rambo. |
tives reported that a log rolled
rical wiring, by the Bureau
The ladies have been vaca­
on Dickie, a choker setter,
of Labor.
tioning in their trailer in
while he was working with
Then your books are aud­
Colorado and were enroute to
Hudson & Callahan Logging
ited by the State Tax Com­
Canada. The ladies’ mother-in-
Co.
mission. They also are open
law, Mrs. Hattie Champ Jay
Surviving are his widow,
to audit by the Bureau of
is a cousin of the late Steph­
Elizabeth; four children; his
Labor. Department of Em­
en Champ and the two fami­
mother, Mrs. Hilma Dickie,
ployment and the Work­
lies only recently regained
Detroit, and two brothers,
contact with each other.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross men’s Compensation Board
Sublimity — St. Boniface
Arlie and George, both of
But don’t abandon the res­
Turkey Dinner, Sunday, Oc­ joined a party of “would-be
Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin tober 15, 11:30 a. m. to 3 p. hunters' last week in the taurant business. You are
have had his mother with m. Parish Hall. Adults $1.50, Lakeview area. This is a not alone, because all Oregon
Services were held Tuesday
them for the past few weeks children under 12, 75c; pre­ group that has hunted togeth­ business firms are subject to
at
2 p. m. in the Weddle
of these time-consum­
as she has been convalescing school 75c.
Funeral Home, Stayton. In­
44 er every season for over 30 many
following recent surgery. She
years. Although the hunting ing—and often duplicater—
terment was in Fairview
has now returned to her
Cemetery, Gates.
Mrs. Hollis Tumidge and season was postponed, they requirements.
This
is
one
problem
being
home in Portland.
Mrs. Lowell Cree were in Sal­ enjoyed their annual get-to­
head-on by the Leg­ DETROIT—League leading
em last Wednesday afternoon gether. Lee and his brother, tackled
Dav.'d Keid, son of Mr. and where they attended a com­ Webb Ross of Salem came islative interim Committee on Detroit improved its unbeaten
Mrs. Dave Reid is completing mittee meeting of the Federa­ back for the week. They Business Climate Study, mark to four straight by
his studies at the Lewis and tion of Garden clubs at the will return to Lakeview, Fri­ whch held its second meet­ blanking host Mohawk 26-0 in
ing here last week to es­ a Casco 8-man football game
Clark school of law. He form­ home of the District Director, day.
tablish
priorities and firm there Friday afternoon.
erly attended the U of O and Mrs. Ralph Mercer. They
The Cougars were paced by
transferred to Lewis and were accompanied by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mei Rambo up subcommittees.
brothers Dennis and' Ken
The
question
of
unneces
­
Clark last year.
Richard Gorman, president of and Mrs. Steve Chimp were sary or overlapping require­ Tower, and Jim Hiebert. Ken
the Stayton Garden club. A 1 in Wilsonville Sunday where ments
concerning business Tower scored once and threw
David Ruby, son of Mr. and o’clock dessert luncheon was they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Ruby, has a walk­ followed by a business meet­ Mrs. Ted Balsiger and daugh­ reporting, audits, inspections, for one more score, while Hie­
ing cast on as the result of a ing. Twenty attended the ters, Kitty and Joan. Mrs. and licensing procedures will bert tallied twice.
Detroit—D. Tower 40 pass
fishing accident. David is meeting.
Balsiger is a niece of Mrs. be examined by a special sub­ from K. Tower (run failed)
committee on Effects of Plan­
quite a fisherman and was
Champ.
ned Land Usage and Licens­ Hiebert 1 run (pass failed) K.
getting in some of his favor­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly
Tower 20 run (K. Tower run)
ite pasttime down under the spent the weekend at the
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gor­ ing Practices. Heading the
bridge in the city center when beach. Kelly had set up hunt­ ton of Salem were breakfast subcommittee is Rep. Tom Hiebert 55 run (Clark run).
Detroit will play O S S D
he slipped on the rocks. He ing quarters In Central Ore­ guests at the home of Mr. and Bessonette (R-Baker).
He cites studies made in (League) Saturday, October
broke his ankle and a small gon and had planned on go­ Mrs. Lowell Cree. They were
14th there at 3 p. m. A non­
bone in his leg.
ing over during the weekend on their way to spend the other states, particularly league game will be played
Washington
and
Ohio,
which
weekend
on
the
Metolius.
but like many others had the
have resulted in hundreds of here Friday, October 7, De­
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc­ trip postponed.
troit vs. Camas Valley at 3
Combs spent last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garton ideas to streamline state p. m.
government
into
more
effi
­
in Portland visiting Mr. and
were
in
Salem
Saturday
ev
­
A Johnny-cake breakfast
Mrs. Pouliot. Mr. Pouliot was was served Saturday at the ening where they attended a cient operations, and is op­
recently transferred to Port­ Pete Adair guest house de­ reception at the Salem Arm­ timistic that Oregon too, can For Quality Job Printing call
land from California for an spite the rain showers. Mr. ory honoring Gordon Barker, help improve business gov­
Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City
underwater development pro­ and Mrs. George Thompson Worthy Grand Patron and ernment relations as well as The Enterprise, 897-2772.
gram. The McCombs said it and Mrs. Dean Mowry did the his wife, Veda Barker, grand save some tax dollars.
rained heavily in Portland, cooking and those enjoying Martha of the Grand Chapt­ “We hope as a result of
too.
the eats were: Mr. and Mrs. er, Order of the Eastern Star our study,” says Rep. Bes­
Pete Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Alex of Oregon. On Tuesday even­ sonette, “that we will be able
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mac­ Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Garton to avoid some duplication of
Gregor Bob and Kay spent liam Collins, Mr. and Mrs. visited Vista Chapter in Sal­ forms and inspections, and to
several days at the Oregon Larry Doble, Mrs. Flossie em. It was their annual school simplify the businessman’s
Beach last week. They said Evans, Mrs. Vivian Kealen, of instruction.
plight in dealing with gov­
the surf was really rough.
ernment.” He refers to state
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight,
government, because the
Mrs. Ernestine McLenon, Mr.
Mrs. Jerry Rosamond said and Mrs. Dean Mowry, Mr.
study will not relate to fed­
their family had been select­ and Mrs. Herb Peck, Mr. and
eral or local requirements.
ed recently to participate in Mrs. Marcus Sims, Mr. and
Testifying before the com­
an American Research Bureau Mrs. George Thompson and
mittee last week was Ivan
survey on TV viewing. A Ken Winton.
Congleton, executive vice
diary is kept on programs
president of Associated Ore­
David Johnson, senior at
watched, how long set is on
DETROIT — Weatherman gon Industries, an employ­
and such to determine a pat­ OSU and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muise, reported the De­ ers’ organization whch has
tern in viewing in the famil­ Jhue Johnson, has been pro­ troit area received a total of long advocated such a study.
moted to the rank of cadet 1.98 inches of precipitation He pointed out, in addition
ies selected.
2nd Lieutenant in a recent of­ for the month of September. to the inspections and audits
Mrs. Bill Richards and ficer rank promotion at the Of this amount 1.01 inches of noted above, that there is
daughter, Shelley are spend­ Army ROTC corps at the col-1 rain fell on the 30th (1 day). “unnecessary duplication’ in
ing the winter in Idaho where lege.
According to Muise the read­ transactions relating to high­
she will be near her twin
ing was .59 of an inch under, way use: fees are paid and
Pat Eastwood, daughter of based on a 24-year average clearance must be secured, in
sister. The Richards home is
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mr. and Mrs. Floyd East­ record of 2.57.
some instances, from Public
Smith, former Mill City resi­ wood says she is enjoying
Highest temperature read­ Utilities Commissioner, State
dents. Mrs. Smith is an aunt college life at OSU where ing for the month was record­ Highway Department and
she is a freshman.
of Jack Scott.
ed as 94 degrees on the 28th the Department of Motor Ve­
compared to 103 degrees on hicles.
Sandra Cooper, daughter of the 19th of September 1955.
Tearly Muir is confined to
Any study leading to
Salem Memorial hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Al Cooper is
Lowest temperature read­ streamlining such procedures.
a ruptured disc in her back. attending the U of O and ing was recorded as 36 de­ Congleton asserts, will pay
She has been having a lot of thinks college life is great.
grees on the 13th. Other low off in two ways for all Ore­
discomfort and is presently
September readings based gon citizens. One, it would re­
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roten over a 24-year period are as lieve government spending
in traction.
of Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. follows: 28 degrees in 1945-46 and makes tax dollars go far­
Studio of Hair Design in William Shepherd, Bonnie, and 1950.
ther; two, keeping business
Mill City specializes in hair Jerry and LeRoy spent
Other
interesting
facts costs down will keep prices
cutting. Open Wednesday Thursday evening at the over the 24-year period: Av­ down and encourage econom­
through Saturday from 9 a. home of their parents, Mr. and erage high was 75.5. Septem­ ic expansion.
Mrs. Floyd Shepherd helping ber 1967 average high was
Economic expansion, real­
m. to 5 p. m. Betty Klutke, them
celebrate their 46th
ly, is the primary interest of
owner. Phone 897-2100 36tf. wedding anniversary. The 3.6 degrees warmer.
Average low recorded in the whole Interim Commit­
Shepherd’s have two more the 24-year period was 42.7. tee on Business Climate
grandchildren who were un­ Sept. 1967 was 3.6 degrees Study. This is apparent in the
able to attend. Barbara Jean warmer with an average low appointments and assign-
Roten who is attending Pu­ of 46.3. Average mean over ments made by its chairman,
get Sound School of the Bible the 24-year record was 5.89. Rep. Sam Johnson (R-Red­
at Seattle and Bob Roten who Sept. 1967 mean, 64.2. 5.3 de­ mond).
attends the U of O.
grees warmer.
A Transportation Subcom­
Heaviest rainfall in Sept­ mittee, headed by Rep. L. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shep­ ember was in 1959 was 9.94 Day (D-Salem) will look far
herd and Mr. and Mrs. Milt- inches with the greatest one into the future of Oregon’s
on Roten from Lyons went day fall recorded as 3.60.
airport, rail, water and truck­
to Lebanon Sunday where
ing requirements Members
they attended a reception in
will attempt to answer such Trees mean income for farmers,
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfc. Doug. Teeters
questions as where else to de­
Gallagher on their 25th wed­
velop airport facilities if jobs for industrial workers, taxes for
You can always trust ding
Now
In
Vietnam
anniversary. They also
Portland International schools and roads and wood for thousands
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray U. S. Army, Vietnam—Army proves insufficient to handle
in our experience!
Plymale.
of items we need every day.
Private First Class Douglas future traffic
G. Teeters, 18, son of Mr. and
Another subcommittee,
We fill your prescrip­
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Free­ Mrs. Donald Teeters, Mehama chaired by Salem Atty. Eve­
man and family entertained Ore., is participating in “Op­ lyn Scott, will probe Oregon’s
tions carefully for the at their home Sunday even­ eration Wheeler” in Vietnam, tax climate. Weighing posit­
ing in honor of the birthday
other members of the ive and negative factors, the
utmost in effectiveness. of Larry Plotts, Sr., whose with
101st Airborne Division’s 1st group expects to recommend
birthday was the 27th and Bridigade.
means of Improvement and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd
Wheeler, which began on ways to emphasize the rosy
Prescriptions Our
whoso 46th wedding annivers­ Sept 12 near Chu Lai, is the factors in a way to stimu­
Parkett Logging Company
Freres Veneer
ary was September 28. Decor­ sixth operation the brigade late cconomice interest,
Specialty
Mehama, Oregon
ated cakes and homemade ice has been in the joining Task
Lyons, Oregon
Tourism and travel will be
cream were served.
Force Oregon in May.
examined by a unit led by
In four months of action, Sidney Schlesinger, Salem
Willamette Plywood Corp.
Boise Cascade Corp.
Miss Clara McClusky of the men of the Screaming businessman
It will seek
Eugene, sister of Mrs Fred Eagle brigade have account­ ways to attract conventions
Aumsville, Oregon
P. O. Box 127
Independence, Oregon P. O. Box 228
Berg, spent two weeks re­ ed for more than 1,300 enemy to Oregon, and to attract and
MEL EIDE, Owner
cently at the Berg home. She kills.
hold vacationers.
helped keep Dick Berg com­ Pvt. Teeters is a medic in
Frank Lumber Company, Inc.
Young & Morgan Timber Co.
Ph. 897-2812
Mffl City pany until he was able to en­ the 1st Battalion of the di­ Sen. C. R. Hoyt (R-Corval-
11s) in charge of studvin'-
ter school again.
Mill City, Oregon
Idanha and Mill Qty, Oregon
vision’s 327th Infantry
Oregon's agricui.ural innova-
Detroit Football
Team Takes Four
Games in a Row
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
$3.50 Per Year
Read it Every Week
Fish Net Hose
Per Pair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
Ada’s Needle Shop
DO YOU
Heavy Rainfall
Falls in Detroit
HAVE ¡MONEY
TO.BURN?
Forest
Fires
Cost
Everybody
B» cartful with Firas in th* woods
Mill City Pharmacy