Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1968)
7—The MID City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 22, 1968 ,j|| TV, Radio & Appliance Call Us Any Day For Service No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between Stayton and Gates. ON OR OFF THE CABLE RCA VICTOR The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas. RCA WHIRLPOOL The Best Laundry Equipment W|Tai u j fl | ] Appliance — Radio SALES — SERVICE 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 SALEM BUSINESS DIRECTORY & BUYERS GUIDE Appliance Service Mobile Home Trans. United Repair Co. APEX Mobile Home Towing, Inc. Factory Authorized Service For All Major Appliances Freezers, Washers, Ranges Dryers & Small Appliances 1081 Rrdy. NE Salem 585-4480 Auto Wreckers B E N Z I E’ S” Foreign Auto Wrecking Willamette Valley’s Supermart For Imported Car Parts Insured “We handle your home with care” Term. Mgr. Harry Turner For Hire Ph. 585-2480 Call Day or Night 805 • 41st Place Music Dealers MELODY MUSIC “The Home of Music" 1959 Howard St. SE 585-1710 4 Blks S of Mission Off 20th Sales - Service - Instruction 4701 Liberty Rd. S. Auto Dealers Sunny Slope Shopping Center 585-1502 Off. Equip. & Supplies Quality - Comfort Economy EYERLY MOTORS Cooke Stationery Co. Office Furniture - Supplies Typewriters - Calculators Stenorette Dictating Systems Volkswagon & Porsche 370 State 581-1404 Salem’s Only Factory Authorized Dealer Optometrists Open Mon. thru Fri. ’til 9 p.m. 3230 Market St. N.E. 363-1041 LODER OLDS Oldsmobile * Volvo Sales & Service Used Cars Robert A. Golden Doctor of Optometry Visual Training 38 Years in Same Location 170 Liberty St SE 745 Liberty NE 581-1421 Fences Accent Fence & Patio Co. 364-6803 Paints NORRIS PAINTS “With the Accent on Quality” Paints Made in Oregon Chain Link Fence Our Spec FOR Oregon Homes ialty — Bank Financing Estimates without Obligation Wallpaper - Floor Coverings 5100 Center NE .362-5927 Counter Tops • Ceramic Tile Greeting Cards 1710 Front N. E. .364-2277 233 Com’l N. E. 585-6013 Norris Paint & Varnish Co. Inc Engdahl's Crosby Paint Store EDWARD WILLIAMS Lowest Price in The Home of Hallmark Cards “Guaranteed the Willamette Valley” 357 Court Street N. E. Factory Direct Outlet Save Phone .363-9496 up to 50% 1792 Fairgrounds Rd. NE Phone .362-3948 Hardware DICK’S HARDWARE “You Never Pay Retail at Engdahl’s” Hardw’e for Do-it-Yourselfers Trailers-Equip. & Parts Open 7 Days a 'Week Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. METAL-FAB Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. TRAILER HITCHES Custom Made - All Sizes 165 Lancaster Dr. NE 581-4213 Health Foods Sales & Installation on Eaz-Lift & Reese Extra Gas Tanks for Pickups Custom Made Natural Health Center 4195 Silverton Rd NE 362-5541 “Your Health Food Hdq." Complete Line of Natural Vit Tanks amins & Health Food Pro ducts. Featuring METAL- FAB Organic Cosmetics Fuel Tanks • Septic Tanks Merco Sauna Bath Units 107.3 Com’l SE Ph. .362-9861 Ph. Stayton 769-5176 before 8 Stainless Steel Spray Tanks Repairing Tanks of All Types a. m. or after 6 p. m. Men's Clothing B ishop *? 4195 Silverton Rd NE 362-5541 Upholstersers Norm’s Upholstering Free Estimates & Deliveries Salem’s Quality Men's Store We also do scotchgarding Since 1M0 Salem Plaza 585-6313 4802 Silverton Rd NE 363-0116 Mobile Homes Work Clothing-Shoes POOLE’S INC. Post Auto Sales LES NEWMAN’S Dealer for Van Dyke & Cran- The Friendly Store brook Mobile Homes. Go-Lite Men’s Wear, Work Clothing Travel Trailers Delivered and set up on your Nylon Preme Rainwear own lot or Mobile Home Park Redwing Boots and Shoes 1953 l*na Ave. NE 364-62.31 179 Com’l St. NE 363-5508 Advertising in The Mill Gty Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week /if. Salem Scene by Evsrstt E. Cutter ADVISORY GROUP SEEKS To Improve Legislature Oregonians have long been proud of our “open” legisla ture, where public and press Is welcome to witness any committee meetings or floor action. The openness of our state government, however, Is in creasingly thwarted by a sim ple lack of physical space. Committee observers often spill out of close rooms into Capitol hallways, listening to loudspeakers, and galleries freo.uently offer standing room only. Few legislators enjoy pri vate offices here, and Oregon remains one of only two states where legislators’ sec retaries still have their desks on the Senate and House floors. An outgrown Capitol Build ing is only one of the prob lems being studied by the Special Advisory Committee on the Oregon Legislature, es tablished last session to study means of improving legisla tive efficiency, procedures and public understanding. Its goal is to help develop stronger state government, where citi zens’ voices are more likel- ’o be heard, Instead of allow ng problem-solving to br ’urned over to the federa’ Government or state bureau “racies. Most committee member- are citizens from all walks o' ife. Thirty public member are joined by three state sen '■tors and four represent? tives; they elected Rav Vester Lake Oswego, chairman. So far, most research anf hearings have been conduct ed by the six subcommittee established to examine specia’ areas of concern. More tha- ‘wo dozen meetings have beer be'd by the full committer and various subcommittee^ ‘hey plan to finish research y July 1 and to draft recom nendations for the 1969 leg 'slature by Dec. 1. Subcommittees are: -Legislative Facilities which is taking up the ques tion of Capitol space utiliza tion and needs, along with suggested improvements in effectiveness which might re sult from new convenience ar comforts. —Legislative Organization 1 is considering committee com position and procedures with an eye to streamlining an< again, lmnroving effi"' Legislative Communica tions concerns Itself with the legislature’s public image and the desirability of improving twoway understanding be tween Capitol chambers and the citizen. —Legislative Staff and Their Needs is studying means to keep qualified secre taries, clerks and researchers to assist lawmakers—consid ered essential if we are to maintain “citizen legislators.” —Legislative Compensation is looking into salaries and other bonuses desirable to at tract our best citizens to run for office—most lawmakers now find Salem demands cut ting heavily into their private occupations, and many use wives as secretaries. —Length of Sessions and Possible Need for Annual Ses sions is examining other slates’ policies in an effort to determine the best course for handling the growing business of Oregon. Among recommendations which may be forwarded to the legislature for action are proposals to reduce the num ber of standing committeees and have them carry over through interim periods, to have bills preprinted and freed from some procedural tangles, to add wings to the Capitol Building and remove secretaries from the floors, and to expand the state’s pro fessional bill analysis service. It Is reasonable to expect the group to promote Consti tutional revision, which may include a provision for annual sessions. Also being discuss ed: a post-legislative audit separate from the executive branch audit to ensure follow- through on legislative intent, electronic voting, larger leg islative salaries in line with other states, staggered terms for House members to give the House more stability. Cap itol air conditioning, larger hearing rooms and improved public communications. Sitting in on many commit tee meetings is Robert M. Schaefer, western represen tative for the national Citi zens Advisory Committee on State Legislatures, who has cited many improvements growing out of similar studies in Washington State Special izing In services to state citi zens advisory groups such as ours, the national organiza tion was set up three years ago with a $1 million Ford Foundation grant to help stop federal government growth into areas where state legis latures can be strengthened to meet needs. “The issue is not states’ rights but states’ responsibi lities,” according to its offi cers. “The challenge Is to de velop legislatures capable of acting on problems, rather than belatedly reacting under pressures from other units of government.” Oregon now is taking a giant step in this direction, and no doubt there will be re form. Many recommendations express feelings which could not very well be advanced by the legislature itself, but it appears likely it will get to vote on them next winter. LYONS By Eva Bressler house now owned by Mr. and Reservoir near Blue River, Mrs. Olin Spiva. 1,400 and 1,200; and Hills Walter Olmstead from Ev Creek Reservoir near Oak erett, Washington was a week ridge, 700 compared to 1,300. Army Engineers report that end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur elk have been spotted around Olmstead and Jim. He is an Cougar Reservoir, with a to employee of Stromberg-Carl tal of 14 sighted in one herd alone. Many visitors to De son Company. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stud troit and Big Cliff Reservoirs, nick of Stayton have purchas which are adjacent to the ed the former Wayne Kirsch North Santiam Highway, “Isn’t it strange in the word house east of town and will were skiers on their way to or Incentive, the accent is on from the Hoodoo Bowl skiing money?” move their soon. At the regular meeting of area. Santiam Valley Grange Fri day night March 1st, Mr. K. C. Van Natta State Agricul ture Chairman from Ranier will be the guest speaker, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slet- to hostess for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cham berlain from Orlenas, Calif .our beautiful ornia and their daughter, Miss Mary Chamberlain who is with the Job Corps at Astoria spent several days the first of last week at the home of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker, They were' called here by the death of his father Loren Chamberlain of Salem, a long time resident of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Frank lin have returned home from Portland after spending some with 5 exclusive new Regency Scripte time there for medical treat ments for Mr. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Bud) S&Jbwtjtë. filmte Walker and family were Sun day dinner guests at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker, the occasion m J honored the birthday anniver sary of Mrs. Bud Walker. ihe 0(d iimsA. Brides' delight.. FLOWER - WEDDING LINE Mrs. Pete Butts, the formei ’iss Luella Anderson of Rose urg was a Monday visitor a‘ he home of her mother Mrs 'ffie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Luca' nd children from Staytor ere Wednesday evening dir er guests at the home of her Visitors to Army Eng. irents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'owner and Dwight. The Lu Reservoirs Average ns family will leave Satu? 9Rr. and 9Rru. tRoy ny by plane for Morton, III 3,100 During January 'ois to make their home. Mr Visitors to U. S. Corps of 'teas who has been employ Engineers’ reservoirs in wes d by a Dallas firm is bein'- tern Oregon averaged over <v»y j R/ v . Tfriiwr 71. T&roJtriti -ansfered there. 3,100 persons per day dur Mrs. Bessie Barnett of Scl< ing January, Colonel Robert 'ho is now making her hörn'- L. Bangert, Portland U. S. ■dth her son and wife Mr Army District Engineer, dis When you choose from our famous Bsgsucy Rower We4< ’nd Mrs. Chester Grimes war closed today. ding Line you need have no qualm« about quality—this ricK iken to the Santiam Memor Lookout Point and Dexter raised HELiOGRAVINO» hat all the distinction of the to al hospital in Stayton las’ Reservoirs near Lowell, 8,100 eet craftsmanship—yet costs about half as much as you’d Monday for medical treat compared to 5,300; The Dalles guess! Do see the many other elegant type sty les... for your tnent. r Dam on the Columbia River, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crusor 6,300 and 3,800; Dorena Reser complete wedding stationery needs. •He/fogravinf—not to will be hostess for a recep voir near Cottage Grove, 6,- be confuted with enprrtne tlon on Sunday, February 2r 000 and 6,600; Detroit and Big at the home of his parent' Cliff Reservoirs near Mill Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crusor City, 4,100 and 3,500; Cottage honoring them on their Gold Grove Reservoir near Cottage . en Wedding Anniversary Grove, 2,000 and 2,300; Fall I Friends are invited thru the Creek Reservoir near Spring-1 press to call between the field, 2,000 and 1.100; Cougar ■ Phone 897-2772 117 N. E. Wall Street Mill City hour of 2 and 4. Mrs. John Jungwirth was taken to the Santiam Memor ial hospital Monday where she has spent the week for medical treatment. Jar. Grosso from Everett, Washington an employe of Stromberg-Carlson Company was a week end guest at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grosso, He came to attend the wedding of his sister Miss Vicki Grosso and Kenneth Champ held Satur day night at the Calvary Lu theran church in Stayton. Mrs. Rosa Berry with her daughter Mrs. Albert Carr and granddaughter, Mrs. Del- mer Syverson of Mill City were Thursday afternoon vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Julian near Scio, The Julians were long time residents of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomp son returned home Saturday from Bend, after spending several days at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were Saturday afternoon vis itors In Salem at the home of her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Bassett and children. The Bassett family are moving to Pierre, South Dakota soon, Mr. Bassett will leave Febru ary 26, and Mrs. Bassett and children will remain for a short while to look after the selling of their property. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ber ry of Tillamook were Wed nesday visitors at the home of his mother Mrs. Rosa Ber ry, they were enroute home from a trip to Nevada. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Rosa Berry were her grandson and family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berry and child- neice Mrs. Winslow Knudson and children Tommy and Ro salie from Woodburn. Mrs. Hannah Robinson re turned home Thursday from McMinnville after spending a week there with her sister. Mrs. Jerry Michael. She was called their by the death of her brother-in-law Mr. Mich ael. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Manning, Richie, Larry and Cherrl were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Etzel of Stay ton the occasion honored the birthdav anniversary of Mr. Etzel. Mr and Mr- Claude Huff man have purchased the for mer Albert Ring house east of town and expect to move soon. They are now living in the former Effie Nydegger The Mill City Enterprise
