The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, December 19, 1968, Page 3, Image 3

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    30
Turner Bldg. Supply 55
30 Bob & Bill’s ....... 26
Gene’s Meat Mkt....... 23
33
Phil’s Union Service 50%
Park n Shop ...... 21% 34%
Schrank's Drags...... 48
36
37 N. San. Lanes.......... 20
The Cedars ............. 48
39
43 1st. Federal Savings 17
Girod’s Produce ...... 42
HIG Shirley Sharp 198; HIS
Santiam Hardware 40
45
N. S. Lanes .......... 37% 47% Dorothy Schwindt 546; HTG
I Girod’s Market ..... 36% 48% Lowers & Holm 988; HTS HOI.D-THELIAE BUDGET
H & W Logging Co. 33
52 Girod’s 2751.
OXLY HALF THE ANSWER
Twillghtrrs
53
Frank Lumber Co. ..32
W
L
The 1969-71 record state
57 Name of Team
Lake Lodge .........
28
HIG and HIS Dan Meeker Teagues ..................... 40 20 budget presented by Gov. Tom
20 McCall last week proposes a
235, 807; HTG and HTS Turn­ Dollies Hair Fashion 40
24 moderate, eaonomy • minded
er Building Supply 666, 2479. North Santiam Lanes 36
Gingerbread House .33
27 spending program based upon
Stayton Invitational
Name of Team
W
li Sweetheart Meats .. 32% 27% current levels of revenue and
28 relying heavily upon continu­
Frank Lumber Co..... 46
14 San. Child Care Ser. 32
31 ing steady economic growth.
21 Tincknell Real Estate 29
No. San. Real Estate 39
It proposes no tax increase
Mel Round Tracking 38% 21% Kimsey Const. Co. 28% 31%
let Cream SpUta
32 or new taxes. It contains no
Regal Trophy .......... 35
25 Lairds .................... 28
4- 7-10 Pauline Hansen; 6-7-10 Stayton Electric ...... 32
32 major new programs, no major
28 Lumber Tavern ...... 28
Russ Scott.
Sprouse-Reitz .......... 17
43 expansion of existing ones.
38%
Hutchinson
Track.
31%
Other Hard Splits
44 Linked with a state govern-
Lierman’s Ins............ 29
31 La Femme Bty. Salon 16
5- 7-9 J. Sullivan; 5-8-10 K. Frey’s Market ...... 28
HIG Janice Fery 209; HIS ment reorganization and
32
Tower, W. McClain; 4-7-9 lx Stay. Sports & Hobby 16
44 Fran Garsjo 528; HTG Tinck­ streamlining program, it seeks
Wickizer (2), A. Dozier; 3-7-10 Green Veneer Inc...... 5
55 nell Real Estate 972; HTS Dol­ to hold the line on costs of
state government administra­
L. Holm, L. Myers; 3-5-10 J.
HIG and HIS Shirley Beth- lies Hair Fashion 2795.
Sullivan; 4-6 D. Meeker; 3-7 J. el 226, 585; HTG and HTS Re­ Merchants Wednesday Night tion.
Name of Team
W
L
But in many ways the new
Attig, C. Glidewell; 4-5 E. gal Trophy 566, 1542.
Stout Creek Lbr. Co. 36
24 budget is most interesting for
Wulf, A. Beitel, M. Schacht-
Friday Mixed Doubles
’s Coffee Shop 35
25 what it presupposes or does
sick; 56 D. Huff, M. Over­ Name of Team
W
L Jack
First
National
Bank
35
25
not say.
holts; 4-5-7 L. Graver, D. Doz­ Girod’s Super Market 37
15 No. San. Real Estate 32
It does project an increase of
28
ier, P. Choate; 4-10 D. Deetz; Lulay & Davis ........ 37
15 Turner
Building Sly. 32
28 23.4 per cent in general fund
3-9-10 R. Lulay; 5-7 E. Garsjo, Mill City Pharmacy 36
16
Girods Market .......... 31
29 expenditures over this bien­
L. Girod, R. Burns, H. Holm, Garton Builders ...... 28
34
Stayton
Canning
Co.
30
30 nium, beginning with a $33.8
C. Wiltse, J. Boyle, A. Yankus, Del’s Barber Shop .... 23
29 Cascade Teachers ...29
31 million balance to be carried
M. Yankus, W. Cox, M. Bur­ Les’ Tavern ............. 19
33
of Columbus 28
32 over. It assumes that contin­
ton, A. Taylor; 5-10 G. Carey, Pamper Palace ...... 18
34 Knights
uing expansion of the state’s
Lulay
Timber
Co
27%
32%
D. Peters, C. Pennington, B. Don’s Tire Sales ..... 10
12
economy will produce the nec­
Stayton
Cleaners
..
23%
36%
Sullivan, E. Girod, P. Choate,
HIG and HIS Jim Sullivan
41 essary additional revenue at
I. Roy, V. Wagner, L. Huber. 215, 574; HTS and HTG Mill Stayton Auto Supply 19
HIG and HIS Joe Boyle 237, current tax levels.
Men — Over 210
City Pharmacy 646, 1889.
627;
HTG Stayton Auto Sup­ The $718.8 million general
237 J. Boyle; 235 D. Meeker;
Eight BnH I.-eagnr
ply 990; HTS Cascade Teach­ fund budget proposed by Gov.
233 D. Meeker, L. Holm; 230 Name of Team
W
L ers 2815.
McCall is up $148.1 million
D. Peters; 226 A. Wood; 225 Girods Hilltop ........ 41
19
from
that of 1967-69. Not wide­
No. Santiam Merchants
H. Holm; 223 E. Garsjo, M. Stayton Canning 2 37% 22% Name of Team
W
L ly recognized, however, Is the
Overholts; 223 G. Atitig; 221 Frank Lumber Co..... 36
24 Lowers & Holm 2 .... 39
21 fact that the percentage in­
K. Tower, A. Yankus; 219 R. Sportsman Center . 34% 25% Sprouse-Reitz
.......... 39
21 crease in revenue to come
Eschelman; 218 D. Peters, M. Webbs Texaco........ . 33
27 Lowers & Holm 1 .... 36
24 from personal income taxes,
McClain; 215 G. Attig, B. Mc­ Garton Builders .... 32% 27% Jerry
main source of general fund
’
s
Tavern
........
33
27
Donald, J. Bethell, J. Sullivan; North Santiam Lanes 32
28 Philippi Ford ...... 30% 29% moneys, will be smaller than
214 D. Gregory, J. Sphoon, B. North Santiam Ply .. 32
28 Regal Trophy ...... 29% 30% that of 1967-69.
Montoya, J. Roy, E. Wulf; Stay ton Canning 1 .. 29% 30%
The main question left un­
...................... 29
31
213 L. Myers, B. Salts, J. Pet­ Wilco Farmers...... 27% 32% Girods
Lanes .......... 29
31 answered in the budget mes­
erson, L. Holm; 212 D. Peters, Sublimity Fire Ins. 21% 38% Albany
Porter & Lau .......... 28
32 sage is that of property tax
B. Stigelman; 211 E. Jacoby; Gormans Insurance . 3
56 Silverton Lanes ...... 27
33 relief. The governor expects
210 C. Lulay, R. Lulay, A.
HIG Marv Overholts 223;
to announce his plans for a
Valley
Telephone
....
26%
33%
Harrison.
HIS George Peters 586; HTG
relief program this week, in­
Men — BOO Series
Sportsman Center 788; HTS O-M Construction .. 13% 46% cluding
senior citizens’ proper­
HIG T. Gilchrist: HIS W.
627 J. Boyle; 610 W. Mc­ Girods Hilltop 2257.
ty
tax
relief.
McClain
610;
HTG
Lowers
&
Nightengals
Clain; 607 D. Peters; 603 H.
While the budget contains
Name of Team
W
Holm; 602 B. Montoya.
L Holm So. 2 1028; HTS Lowers $38 million for local property
4 Game League: 807 D. Meek­ Stayton Radio & TV 33% 18% & Holm No. 1 3017.
tax relief, that amount is not
er.
Drashella Furniture 31
21
considered sufficient to pro­
Women — Over 190
Riverview ............. 30% 21%
vide relief of the magnitude
30
235 D. McClain; 226 S. Beth­ Earls Chevron
22
ell; 209 Jan Eery; 199 F. Gars­ Frankies Tavern .... 27% 24%
By Eva Bressler
jo; 198 D. Schwindt, S. Sharp; Stout Creek Lumber 24% 27%
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grimes Post Office held their Christ­
195 V. Cribbs; 192 E. Round, Mill Supply ............. 22
30 spent the week-end at Tacoma, mas party and gift exchange
M. Burton, S. Bethell; 190 J. P. D. T. A................. 9
43 Washington with their son, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Attig (2).
HIG and HIS Dottie Me­ Sp-5 Arnold Grimes who is Frank Spellmeyer Monday ev­
Women — First 500 A Bigger Clain 235, 579; HTG and HTS stationed with the U. S. Army ening, December 9, followed by
585 S. Bethell; 579 D. Mc­ Stayton Radio and TV 843, at Fort Lewis, Washington.
a dinner at a restaurant. At­
Clain; 550 J. Attig; 549 D. 2253.
Robert Jobe was taken to tending were Mr. and Mrs.
K offre Klatchers
Shwindt; 546 D. Schwindt;
the Santiam Memorial hospi­
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
W
L tal in Stayton Sunday. He will Joe
541 S. Sharp; 531 J. Attig; 528 Name of Team
Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
F. Garsjo; 520 F. Garsjo; 513 E. Lowers & Holm .... 39
17 spend several days their for Spellmeyer, Mrs. I>eota Word­
20 medical treatment.
Boyle; 503 C. Carey; 502 Jan Western Auto ........ . 36
en and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
20
Fery; 501 V. Cribbs; 500 E. Girod’s ................... 36
Judging of the Christmas Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Salem Trophy ........ . 33
Round, J. Attig.
23 lighting contest will be Thurs­ Pyeatt were unable to attend
Walton’s Grocery ... 31
Monday Night Majors
25 day evening, December 19. due to illness.
Name of Team
W
L Ray’s Drug .......... 27% 28% Judges are Don Moffatt of
are well underway for
30 The Mill City Enterprise, Mrs. the Plans
L. A. Smith Ins..... 59% 25% Jerry’s Tavern ..... 26
New Years Eve dance at
James Owen of Mehama and the Santiam Valley Grange
Dan Jones from the Stayton hall. This is the first public
Mail office.
dance to be held at the hall
Mrs. Ruth Lyons moved for some time. Good music is
Sunday to Salem where she promised and they hope for a
will be near her daughter and large crowd.
husband Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Call U, Any Day For
Lois Bilyeu and Willa Gilson
Ransom. Mrs. Lyons, former were hostess for the Lyons Ex­
Postmaster of Lyons is the tension Unit with their meet­
No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between
daughter of one of the pioneer ing at the Lyons Methodist
Stayton and Gates.
families and has spent her en­ church beginning at 10 a. m.
tire life here with the excep­ Thursday, December 12. Pro­
ON OR OFF THE CABLE
tion of one year. She will be ceeding the business meeting
RCA VICTOR
greatly missed by her many Pat Mumey displayed gifts
friends.
that could be made for shut ins
The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas.
Mike Fink was taken to the and children. Following the
RCA WHIRLPOOL
Salem Memorial hospital last business meeting cookies and
Monday December 9, for med­ coffee were served by the host­
The Best Laundry Equipment
ical treatment and is reported ess.
to be some better.
Attending were Lou Brown,
Students of the eighth June Kokstis, Hazel James, Al­
grade of Mari-Linn school took ma Olmstead, Doris Roy, Helen
a field trip Friday morning Johnston, Chery Richards, No-
to Salem. They visited All­ la Pickering. Eva Malnus, Pat
state Insurance to study and Mumey and the hostesses, Mrs.
watch the computer machines Gilson and Mrs. Bilyeu.
Appliance — Radio
work. They were accompanied
The 1-H sewing club will be
SALES — SERVICE
by Jim Tollen eighth grade reorganized with Mrs. Byron
teacher.
503 N. Third Ave.
Stayton
Ph. 769-2154
Pickering, Mrs. Donald Huber
Miss Ellen Dougherty of and Mrs. Fern Pederson the
Portland Was a week-end leaders. The group will do
guest at the home of her sis­ Christmas caroling on Friday
ter, Mrs. Mike Fink and also night December 13 to the shut-
visited Mr. Fink who is in the ins, followed by an achieve­
Salem Memorial hospital.
ment awards meeting and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Riggs party.
have returned after a two
A Canyon Community
weeks vacation trip to Calif­ Christmas sing will be held
ornia. They visited their dau­ Saturday night December 21,
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. George at the Lyons Methodist church
Paulik and family at Aptos, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone Ls in­
their two sons, and Mr. and vited and welcome to attend.
Mrs. W. A. Riggs and Mr. and
Corp. Steven Salter arrived
Mrs. E. C. Riggs at Santa Monday at the home of his par­
Barbara.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Salt­
Shawna and Kurt Spellmey- er after a year of duty in Viet­
er of Eugene were week-end nam. Following his 30 day
guests at the home of their leave he will return to Viet­
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. nam.
Friends in Lyons were sorry
to hear of the death of Mrs.
Pete (Gladys) Rodich of Lin­
coln City, a former resident
here. They owned and operat­
ed a plumbing shop. She pass­
ed away Monday, December 9
and funeral services were held
Thursday, December 12.
Mrs. George VanAgtmael re­
ports wonderful response to
her drive for used materials
Santiam Memorial Hospital for the Marion Home in Sub­
(Stayton)
limity. There were boxes of
VAN DUSEN - To Mr. and towels, wash cloths, sheets and
Mrs. Melvin F. VanDusen, blankets were donated. She
Aumsville, a son. Wednesday, wishes to express her thanks
Deember 11.
to every one who helped with
BATES—To Mr. and Mrs. E. this project. A box of gifts
Howard Bates. Stayton. a son, were also sent to the home
Thursday, December 12.
from Santiam Valley Grange
IS
LYONS
TV, Radio & Appliance
Service
-POP►TER&I-ALL
TV-3
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Dec. 19, 1968
Salem Scene
by Ewatt E. Cutter
demanded by the sizeable vote
for the 1% per cent limitation
measure. Significant relief will
require a new revenue soure—
a state sales tax or increased
income tax— to take some of
the burden off local property
taxes.
Legislators generally vote
property tax relief as their
numl)er one item of business
when they convene here next
month. But if they do not pro­
duce a program, or if voters
defeat the program the legis­
lature is likely to refer, then
property tax relief adjustments
in the budget must be consid­
ered.
For example, the budget con­
tains no general fund appro­
priations for senior citizens’ re­
lief or for inventory tax relief.
The homestead exemption of­
fset would require $5.3 million
to continue; inventory tax re­
lief would need $26.7 million
from the general fund to ful­
fill legislative intentions to
phase out half the tax from
1966 to 1970.
Other adjustment needs may
well arise from the governor’s
proposed government reorgan­
ization. The budget is tailored
to restructured state govern­
ment and many of its items are
contingent on its adoption.
Reorganization proposals, un­
der "Projet 70’s,” are the result
of months of intensive study
by a task force of four pro­
fessors of political science, pu­
blic administration and busi­
ness administration. Their in­
tention is "to give Oregon cit­
izens and their elected leaders
some control over coming
events, so that they and their
institutions of government will
not be overwhelmed by the
problems of the 1970’s."
Plans would group many
state agencies with related
functions in nine new or ex­
panded main departments un­
der the governor. They would
be: social services, natural re­
sources, consumer and em­
ployee protection, executive,
revenue and taxation, transpor­
tation. public employment re­
lations board, general servies
and environmental quality.
Twenty other departments
would remain separate.
The legislature would have
to approve such changes, and
the Senate and House for many
years have failed to agree on
Constitutional revision plans,
which have included similar
reorganization ideas.
Moreover, the Joint Ways
and Means Committee must Im­
mediately begin its long and
hard task of revising the bud­
get. lacking the time to first
study and approve ‘Project 70’s’
recommendations, the legisla­
ture likely will have to con­
sider revenue and spending in
line with present organization.
There remains, of course,
Gov. McCall’s proposal for pro­
perty tax relief — the other
half of the answer which may
modify current views of his
proposed budget.
And then there will be two
intriguing questions as proper­
ty tax relief assumes the dom­
inant role in legislative con­
siderations. What will the leg­
islature do with the governor’s
proposals, And, what will vot­
ers do to support the legisla­
ture in its mission to provide
tax reform?
Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
Were calling to wish you
a very Merry Christmas
VALUT TSLEPHONC CO.
• pert ot SunnyeMe Telephone Cat,
Merry Christmas
And A
appreciation and our best
wishes to everyone.
Stayton Radio and TV
Verne and Pearl
STAYTON, OREGON
Shell
Heating Oil dealer offers
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ET US KEEP TRACK of your fuel
I
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When time comes, our truck ap-
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There is no charge for this spe­
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H. L. ASHBY
Ph. 897-2442
Distributor
Mill City
We Give S & H Green Stamps
On Heating Oil