The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 02, 1970, Page 5, Image 5

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    Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus vis-,
Mias Mary
Gay
ReMine,
. ited Sunday in Portland with was here from Seattle, for
I Mrs. Yankus' parents, Mr. and Easter and sang in the Pres-
. byterian chureii choir Sunday
I Mrs. Eph Thomas.
morning. Also at the ReMine
Lee Stafford arrived home I home was Mrs. ReMine's moth­
for the Easter weekend. He Is er, Mrs. Blanche Kelly, of Sa­
in the Naval Reserve and just lem.
completed two weeks training
Houseguents at the home of in California. His parents, Mr.
Baptismal services were held
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harlan and Mrs. Marvin Stafford met I Saturday
evening in the St.
several days last week were him at the Airport Saturday Catherine
’s Catholic church
Mr. and Mrs. John Price and and took him in to Swan Is­ for Michael
son of
Paul from Pomona, California. land Monday morning where Mr. and Mrs. Krecklow,
Fred Krecklow.
The Price’s liked this area and he has been assigned to a ship and
Tommy Drvnan, son of
would like to purchass some for further training.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drynan.
acreage and settile here.
Father H. B. Lamar, Jr., of
Easter weekend guests at
Esther Freeman returned the Mel Rambos were their St. Martin’s Episcopal church
in Lebanon officiated at the
to her home Thursday night son and family, Mr. and Mrs. | services.
Following the
from a weeks’ tour with the George Rambo. Elizabeth and es refreshments were servic-
served
Chorale group from Northwest Steven of Medford.
at the Krecklow home.
Christian College. The group
gave concerts at Dufur, Ore.,
The Mill City Garden clnb
John Kelly is now in Holly­
Tekoe, Epharta, Rosllla, Clark- will meet Thursday, April 2
eston and Spokane, Washington at the Gates Clubhouse with wood as house manager for the
and Lewiston and Courdalene Mrs. Fred Moore and Mrs. Ross Stage Society Theatre, a small
legitimate theatre, and under­
Idaho. Esther spent the re­ McCombs as co-hostesses.
study for a part in a play. On
mainder of her Spring vaca­
tion at the home of her par­ Mrs. Wilbur Harlan and the trip out to the coast from
Tucson, Ariz., where he has
ents.
Mrs. Virgil Trout were in Me- been for over a year, he stop­
hama Monday and Tuesday
Recent visitors spending a where they attended school for ped in San Diego to see Miss
brief time here were Dr. Ed­ those who will be taking the Frances Reid, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. John Reid, who has
ward Rada and two younger census.
a position teaching in a college
sons, David and Eddie, of Pasa­
dena. The Radas still own pro­ Guests Easter at the home there. John and Frances are
perty here, and made the trip of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turn­ long-time school friends, grad­
while the boys were on Spring idge were their daughter, Miss uating from high school here
vacation. They were also to Caroline Brejcha and Miss in 1964, and from the U of C
in 1968. Miss Reid was in
visit Dr. Rada’s sister, Mrs. Dawn Risner of Beaverton.
town recently for a short visit
John Martin (Mary Rada) in
with her parents.
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levon
Weekend guests at the Fred and daughter, Lori, recently
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Howe
from a 12-day trip to were dinner guests Easter at
Krecklow home were Mrs. 1 returned
Hawaii. While there the wea­ the home of their son and
Krecklow’s parents. Mr. and ther
was perfect, which aided daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Goodland and in their
enjoyment of the beach | Bill Howe and three sons in
Mr.
her brother and family,
and
surf.
They also managed I Salem.
and Mrs. Jerry Goodland and
get-togethers with Mr. i
----------------- - —
Tawny a; also Mr. and Mrs. several
and Mrs. D. B. Hill of Albany,
Mrs. Thelma Ixihman from
Glenn Gates and Mr. and Mrs. former
Mill
City
residents,
Longview, Wn., spent the
David Doern, all of Portland.
On Saturday evening they all who were also on a vacation weekend at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
attended baptismal services j trip.
and Mrs. Clarence Howe.
for Michael Krecklow.
I 5—Hie Mill Qty Entterprise, Thursday, April 2, 1970
Santiam Golf Club
Mill City Pharmacy
For Games Tuesday
' «<
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IN A WORD...
I
I
THE SMALLEST
ALPHABET KNOWN
IS THE HAWAIIAN,WITH
ONLY 12 LETTERS J
THE S inghalese
LANGUAGE HAS MOST
LETTERS -54
//
1
SOME HABITS...
are TIME saws . AA’P twebe
are OTHER HABITS THAT ARE
/AO NEV SAVINS' WE MEAN
K
THE HABIT OF BUVIN&
U S SAVINGS BONDS'
AND THE WAV 70 DEVELOP
THAT HABIT IS TO ENROLL IN THE
I
I
★ ★ ★ ★
Frum Files For
FEATHERED SUBMARINE
.A merica has the rarest bird
I.
»'
h
The women of the Santiam
Golf Club association enjoyed
sunny spring weather Tuesday
morning during their round of
golf.
In the 9 hole round first low
net went to Elizabeth Norblad
with a 32 and Beula Smith
took second with a 35. Class
A winner was Helen Novak,
Class B Lois Drushella and
class C Rose Nokelby.
Winning the 18 hole round
was Betty Schug Class A and
Myrtle Donohue class B. Low
Net was won by Mae Guest
with a 65 and second low went
to Vivian Chamberlain with a
73.
PAN ROLL SAVIN6S PLAN
IN THE WORLO-THE OUZEL
(OR DIPPER). THESE BIRDS DIVE
INTO THE WATER, AND WALK
.
AROUND UNDER IT
1 ‘
SEARCHING FOR INSECTS!
M
Linn County Clerk
. J \
I
/
/
Salem Scene
by Jack Zimmerman
New Law Encourages
Campaign Contributions
Despite the speed with which
modern technology produces
voting results, we won’t know
how the outcome of one 1970
Easter Sunday dinner guests
election issue until after April
of Mr. anl Mrs. Cecil Lake in-
Mr. and Mi's. George Case 15, 1971.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. ' eluded their grandson and wife.
Computerized ballot tabula­
Whitney, Jr., are announcing I Mr. and Mrs. Terry Coryell are visiting his mother, Mrs. tion,
voting machines and per­
Case, and his sister
the arrival of a son born Feb-1
^enY‘Jthe i | Geraldine
family, Mr. and Mrs. centage predictions can’t hurry
ruary 28 at the Lebanon hos-i weekend here; Mr. and Mrs. i and
pital. The baby weighed 8 Lewis Setzer (Sharon Stone) George Loveall. The Cases the process either. The issue
pounds, 12 ounces at birth and ■ 1 and small son, Eddie, and Mrs. live in California and just re­ already is developing and di­
was named Troy Joseph. He Charlie French, all of Mill cently returned from a trip rectly involves both this year’s
joints a sister, Tracy. Grand­ City. Mr. French has been on to the East coast where they primary and general elections.
It’s the brain-child of Sec. of
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ a trip back to Missouri to at­ visited with their daughter and
family
in
Norfolk,
Va.
State
Clay Myers —a first in
liam J. Whitney, Sr., and Mr. tend an uncle’s funeral.
the United States, and design­
and Mrs. Roy Lockrem, all of
Earl Cunningham of Seattle ed to broaden the base of po­
Mill City.
Miss Iyeona lamb of Port­ has been a visitor for the past litical activity by tax-paying
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott re­ land accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 10 days at the Nat Wills home. Oregon residents. It also is de­
cently entertained with a fam­ Don Moffatt to Quincy, Calif., He returned to Seattle Wed­ signed to help overcome the
ily dinner honoring Jack’s Thursday where the three nesday by bus. Mr. Cunning­ rapidly soaring costs of cam­
birthday as well as that of his spent the Easter holiday at ham is a brother of Mrs. Wills paigning in today’s age of in­
stant communication.
father-in-law, Wilson Stevens. the home of Mrs. Moffatt’s
It is the result of Myers’
Visiting at the home of Mr.
Other guests included Mrs. brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
Wilson Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Bob Schultz. Other and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge last House Bill 1572 enacted by the
Albert Stevens, all of Lyons, guests there for Easter were Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. 55th Legislative Assembly in
and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. To­ Mr. and Mrs. George Schultz Rik Haglund from Compton- 1969 and now known as ORS
316.102, wh;ch reads.
man and family of Salem, and of Los Angeles. The Moffatts vllle, Calif.
"Credit for political contri­
their son, Steve, who was on hit the Easter blizzard on
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brusasco butions. (1) A credit against
leave from the service in Pen­ Santiam pass on their return
Sunday evening, and reported were dinner guests at the taxes shall be allowed for con­
sacola, Fla.
that it was real slick. Miss home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin tributions made in the taxable
year to political parties and
A birthday dinner party was Lamb returned to her Portland Peterson on Easter.
their candidates whose names
given in the home of Mr. and home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd East­ are listed on official ballots in
Mrs. Phyl Knight Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter­ wood of Coos Bay, but former any election held in Oregon. A
evening honoring Mrs. Reme
Daniel. Guests attending were son were in Portland Thurs­ ly of Mill City, were in town like credit shall be allowed for
Mr. and Mrs. George Martus, day evening where they at­ over the wekend to attend the contributions made to commit­
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edlund, Mr. tended a party honoring the baptism of their granddaught­ tees organized in support of or
and Mrs. Fred Whittaker, Mr. first birthday anniversary of er, Tracy Tuers, daughter of in opposition to ballot meas­
and Mrs. Reme Daniel, all of their great granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Tuers ures or questions. The credit
Salem, and the hosts. Follow­ Holli Aleksich. The party was (Patti Eastwood) of Salem, at shall eaual the least amount of
ing dinner games and cards held at the home of the little the Presbyterian church here the following;
“(a) The total amount con­
were played and birthday cake, girls’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Easter Sunday morning. All
four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo tributed.
baked and decorated by Mrs. Mark Aleksich.
“(b) 50 per cent of the total
Tuers had a baby baptized at
Edlund, was served.
Guests at the Hurston Nich­ the same service. The Merle contribution for a maximum
Easter Sunday guests of olas home Sunday were her Stewart’s baby was also bap­ of $5 on a separate return; 50
Miss Alice Smith included Mr. aunt, Mrs. Carl Pavne, and tized at the same time. Rev. per cent of the total contribu­
and Mrs. Frank Smith of For­ two sons of Sweet Home. Mrs Robert Roach of Salem, a tion for a maximum of $10 on
est Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Payne teaches in the Sweet former minister of the church a joint return.
“(c) The tax liability of the
.officiated.
McCoy, Robin, Becky and a Home school system.
taxpayers.
guest, of Salem, and Debbie
“Tax claim for tax credit
Earnest Freeman spent the
and Harold Miller, also of Sal­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Howell
spent the Easter week in Spring vacation at the home shall be substantiated by sub­
em.
Klamath Falls visiting with of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. mission, with the tax return,
The Studio of Hair I)e«ign friends and relatives. Mr. How­ Richard Freeman. Earnest is of official receipts of the can­
is now »pen for business four ell also took part in Maundy attending Northwest Christian didates, agent, committee or
days a week. Wednesdays, Thursday Easter ceremonies College at Eugene and is a association to whom contribu­
Thursdays, Fridays and Sat­ and attended Easter breakfast student pastor at Gleneden tion was made.”
urdays. 830 a. m. to 5 p. m nut on hv the Manzanita Chap­ Community church at Glened­ This permits a taxpayer to
Ph. 897-2100 for appointment ter of the Order of the Eastern en Beach. His mother attended deduct from the state income
Betty Klutke, owner.
46tf Star. Thev returned homo services with him on Easter tax he otherwise would pay
for 1970 and afterward, 50 per
Sunday afternoon and report­ Sunday.
cent of his qualifying politic­
ed the weather was windy and
Charlie French was called al contributions up to a maxi­
cold all week and that they
were glad to be home again. to Missouri due to the death of mum of $65. A husband and
ely on your friendly
his uncle. He accompanied wife filing a joint return could
Mr. and Mr*, diaries Kelly his cousin. Jack Gulley of Bea­ claim a credit of up to $10.
PHARMACIST...
Some states, according to
enjoyed Easter Sunday dinner verton. Mr. French made his
in a Salem restaurant, then home with his uncle for a num­ Myers, have discussed making
political contributions “deduc­
visited her aunt. Mrs. J. F. ber of years.
tible" from gross income. But
Potter, at the Willamette Luth­
Among those from Mill City Oregon is the first state m
eran Home near Salem. The
Lafe Potters of West Linn who attended the reception for grant a direct tax credit.
"We would refeat our pur­
were also visiting his mother Mrs. J. C. Dickinson on her
and had taken her for a drive 90th birthday Sunday were Mr pose by going the deduction
to Stayton and back to Salem and Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mr. route,” explained Myers. “The
and Mrs. Morris Howe, Mr. small contributor would not
You can always trust following dinner.
and Mrs. Martin Kelly, Mr. benefit sufficiently if contribu
I Ait Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd. Mrs tions were deductible. And this
in our experience!
and Mrs. James Swan attend­ Elsie Völkel, Mrs. Richard measure is aimed at making it
ed a dinner party in Salem Freeman, Mr. and Mrs Floyd more attractive for the rela­
elven bv Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tively low income groups to
Phelps in honor of Mrs Phelps’ McMorris. Mr. and Mrs. Don- become politically active as
cousin, Mrs. Duaine Holm aid Cree and Mr and Mrs. campaign supporters.”
There’s little doublt the new
from Stockton, Mrs. Phelps Lowell Cree.
law will accomplish its pur­
and Mrs Holm are grand-
pose How effectively it does
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Prewcriptions Oar
James Swan. Also attending Weather, Detroit Dam the job remains to be seen. An
attorney general’s opinion al­
were Mr. Swan’s sister, Mrs.
Specialty
Max Min. Elev. Pep ready has ruled out contribu­
Mary Lovett of Salem, and a
friend. Janice Johnson of Gold 7 a. m. Dally Weather Reading tions to “political action” com­
mittees collecting funds for un­
Beach. The Holms, along with
Pool
specified c indidates or meas
their children. Steven. Scott.
Sheryl and Stacy spent Thurs­ Mar. 25 65 33 1540.75 0.00 ures.
Anil Myers Is disappointed
26 60 35 1541.14 0.68
day in Mill City visiting their
MEL EIDE, Owner
grandparents, and left Friday Mar. 27 «1 35 1541 81 0.00 the law’s language apparently
MUI City for Redding where they plan­ Mar. 28 61 38 1542.27 0.17 exempts contributions to non­
Ph. 897-2812
ned to visit with friends over­ Mar. 29 49 40 1542.72 0.17 partisan positions, such as sup­
night and return to Stockton Mar. 30 48 36 1513.20 0.57 I erintendent of public instruc­
Saturday
Mar 31 71 34 154358 0 DO tion and the judiciary.
R
Long Distance
Has Good Weather
“Hopefully, this situation can
lie remedied by the 56th Legis
lative Assembly,” he said.
The Secretary of State also
would like tc increase the size
of the tax credit. His original
bill called for a maximum
credit of $50 instead of $10 for
a husband and wife jointly.
Budget-conscious Legislat­
ors—concerned about the po­
tential drain on state revenues,
pared down the request until
they get a chance to see its
effect on tax receipts.
Oregon collects something
like $100 million in income tax
each year. Myers guesses the
new law will have a “minimal”
effect this year, resulting in
statewide credits of maybe
$100,000.
For candidates and campaign
fund raisers the new law is a
shot in the arm at a time when
campaign costs are mounting
and the economy tends to dis­
courage contributions. But in
the long run it is part of a six-
point attack Myers is aiming
at Oregon electioneering.
Two others already are being
considered by the Elections
Subcommittee of the Interim
Committe on Rules and Reso­
lutions. They involve pre-elec­
tion reporting of campaign ex­
penditures and the single cam­
paign treasurer concept. Other
Myers goals include limiting
individual contributions to
amount equal to what a candi­
date is permitted to spend in
his own behalf, a long-arm
statute that would tend to con­
trol out-of state contributions
and an audit staff that would
enable the Secretary of State’s
office to more thoroughly ex­
amine campaign expenditures
for possible discrepancies.
But these developments are
somewhere in the future and
the tax credit issue is a cur­
rent reality. No one can accur­
ately forecast public reaction
to the new law in advance. But
political scientists will have
one more reason to keep an
eye on Oregon when 1970 in­
come taxes are filed next
spring.
Idanha Residents
Phone CallsReduced
The Valiev Telephone Co.
has ioined with the other tele­
phone companies of the nation
in reducing its long distance
rates.
There are four distinct rate
discount structures.
1. The weekend rates. All
long distance calls dialed direct
station-to station may be made
for 70c or less plus tax to any
point in the United States ex­
cept Alaska and Hawaii. This
is a 3 minute rate and is in
effect from 8:00 A.M. to 11:00
P.M. Saturday and 8:00 A.M. to
5:00 P.M. Sunday.
2. The evening discount. Sta-
tion-to-station out-of-state calls
dialed direct from 5:00 P.M. to
11:00 P.M. Sunday through Fri­
day may be made for 85c or
less plus tax.
3. The night discount. Ix>ng
distance calls dialed direct
from 11:00 P.M. to 8:00 A M.
Sunday through Saturday mav
be made for 35c plus tax.
4. The weekday discount.
Long distance calls dialed di­
rect from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday may
be made for $1.35 plus tax.
In those areas where no di­
rect distance dialing is avail­
able, out-of-state long distance
operator placed calls may be
made at the same rates.
John E. Frum, Chief Deputy
County Clerk, filed March 2nd,
for the Republican nomination
for the office of Linn County
Clerk.
For the past 12 years he
has been employed as Chief
Deputy and feels he is qual­
ified for the office of Linn
County Clerk. He served as
Chief Deputy to tile late Rufus
M. Russell for 3 years, and to
Don M. Penfold for 9 years,
and is presently serving in
the same capacity to the pre­
sent Clerk, Miss Nancy Kirk­ Whv don’t you subscribe to
The Mill City Enterprise.
patrick.
He is a native of Oregon,
l»m in Brownsville, and re­
ceived his formal education in
the Oregon Public Schools.
He is a Navy Veteran of
and Fun Store
World War II and the Korean Antique and New Gift Items
war.
He is married and resides at SNACKS — GROCERIES
1136 West 28th Avenue, Al­ Mon. to Fri. 11:30 to 6:30
bany, Oregon, with his wife
Saturday 9:30 to 8:30
Christine. Their son, John A.
Sunday 2 to 6:30 p. m.
Frum, a Graduate of Oregon
700 N. W. Alder
State University, is presently
Phone «97-2507
doing additional work there in
education.
Kracker Barrel
Coming soon on radio ....
The Story About Donkeys who play
Basketball.
Monday, April 6,1970
ALBANY - KRKT 12:15 P.M.
ALBANY - KWIL 4:40 P.M.
STORIES OF
PACIFIC POWERLAND
told by Nelson Olmsted
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
M c C ulloch
SAW SALE!
SAVE .
$22.65
Tour Europe
IDANHA—Returning home
recentlly from an eight-day
visit in Europe were Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Round, Mr. and
Mrs. Ferris Benton and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Stormer, all of
Idanha. Round said his group
was part of some 250 passen­
gers on a T.I.A. chartered
flight on a Super DC 8 to the
southern tip of Portugal and
Algarf. He said they spent
three days in Portugal, three
days is Lisboa and one day
in Spain
He remarked that in Portu­
gal people are still riding don
keys to peddle their fruit and
vegetables, and that farmers
are still using oxen to plow
their fields He said although
people are about 50 years be­
hind the times he noted cars
in the cities, but most of them
appeared to be taxies.
In Lisboa, he noted that the
houses were of the 16th cen­
tury type but that they were
in good shape and added that
some of them were six and
seven stories high.
Weather conditions were
good and all had a good time.
Why Don’t You Subscribe to
The Mill City Enterprise
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