The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 08, 1971, Page 3, Image 3

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    3—The Mia City Enterprise, Thursday, April 8, 1971
Pumpkin Custard
•A Salem Scene '
I
Mental
‘iital Acrobata Playing
¡th Environmental Ril|
With
Bilks u
by Jack Zimmerman I
—------------------------------------------ i
Friday, April 16—
Tacos
Lettuce and Cheese
Apricots
Prune Cake
Milk
{jimiw
business, you’ve got hearings
In an undertaking so depen­ to go through for a pollution
dent upon mental gymnastics permit. And every move you
is the legislative process, it make has to be studied close­
seems only natural that spec­ ly for environmental impact.
Nighteagsla
ulative thought-type games And if you goof—boy, might
would evolve.
Name of Team
W
L
as well throw it In.
17
It’s a little like playing “sup­ “This is a clean state, see. LaFemme Beauty Sin 35
22
posies.” And members of the We don’t even let the SST Stayton Radio & TV 30
Silver Dollar Tavern 27H 24H
56th Legislative Assembly, lob­ land here!”
25
byists and seasoned Salem-wat-
“Mister? Hey, Mister. Hey, Riverview .................. 27
26
chers are no exception.
you come back here. Come Stayton Mail .......... 26
28
With more than 100 “envir- back
—2: with your California Tes Monique Les Coif. 24
onmental enhancement” i."L
bills money. Quit running. Stop ____
that, I Samiam Lounge.... 20^4 31H
34
facing lawmakers this session. I you’ll disturb the environment Stout Creek Lumber 18
HIG Helen Fery 209, HIS
one such game consists of Boy jf j catch you, you’re gon-
Luella Flande 548; HTG Silver
drawing mental images of a
Dollar Tavern 765, HTS Tes
future Oregon-based on the
I
Monique Les Coiffures 2132.
premise all proposals pass that
Johnsons Return from
Unusual Splits Made: Fran
would protect the ecology.
Shaffer 4-7-10, ice cream split
One version involves conver­ Long Vacation Trip
from Girods; Lois Fitzgerald
sation between two strangers
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
meeting for the first time In have returned home after an 2-7, Ruth Schroeder 5-7, Edith
downtown Portland. One, an extended visit in the south Daves 5-10, Pearl Choate 3-10.
obvious newcomer, arrives on and return trip with their son-
Happiness is getting the kids
foot carrying a pack on his in-law and daughter, Capt. and
so mad at you they don’t
back. The other is neatly at­ Mrs. Donald Huckeby.
speak to you for two straight
tired in a forest-green uniform,
The Johnsons left Oregon on hours.
replete
with
campaign
cap
,
x
.
- - . , - i March 3 for a fast trip across
from which glistens a metal in-;the v s by jet They left
sigma bearing intertwined let-1 snow - in - Oregon, and . arrived
J . .
ters, D.E.Q.
in Alabama not to find warm
The newcomer speaks first:) sun, but below freezing temp­
“Howdy,” in a tone befitting eratures. However, after a few
a first encounter with one ob­ days the weather cleared and
viously in position of power. the foursome traveled to the
“Howdy, and welcome to beautiful Florida Gulf beach­
Oregon,” responds the man in es for a day of fishing. It was
green. “May I see your papers, a very successful fishing trip,
please.”
ask Nelda. After a few hours
“Oh, sure, sure,” replies the drive back to Ft. Rucker, Ala.,
newcomer — slipping off his for a few days rest and final
pack and rummaging through packing for the long journey
its contents.
home. Early March 10 the four
“You a pilgrim?” queries the left for home. The first day
man in green.
took them along the gulf coast
“Well, you might say that, through Mobile, Ala., and on
yes, I’m from California,” to New Orleans They spent two
handing over a packet of of­ nights in the French Quarter.
ficial-looking forms.
Mrs. Johnson says everyone
“Are you rich?” asks the one should go to the Quarter at
in uniform, scanning the pap­ least once. They then traveled
ers.
north in Arkansas for four
“Yes, I suppose I’d have to days with Capt. Huckeby’s par­
say I’m rich. At least I was ents and other relatives.
in California.”
From there it was to the
“Bring your money with State of Texas and a night in
you?”
Ft. Worth. The following day
"Yes, I did," says the new­ ’ was a long drive across west
comer receiving
i
his papers Texas, which most was through
crronn * “ ‘151
if < . a dust storm.
. ... ▼ Late
. xt_
,_
from the a mon
man in
in green.
But
that * day
it won’t last forever and I may • they arrived at Carlsbad Cav-
have to find work if I decide1 ern and - spent the
. night.
. . _
The
to stay.”
following day found them tour­
“What kind of work do you ing the Caverns and later trav­
do?” asks the man in green, eling to Santa Fe.
hands clasped behind his back,
The next day it was extreme­
feet planted firmly apart.
ly cold, so it was a brief tour
“Well, when I was a kid I of the historical city and on
did a little of everything—on to the Petrified Forest of Ari­
my way to the top, that is. 1 zona and that night in Show
delivered newspapers—”
Low. From Show Low they
“No newspaper jobs open traveled through Phoenix and
here,” declares the man in on to the home ofLt. and Mrs.
green. “We shut down the pa­ Jerry Johnson, their son, in
per mills some time ago be­ San Diego. After visiting there
cause they were polluting our for three days they traveled
streams. Passed some tough I north with a brief stop with
laws and the mill owners got Mr. and Mrs. Vai White, form­
their backs up and pulled out. erly of Mill City, and then on
Sour grapes. Something about to San Francisco. They spent
not being able to make a pro­ two days there with friends of
fit.”
the Huckebys and toured the
“One time I worked in a town.
restaurant washing dishes—’’
Departing San
Francisco
"Can’t wash dishes here for found them very tired of trav­
a living ‘cause we outlawed de­ eling and a desire to hurry on
tergents and we taxed shipping
_ _ _ I home. Once at home the Hucke-
containers so heavily the soap (bys could only say It certainly
makers followed the paper • —
was nice to be back •>»
at home
makers right out of the state.” in the beautiful State of Ore­
“I suspected something like gon.
that,” says the newcomer, mov­ The most outstanding quote
ing upwind from the man in from the trip would be Mrs.
green. “I drove a taxi once—” Johnson saying “Everyone
“No motor vehicles allowed should do it at least once.”
in urban areas,” declares the
(Later this month Capt.
man in green with an all-en­ Huckeby will leave for a se­
compassing sweep of both cond tour in Vietnam where
arms.
he will fly the large CH47,
“Well, I made my money in Chinook Helicopter for the U.
California as a real estate de­ S. Army.
veloper and homebuilder—”
“You’ll find awfully slim
pickin’s here” snorts the man
in green. “We haven’t built a
new home in Oregon for some Thursday, April 8—
time now. See, you can’t cut I Hamburger gravy
Whipped potatoes
trees. Well, that’s not exactly
Carrots
true. You can whittle on pieces
Hot rolls
of wood already on the ground.
Pineapple
But you can’t cut down trees
Oatmeal cokie
near any natural watercourse
and we’ve got more watercours­ Milk
Friday. April 9—
es here than you’d imagine.”
Fish Krisps
“How come there’s so few
Green beans
trees?” asks the newecomer.
Orange juice
“Oh, well. The forest canopy
Bread and butter
blew down or burned up when
those spoil-sport timber oper­ Cinnamon twists
Milk
ators moved out of the state.”
“I see,” responds the new­ Monday. April 12—
B. Q. Hamburgers
comer. “What do you do for
Potato Chips
a living?”
Corn
"I’m with DEQ—Department
of Environmental Quality, big­ Purple Plums
Mountainbar Cookie
gest employer in the state.
And we don’t have any open­ Tuesday. April IS—
Chili Beans
ings!..’
_
Buttered Toast
‘Well, what do you suggest
Lettuce Salad
I try my hand at?” queries the
Applecake and Buttersauce
newcomer.
Milk
"Mister, your best bet is to
just spend your California Wednesday, April 14—
Beef Stew
money here and enjoy yourself
Bread and Butter
Get a load of that blue sky,
smell that fresh air. Look at Cabbage Slaw
Oatmeal Cake and Coconut
that green grass growing in
Topping
the cracks in the street.
Milk
“There just aren’t any job
openings here anymore. No un- Thursday. April 15—
Turkey Gravey
emplovment to speak of either
Whipped Potatoes
People can’t find work—they
Hot Rolls
move awav. We’ve had a real
Peas
successful Ore-De-Pop here,
Dressing
mat’s depopulation, ya know.
Cranberry Sauce
“If you try to start a new
School Lunch Menu
LETTER
TO THE
EDITOR
PLUMBING^
HEATING
Retirement Party
S-B
is*
®Cl
i
Editor:
1 attended the dedication of
our auditorium and have had
occasion to go there twice
since. The beauty of the build­
ing is very impressive and it
is also very functional as class
rooms. The students and pa­
trons of the district should
both be proud of this facility
and very happy that the school
board financed it before build­
ing so that we were saved
thousands of dollars.
The patrons of the district
having paid for this beautiful
facility for the good of the
school population we too should
be able to enjoy it. Why could­
n’t an association be formed
for the purpose of bringing in
entertainment of various kinds
for all of the people to enjoy?
Think about it—talk about it,
it is possible.
J. C. “Doc” KIMMEL
Honors Park Man
DETROIT — A state-wide
potluck retirement dinner and
party, honoring Ray Bates of
Mill City was held recently at
Silver Falls State Park lodge.
Mr. Bates, a park ranger at
Detroit Lake State Park, plans
to retire the end of this month
following 10 years of service
at the park.
State Park personnel attend­
ing from here with their wives
and families were Park Sup­
erintendent Donald Pizer and
wife Marty and daughters,
Donna and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Strode, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Roush and granddaughter,
Carla, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Berg,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanFleet,
State Park Aide Sue Howry
and friend, Jimmy Hiebert,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan,
Mill City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Miller, Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates have
purchased a travel trailer and
plan to travel, camping when­
ever possible at State Parks.
We Sell and Service
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