Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1971)
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 17, 1971 LITTLE COTTAGE HANDICRAFT SHOP Open June 8 Daily 9 to 5. Closed Sun. and Mon. Complete line of Craft Supplies and Free Classes. Our only requirement is you purchase your supplies from us. You make what you like. 1V< Mi. from Gates Store east on the s«jth side towards the egg ranch. Ph. H97-3I62 See you in the Shop. Willie Bradley Electronic Servicing And Sales at Reasonable Rates CAPITOL PHONE PHONE GATES SALEM 897-2777 581 -4047 SERVICE Salem, Oregon 97301 3882 State Street, Mother and Daughter Are r United After 17 Years By Jean Roberts | ther delayed until an Americ- MEHAMA — A mother and' J an bank vouched that Mr. daughter happily celebrated a Anderson, superintendent of reunion recently at the Dana Wilson home in Mehama after Parkett Logging Co., Mehama, could provide food for his a separation of 17 years. The daughter, Mrs. Kenneth mother-in-law for 45 days. Anderson of Salem, fled Hun At the reunion, Mr. Ander gary in 1956 during the revolt son, speaking for her mother, that year. She finally received who can speak no English, re permission for her mother, called the year she fled from Mrs. Theresa Bereczky of Bud Hungary. The Russians had in apest. to come to the U. S. for vaded anti two soldiers were stationed in each house in a visit. After a two-year exchange Budapest. “They were nice,” of notes, the acquisition of a she recalled, “but very ignor passport and visa, and a round ant. They had never seen bath trip ticket, the visit was fur- rooms and used the water in J Rhodys . . Your Choice $ 1.49 Pansies.......................... 20 for a $1.00 Compost Manure . . $1.39 Bag . Good For Every Fertilizer Need 15c Lb. Agate, Petrafied Wood 35 lb. Lettuce............................ 2 heads 25c No Mileage Charge .... Radishes Canyon Area Every Thursday From Mehama To Idanha SLYVANIA and ZENITH SALES GOOD SELECTION 3 bunches 25c Lb. 8c Carrots Red Delicious Apples Pears Of New or Used, Color or Black and White TV’s at REASONABLE PRICES . . . . . lb. 15c . 2 for 25c HARVEST HUT Highway 22 Mill City the toilet bowl to wash their meat in preparation for cook ing. When the toilet was acci dentally flushed, the meat dis appeared, so they named them ‘Stealing machines.’!” Mrs. Anderson also recalled that the Russians had never seen much jewelry so wrist watches became a status sym bol. Each Russian soldier would wear several wristwat ches on each arm if he could find them. Mrs. Bereczky, who had never been out of Budapest before, is thoroughly enjoying her many “firsts:” her first sight of the ocean, her first airplane flight, her first ham burger, her first stretch pants. When asked what impresses her most about America, Mrs. Bereczky replies, “the people.” She is now awed by the num ber of cars and the lavishness of the American standard of living, but she is impressed by the friendliness of the Ameri can people. “This is the high light of my life,” she said. She has been invitied to ap- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR pear at several schools during her stay. Mrs. Anderson will translate for her. She can also exhibit two dolls she brought for her granddaughters, dres- How would you like to spend five years in a cage, with noth ing to eat but squash. rice and pork flavored water? Sound terrible? Well, there are some men doing that right now. You can help them! How? It’s easy. Just take a few minutes of your time and write a letter to the president of North Vietnam asking his government to abide by the Geneva Conventions. Your let ter may be the one that will turn the tide, so please write it today. Then send it to the costume worn for festivals and ^ijl City. Be sure the let- ter is addressed to: special occasions. President: Mrs. Bereczky, 57, Is retired Democratic Republic of Viet but works part time in an nam aspirin factory. Workers in Hanoi, North Vietnam Hungary retire at the age of 55 and draw approximately one half of their originial salary as social security. A worker’s Detroit Honor salary, however, according to Mrs. Bereczky, is only about Students Named $600 a month with prices al The following students of most the same as in America. Most people save for years to Detroit high school and Junior enable them to buy a TV or a High have made the semester radio. A tax is then levied on! t'_on?r each of these luxury items. High School Sem. Honor Roll 3.4 Houses in Budapest have cold Randall Roth .............. 3.4 running water but no hot wat Richard Roth ............. 3.8 er. Space is scarce, so new Bud Crist .................... 3.2 houses are required to be at Gary Lynn ................. 3.2 least two stories high. The Charles MoClintick .. . 4.0 Bereczky house is a two-story Gina Williamson ...... 3.2 house and houses four famil Jackie Williamson..... 3.1 ies. Each family has a kitchen Robin Whiteley ......... Marty Gardner .......... 3.0 and a bedroom. Ronald Lynn .............. 3.2 The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Romona Tompkins .... 3.2 Bonnie Young............. 4.0 Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too 4.0 Joni Bement .............. Sue Morgan ................ 3.6 3.6 Greg Slayden ............. Lucy Young................ 4.0 Judy Benton ............. 3.4 Jody Whiteley............ 3.1 Junior High Students Get the fastest loan in théWëst when you need money. We call it Automatic Cash Transfer. And here's how it works. Once you sign up and get approved, you’re all set to write your own loans for any amount you need, ranging from $500 to $2500. Anytime. Anywhere. By U.S. Bank check or BankAmericard. You won't have to keep «•rwning in to apply for loans. With ACT, your line of credit is established once, and that’s it. So, when you need a loan—write your own. Sign up for ACT at any branch of United States National Bank of Oregon. Patty Tower ............... Dell Jenkins................ Kelly Boeckstiegel .... Greg Adams .............. Brian Smith .............. Becky Lynn................ Douglas Kirk ............. Anita Hills ................ . Mike Hancock .......... Richard Green .......... Debbie Bittner .......... 3.0 3.2 4.0 3.8 3.2 4.0 3.5 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 In Tree Planting DETROIT—Some 90 acres on 'he Detroit District has been completed in the U. S. Forest Service annual spring tree nlanting reforestation program, it was announced here this week. Contractor was Pacific Reforestation, Portland. The tree seedlings were hand planted by a six-man crew on a five-day a week work basis. Some five-acres was planted by Boy Scouts in the Bruno- Mountain area, forester Mahlon Hale said. The Forest Service annual summer crews are being assign ed this week to various posi tions for the season. These in clude recreational and preven tion guard duty, Engineering and Departmental assignments, suppression crew, brush crews (already at work) and other assignments in summer forest service work. Some of the summer crews are made up of out of state college students, some of which return here annually for sum mer work. ED LEWIN Auctioneer, Inc. Complete Auctions Phone 769-54456 \ 3 a insurance It’« a new kind of Iniurmc. that coven things like your camper or boat or water akiia or—moat of the many fun things you use for yaur leisure or your holiday*. It’a wall worth the small coeU »• < - JERRY PITTAM Insurance Phone «»7-2324 or «J7-271M
