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
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With ACT, your line of credit is
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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
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Insurance
Phone «»7-2324 or «J7-271M