7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 15, 1971
Keeney, Kansas.
1,554 bills were introduced,
i Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prichard
i Lawmakers of both houses
from Olympia, were weekend
, passed 710 and Gov. McCall ve
By Eva Bressler
guests at the home of his bro
toed two. Legislatures during
Mr. and Mrs. John McPheet- ther, Mr. and Mrs. Van Prich
the middle-Fifties came clos
est to equalling the '71 bill ers entertained with a dinner ard.
production record with 724 Thursday evening honoring
A potluck dinner was held l
I rx^4L
by Jack Zimmerman
new laws in 1953, 774 in '55 Floyd Bassett on his birthday Sunday following church ser
anniversary. Others attending
One committee. Governmen and 727 in ’57.
BUSY INTERIM INDICATED
vices at the Lyons United Me-
On a comparative basis, ob were Mrs. Bassett, Mr. and . I thodist church honoring the
FOR OREGON LEGISLATOR tal Affairs, had two subcom
mittees. One subcommittee servers credit 1971 lawmakers Mrs. Earl Allen. Mr. and Mrs. | ' new minister. Rev. John Hall.
If Oregon lawmakers thought wound up with two sub-sub
Hugh Johnston and Tom.
they were busy between the committees and six advisory with admirable restraint. The
Miss Ellen Daugherty re
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson
prodigious
outpouring
of
bills
1969 and 1971 legislative ses committees. Another commit
of Portland were Thursday turned to her home in Port
into
law
during
the
passed
sions, the interim prior to the tee. Education, had seven sub
land the last of the week after
mid-Fifties came from an av overnight guests at the home spending
’73 session just might. drive committees.
a week at the home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Glen
Julian,
erage of about 1,300 total bills
some of them frantic.
and a Sunday dinner guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Fink.
introduced.
Not
all
of
this
interim
activi
Traditionally the period be
Miss Theresa Pietrok of I
was Laurance Walworth of Sa
tween Oregon’s biennial ses ty produced lasting legislative; Despite the fact they met for lem.
Portland spent the weekend at
151
days
—
the
second-longest
sions—the “interim,” is de results. But Salem-watchers
Mrs. Carrie Osburn returned the home of her mother, Mrs.
voted to special studies of the agree the interim committees session on record, members of to her home in Ashland Sat- Anne Pietrok and Louise, and
state’s more pressing prob were partly responsible for the 56th Assembly in 1971 did urday after spending a week Sunday afternoon guests at
lems. More often than not, the record number of bills in restrain themselves in passing with her daughter, Mrs. Leao Pietrok home were Mr. and
these interim studies produce troduced during the 1971 ses 782 out of 1,911 proposals.
Mrs. Francis Hendricks and
All indicators being the Johnson.
meaningful legislative propos sion.
Mrs. Clara Wright from Isa- family from Aumsville. Mrs.
same,
within
three
or
four
A current tally indicates the
als designed to solve those ills.
quah, Wn., is visiting at the Hendricks is another daughter.
Much was made during the 1971 session produced a record ! weeks Oregon residents and home of her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Weekend guests at the home
their
elected
Legislators
should
number
of
bills.
Some
1,911
last interim concerning the
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Riggs
Roy
Wright.
have
an
inkling
of
how
busy
burgeoning number of bodies bills were introduced; 1,176 in
Pat Taylor is spending some was their son-in-law, George
appointed to mull everything the House and 735 in the Sen the latter will be when they time at the home of his grand Paulick from Santa Cruse, Ca.
convene
in
1973.
And
if
in
from education to pollution. ate. And a record number be
Mrs. Leao Johnson, and his son William Paulick I
Seventeen major committees came law. A total of 782 pass terim activity is a major in mother,
working in the berry har from Coast Guard Academy,
were active during the ’69-’71 ed both houses and only one dicator, it will be another and
Conn.
KELLY LUMBER SALES
vest.
interim. Altogether, those com was vetoed by Gov. Tom Mc busy session.
Cedar Lumber Company
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Spell-
Although
membership
of
MILL
CITY.
CREQON
mittees spawned a grand to Call. To the grand total intro most interim bodies won’t be meyer returned home the last have resumed operations fol
tal of 56 committees, subcom duced, one could add 122 re
lowing
their
fire
of
June
10,
of the week from a week’s va
Phone 897-2610
mittees, sub-sub-committeees solutions; 49 of which passed. announced until early August, cation
trip. They spent sever and Mt. Jefferson Lumber
During the ’69 session some the number of those groups ri
and advisory committees.
vals that of the last interim al days at Reno and returned Company is closed this week ,
for vacation.
F
and could well exceed the ’69- home by way of California.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt'
’71 total. Using identical yard Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston
sticks that produced 17 major and family with their daughter from Roseburg and their
committees last interim, the and fanfily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred daughter Mrs. Warren Ward
current interim already has 14. Sutherland and children of from San Diego visited Tues
Gov. McCall has appointed a Corvallis, spent the weekend day afternoon at the homes of
I Mr. and
__ ___
Mrs. ____
Alex ______
Bodeker
15th, the Governor’s Commis- at Lincoln City.
sio non Agricultural Labor Re
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek I and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bress-
lations and his Economic De and four sons returned home I ler, Mr. Hiatt is a brother of
velopment
Committee is gear Sunday evening after spend Mrs. Bodeker and Mrs. Bress
We Sell and Service
ing up for extensive activity. ing a week camping at Logs- ler and Mrs. Ward a neice.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dough
House Speaker Robert Smith den, about 20 miles inland
JACUZZI PUMPS
erty from San Francisco spent
appointed two “Task Forces” from Newport.
of his own to study problems
Mrs. Charlotte Imus moved I several days the first of the
not otherwise designated by Saturday to Newberg. She has ' week at the home of Mrs.
the legislature after the '69 been living in the former Oral Leona Gunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Que Haines
session.
Toland house for the past 10
Smith already has appointed years, which has recently been were Sunday guests at the
, home of her parents, Mr. and
! what is assumed will be a sold.
! short-term Task Force to draft Sunday guests at the home
new farm-labor legislation for of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Riggs ' Lynn Roye from San Fran
action during a possible spec- were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har- i cisco, spent the Fourth of July
at the home of his
I ial session.
lan from Salem. The two fam- I holidays Mr.
and Mrs. E. L.
I And a spokesman for Smith ilies were neighbors and school parents,
R
: said the Speaker may appoint mates while living at Wa-
Mrs. Emma Forest from
additional interim Task Forces.
Let Us Give You A
Stayton and Mrs. Cora Berry
Sen. Pres. John Burns might
from Strathmore Ca. visited
do the same thing.
Come on by the Olympia Brewery in
friends in Lyons Monday. Mrs.
“I’m very receptive to the
Tumwater, and help us celebrate 75 year»
,
Berry
is
a
former
Lyons
resi-
idea,” Burns said, “although
I dent some 35 years ago.
I I’m conscious of the costs in
in the same location. We're open
on any and all of your plumbing needs
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grimes
volved and am trying to bal
I spent the Fourth of July week-
ance the need with the avail
every day, 8 to 4:30.
, end at Rockaway on the coast.
ability of funds.”
Mrs. Hazel Lewis with Mrs.
If Smith or Burns—or both,
Thersa VanNuys of Stay ton
I do name more special Task
Olympia Brewing Company
Phone 897-2799
visited in Corvallis Wednes-
JAMES C. WARNER
Forcé study groups, interim ac
Tumwaf«r,Wa»hinflfon*Oly**
ALBANY — Rosary for I day at the home of Mrs. Van
tivity certainly will rival that
James Charles Warner, 28, of Nuys sister.
of ’69-’71.
Not all Legislators are nam 2205 Broadway, N. E. Salem,
ed to interim committees. But who was killed early Sunday
a large percentage are and in a one-car accident north of
many wind up serving on here, was at 7 p. m. Tuesday
more than one. Committee at Fisher mortuary.
meetings became so congested
Mass was at 10 a. m. Wed
last interim that a special “leg nesday at St. Mary’s Catholic
islative week” was set aside church, Albany, Rev. Phillip
3F
and meetings scheduled to ac Hemming officiating. Inter
commodate as many members ment was in Willamette Me
as possible.
morial Parle.
I Heavy interim activity works
Born in Spokane, Warner
' a special hardship on Oregon lived five years at Mill City
Nebergalls
6 Lb.
lawmakers, the traditional 1 i and a year at Sweet Home be-
“amateurs,” who make their I fore moving to Albany in 1951.
living from pursuits other than ' He had lived in Salem the past
those political. But it’s part year. A Navy veteran, he was
I
of the job. And it looks as if a furnace operator at Wah
the job will continue to get Chang Corp. He was a mem
( bigger.
ber of American Legion Post
' So indicators point to lots of 9 in Salem.
interim activity and a busy
Surviving are widow, Joyce;
session in 1973. Those same in son James Jr. and daughter,
dicators add impetus to pro Jaime Ann, both at home; par
posals involving annual legis ents Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warn
lative sessions.
er, Albany; grandparents Mrs.
I A step in that direction may Susie Taylor and Mrs. Paul
be taken if voters approve a Jahnke, all Albany, and
Constitutional Am endment Charles Warner, Oregon City;
proposed by HJR 15. Right brother Dale, Springfield; sis
now only the governor can call ter Sharon Lee Warner,
Each
a special session. HJR 15 would bany.
enable a majority of both hous
es—by petition or resolution,
t
to call themselves into session.
And that proposition will be
voted upon by the people dur
ing next May’s Primary Elec
tion.
LYONS
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EDITOR
WAKE CP—IT HAPPENED
JMT
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
I OF PERSONAL REPRESEN
TATIVE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON has been appoint
ed Personal Representative
and Executor of the Estate of
LURA HELEN OLSON, de
ceased, No. 25496, in The Cir
cuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Marion County, and
all persons having claims a-
gainst said estate are required
to present the same to said Ex
ecutor at 230 Liberty Street
N E., Salem, Oregon, within 4
' months after the date of the
first publication of this notice
which is July 8, 1971.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OREGON
Duncan & Duncan,
Attorneys for Executor
Published July 8 ,15 and 22.
1971.
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Mill City Enterprise
I
Where was the help? Not
far away if we want it. A
lot of you Gates people saw
what happened tonight, (Mon
day) it could have been you,
or me, or your son or daugh
ter. What will it take to wake
you up? We need police and
then maybe we can get an am
bulance. if we would have had
one, that little boy might be
alive today. We need help
from all of you. Will it take
a death in your own family
to wake you up? It is your
place to do something. God
put us here and gave us minds
We aren't dummies hanging
from a string—look around,
do you have a string? God
won’t do it all, we have to
help So, stand up and holler
"We Need Help,”. Please come
to the council meeting Thurs
day night at 8 o’clock and let
them know what we want. The
Mill City Police Department
is willing to patrol Gates. A
minute might have saved him.
There is no price too great to
pay for a life REMEMBER,
it could have been you.
I
by
Karen Meader
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
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