Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1972)
— LOOKING AHEAD h e r an d Januairy am i fe is ,'lalry ccw needs. , T he de.'ly fee oipenattirs to rem ove v e s te s 1 1 . ry c iw v a rie s from 15 to A’om th é te h n 'toit e r d gu; I’ea ti-'-'-bnu a day. th em out cnfto ctœ"- ★ m g lito te pcri'cdis. C ue cf A cne-h)ellf cuip serv in g of ! îhe in n o v atio n s th a t hi a been . 0 it; 'ge cheese supplies.about »fei 'to Lite js the use of 1 »net i S- li 1 la ol fe e gjrcbe-n re- e'agtaticn pip e andl aeirial iJ t.fe.LsXed ci:ich day to r a sprlnK lers and1 (pump ng fe e l e -u a g e ^.»-iril. . ★ (.ferry iPomi th e fcaimy. rd di- reittjijy to tihe field. W hile U.S. cijnsuLT.iers spend m ore Vve w ould melt en c o u rag e a lilfen $l,CtiO tttLfen o h dloodi s-jeavy ispirlll'cei io n of slu rry ,2nMiulally; vuwace a s mulch ias r t e t o g f e e hainiy periods, ii-.cy sp e e d icn cllo’ihiing a n d ___ _ ■ ■ tlteire .are t'mieis w hen this accessor ms. n fee dome o n ffia.t land.’ and ★ o n so il th a t d ra in s q u ite 1 •El.’iitieh sdienfislfts h a v e even d u rin g fe e be emi etiqper. m en i n g w J t 'h ,safely p erio d w ith o u t much iwiaylii ko iiuct.-i mJilki.nlto Syn- loss of pliant food o r o f cen- "d-i |c me-fc'c an d p re d ic t klhla't lam in a tin g iihe waiters of th e th a m lb u r g e r„ sausages an d Kii.te. ciafhmed meads mlade of m ilk t • x soils in m ost m stanees > Al' (be o n th e miarike't n e x t f/tU r, adcordlmg to a n a rtic le a , re h ®* £ui'table, u- f o a, r b a ity ,fe g j.n -fee, Arkanlaas 'Gazette. 'rri-pi^rfo i s s s g a’a s e to r ® and ■—Continued from page two i. .!| fees .it re e l ictofe'iaudt f c r the v.i.uier requ-ccttijeht fo r Dineutor o l th e A m erican Coirj-ijuinist P a rty ; F red flal- ¿l.itfciU, a leahtir im th e Tro; - s.iy?i,a SocL-2-st W o r k e r s P a rty a n d NfeAlC spokesm an a n d pUanner. PARADE OF DUPES £14 iUa P resid en tial candiicti-keaicontinue to be as- '(sbdJaiteidi w ith 'U.be “rallies?’ an d lend th e ir nam es and p resence .to them , W orld Comuniamsim w ill have sw to k an o th e r teltingbilow foT .com - Y1 A nd th e m ternai.lonal eon- s*,.llacy Wfutitr h a s n ever re- ^ h ije d in its ciitve toi con- q u e r tihe woitidi w ill have b e t e n g i v e n - an o th er big roo-i' d'hio NN# a s «,„* ¿B n o n r ii m 1 ,S t 5 BM fh th a e people arching m ithe A pril “peace M l » p ara I d B es” are i w h .le recd .n g about a n d see ii-tg the “d em ó n j‘rations?’ b e madte aw are of th e tru e pow e r pehind 1 hem , a n d th e con- feibution they are m aking to th e success o f W-ohd Com- ... miunl.sm, w hich aim s ulti- m utely to ta k e over Am erica, ftoo. 'lineine a re some advantage's tfor the diairymlan to' h e abile ®o( diis'lir to u te like animali (wastes duîrjng ., , . - tlhe .wimüier be- (^ ,Ub'e wfaen ®prtog bournes/and iC S •..lirn.p T v ln u r. a n d p la n t A I i,s i im e tm to plow, c8n. d€’Vl0'l'e effo rts .to ^-’rejFLiranig a ifc’eitfiiecr «jeed bed jratiitetr lihiSin hiaiuling nnsoiuire a s w e used .tolt do, w h en I Wa® a lad i n d 'a s m any Attili (ilo w h ere .they do no>t h av e an y o th e r p ro g ra m d ev elo p ed. I sincerely h o p e thiat in p u r planming ,otf 'the u'se of th e .lt.n d in th e icounitry, con- by Louie H. Gross. Yamhiii efebraithon wiffll be given to ' County Extension Agent a n d ithajt w e w ill de- _ , '. < Mtuop o u r r u ra l a re a s in an I (think m ost of us rea lize ciridienly why, not fa k e a w r y th a t in ev ery k in d of b u si-, t h e ILvehÌtodk n ro d u ce r’k pri- neias emlterpriee o r ev en jobs vi/ie'ge of firm in g (.he livé- theire is som ething th a t is un- ; ¿'Jack éniterplrisas. deSsimaibie or th e re m ay be . li£ w e miuslfc provideÌ an proibllemls tto a t« ré difficult? to a r e a fc r,p e o p le to- liv e 'out- co pe w ife. © ne of these (>i'ld'e th e 'c.lty, ielt’^ sd7 aside problem s 'that fa rm e rs face .some a re a whetr'e i t w ill n o t alo n g w ith Other livestock ¿hterBeire w ith ' th e agricuil- o p era to rs is th e disposal of te g f l developm ent tardi th e w astes thial; occur in f e e ‘t'.nued Operiation of agfcieiul- prooess of 'm anufacturing f e r e in fee dounlily. m e at a n d m ilk d r e@g|s. X K .doniilidemt f e a t | re®1 fee m-osit of us lo v e to (we n eed fe e econom ic b ase of paia beetf ste a k o r ham burger, lagricuilfere ito pt.-ovilde 1 fe e o r d r-h k cold m o ik n r scram - m a n y ja b s d ep e n d e d o n th e jble Home eiggs along w ife a pec^Se'feia'l w f f i to liv e in little bacon o r h a m ., fei's w o n d erfu l Wiiillaroette T he people th a t a re in the ’ViaUey. ’ en deavor of producing these W hile' Ithe rad ù idoeis cause foods need a p isc e w h ere ,us problems,, ,i|t is f e a t w hich th e y c a n produce th e se com- (makes f e e eouinltry beiaiuitiifuil (moditieis w ith o u t in te rfe re n ce 'i!n^ nitee ' o. live in . (by neighbors w ho are n o t ★ (Willing ‘ilo cope w ife the un- - • A- fe.'lri-lily ,oow will' no’t g iv e d esira b le p a rts of th e se en- ?ais m uch ,miik o r p ro d u ce as terprise's because th e y . are. pfrctfLIt a s ‘a. cow f e a t . n o t directly benefiting from 0 t h pllenliy to d'ri'hk. Clemson •fee economic e n d of th is pro- i^toidies 'show lihait Paws' plro- cluct. , . \ .viri'ed w ith visteir a® fh e One of f e e problem s th a t ’h m c ' prdd/uice -3' j 5 'fe 4 p e r I foresee today is Itlhaiir th e moire m ilk th a n ' cowls ru le s and regulations f e a t ¡watered twice, a, ch y . Oows g o v ern d isfe b u tip n of anim al .y^ateired regiuILffiy show a. ’6 (wastes on ifeè^fàrm m ay n o t I'd M ' pcir ' ceinit Jrjg h er midk h o ld in th e fu tu re an d th is y ie ld ifeah ocw s w ate red once w lilt he m a in ly ¡because o f, u> ‘day. M ilk is' ®7 p er cunt ,uiri ?an spraw l: into su.bur(b,an fwafer,. .spiecHaiiis'fcs p o in t out, a r e a s .. ,<■ : . -, so. th a t w.iter, is protiably fee Aiamlhilff couni’y. hiss a re a l soodt impoWtanlfc a s w ell a s Wife rainifa® d u rin g Decern- fe e cheapesitì. nuHrienlt 'fe e FARM NOTES THURSDAY, APR. 13, 1972________WILLAMINA TIMES F ” LD DE2E2? DAY SET A??1'L 22 H 2A 3 SALEE1 A Wl lit m e t e £he e,p field day,' Sal i..,; c?ay, A p ril 22, h is ijeen scihedinjid a t th e Doug Cl. j ankers farm , th ree miles ¡eu.Liwest o f £atom a t R ob e rts n ex t t c lliah ee Ccunfey club. The 9:30 a'.m. sta rtin g ■ ime wiffil show a com m ercial w e fl.ock o n subcl'over grass p .fe u re , ciuiii cn.icn ’ feeding i.i.'acl; 1 ?.es, a lithergiiass type Loot b ath a n d ciiher lab o r saving devices th a t m ;k e i-.bsep prcduciiicn m ore en- .oyiaibiis. ,.. A t 10:30 a.m., th e f eld d ay w .Jl m ove to C ham bers’ he m e p u re b re d sheep u n it juBt a h a lf m ile wed?. Re glistered' Slbropahires an d N orth C ountry Chev.oit sheep a re glrcwn u n d er intensive m an ag em en t w,.'th p astu re ro ta tio n a n d supplem ented ro o t crops. Eatrtagiging, p r o d u c I' I o n testin g tim e en d ra tio n stu d ies, net' re tu rn s p er ewe and m any o th er topics w ill be coveiredl during th e 9:30 a.m. to noon field day. Tr,avel to Cham bers’ farm Icy gei n g sicuith cm Cfcmmer- ciial si r e e t in Slalem, to Ithe signs p o in tin g to R oberts, Ilbahee a n d Independence. —Continued on back page ★ Judged the most fair newspaper In the U.S. by professional journalists ' themselves. A leading international daily. One of the top three newspapers in the world according to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards in the last five years, including.three Pulitzer ' Prizes. Over 3000 news- paper editors read the Monitor. > A s e rie s of stu d ies b y f e e »I.iS. .Depladumen't lof Agri'au'h ^ i u i r e ’ ls B e o D o a n i 'c R e se a rc h iserv'.ce ihlas r.evealeid ! U.iiil l.he mlofli e fficien t dla,iri’' fermls a r d th e ilanger .unite op e ra te d on a fam ily feicale. I A) jeomdimg t o 'ER|S, th e icos'B (pen..unit fctf o u tp u t o n a- dlairy (iarm re a c h e s .iitis lo w est p o in t ton ifarmis feiat a r e w e ll o'r- Clanilzed, fu lly m echanized 1. mdi n u n |ty .one o r > wo »men. T he low-cost, o n e-m >a n (dairy iajyn hlais 235 acreas Bind 40 cow s a n d requ.ired ,$150,000 in cl.p'iiJal. N et ih- pcime on fells typte of 'dairy (farm w as tow alt f e e 'time ¡of fe e . ¡EIRIS sltodieis. B u t 'im p r o v e m e n t in m'ilik p ric e s h|ave ra ise d t h e . refern is ?o th e opeir'aftor 'and ml-.®age- m e h s to $15,000 ,or m ore. Just send us your name and address and we’ll mail you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. ★ IM'illk-huSBe'r'iid taspikin m ay iSGion b e on th e cL.iUggAt’s ishailif (to alllay your, bead- el fees. W hy th e m ilk b u ffer? To p re v e n t a, Jtomfefch ache. ■ — TIMES CLASSIFIEDS ARE GOOD SALESMEN— Electricity is helping keep our water clean... ...and more electricity will be needed so our children have a place to fish in the 1980’s. trees grow jobs in Oregon! I 'OBS DON'T GROW ON trees , e u T T R e e s c o G R O W J O 6 S IN OREGON. 844-,OOO PEOPLE A R E DIRECTLY SUPPORTED 6 Y T H 6 FOREST INDUSTRY. THOUSANDS MORE DRAW INCOME 6 Y PROVIDING GOODS AND SERVICES TO FOREST INDUSTRY S U P P LieR S . People need clean;water. They need a lot of it. So do fish. And one of Oregon’s pver-growlng uses of electricity is to clean'up,Oregon’s beautiful rivers and streams. It takes, a heap of power to run the ever-increasing number of sewage treat ment plants which are helping in this clean-up job. Likewise industry is installing a record amouht of pollution control equipment as everyone works towards maintaining a healthy balance of environment and jobs. Clean water is a must. A typical example is the Oak Lodge Sanitary District plant shown above. If needed 141,696 kilowatt hours of electricity in January to do its job. But what a job it does. It purifies approx imately two million gallons of raw sewage per day. Two million gallons a day! It serves some 20,000 businesses and residents .. . returns the water to the Willamette river approximately 90% free of impurities. Yes, electricity is doing a vital job in helping this area clean-up. That’s why PGE is building to make sure the increased need for electricity will be provided for in the years to come. Nuclear generation is a clean answer to our power needs. We want your children and grandchildren to have clean water to fish in come the '80’s and before. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Providing clean energy for a better life. • For the good life... electricity helps provide good medical care, good schools, safe, well-lighted neighborhoods, home comfort and labor-saving conveniences. R E F O R ^S T A T /O i^— zggrowth o f our . MOSTREfiAARKABLE, REMEWABLERESOURCE— TREES' JOBS ANO PAVC&ECKS. WHICH.ARE A VITAL PARTOFOUREfJV/ROMMEMT, AREAS P&JEWABLEAS OUR EVERGROWING FORESTS/ Why Oregon needs more electric power...not less... to meet future needs • Fora healthy economy... an ample supply of electricity is the basis of a prosperous Oregon with jobs for us today... and for our children tomorrow. • For preserving and enhancing the environment... clean electricity is the vital energy absolutely needed to rid our air, water and land of pollution. Phone o r visit a PGE office fo r your free brochure on "W hy Oregon needs more power?
