Envoys to Sing at Community Church LOGGING OPERATIONS BEGIN A crew of eight loggers under Fred Gooch began logging operations Mon­ day in virgin timber southeast of Lyons. The logs will be hauled to Albany. Augu.t 10. IHM) »—THE Mil A. CITY ENTERPRISE Joining the Marines? You Better Hurry Up Don’t Borrow—Sutrscribe Today! The Salem marine corps recruiting station this week strongly empha­ The King's Envoys male quartet sized the need for prospective appli- from Pacific Bible college, Azusa, j cants to take action immediately if Calif , will be featured in a program they desire to serve with the Marine of well loved hymns and favorite | corps, especially those men of draft negro spirituals at the Community Church on South First and Juniper I age “Regulations prohibit the Marine tomorrow at 8 p.m. corps to enlist men who have re- The Envoys present a sparkling I ceived their notice to report for a variety of quartet numbers, solos, in­ strumental brass trios. This group pre-induction physical,’’ stated Capt. George E. Lawrence, officer in has just recently returned from a ' charge of the Portland district head­ tour with the Pacific Bible college a quarters. "For this reason, it is im­ cappella choir during which they portant that young men, who desire sang before capacity crowds. They to serve with the Marines and who have also been featured in numerous are apt to be called through the Se­ Youth for Christ and other youth ral­ lies throughout southern California. lective Service System, act now be­ fore they are ordered for physical Rev. Joseph L. Logsdon, minister, examination. This applies equally as counselor and religious educator, who accompanies the group, will bring the well to members of the Marine corps reserve”, the Captain further stated. Gospel in word. Well known for his Also prohibited from enlisting in contribution to youth, his timely mes­ sages for today are illustrated from the Marine corps are members of the the rich experience of many years organized reserve components ot other branches of the Armed Forces of Christian ministry. The personnel of the quartet in­ and the National Guard. General qualifications for enlist­ cludes Joe Rogers of Azusa, first tenor; Gene Pumphrey of San Diego, ment in the Marine corps are that a second tenor; Charles Burt of Long man be between the ages 17 and 29, Beach, baritone, and David Kirk of single with no dependents, and pass the required mental and physical ex­ West Point, bass. aminations. For women, they must Looks like the mlle-a-nrtnute era be between the ages of 20 and 31, is about to be succeeded by the mile- single with no dependents, high a-second age. News reports over the school graduates, and pass the re­ weekend indicate the Long Range quired mental and physical examina­ Proving Grounds in Florida has fired tions. The Salem office of the Marine a missile at a speed “in excess ot 0,000 feet a second”—3,600 miles per corps recruiting service is located in room 211 Post Office building hour. NOTICE Not responsible for any debts con­ tracted by anyone except myself. CYRUS JONES Dated July 27 .1950. 30-3p and respect for the rights and opinions of others are among man's greatest attributes. Light beer is the beverage of moderation. Enjoy E'rom way down deep in the canyon of the Detroit daimdte, a man-made structure began to rise this week. The white arrow points to where the first concrete is being poured In a deep crevice carved out of the rock by the rushing river in ages past and only recently cleaned out by dam workers for concrete placing. Mayor Albert Toman of Mill City and Mayor Albert .Millsap of Gates represented their cities at the pouring cere­ monies last Saturday. Mayor Charles Haseman of Idanha and chamber of commerce presidents of Gates, W. R. Hutcheson, and of Mill City, Bob Veness, were also among those to descend with the official party into the depths to see the historic event. The above picture was taken in June when water covered the spot where the crevices were found. (Photo courtesy Capital Journal) J. W. GOIN West’s Farm Homes Alosf School Costs Of Varied Patterns Go for Instruction Health Building Proposal Needs Local Support Persons interested in the building of a modern Marion county health building have less than a week to get a measure which would authorize such a building on the general elec­ tion ballot. Marion county citizens are urged to write to Judge Grant Murphy at the Marian County Health Bureau before next Wednesday asking for the measure to be placed on the bal­ lot. The proposal for such a build­ ing was defeated by a narrow margin at the primary election. The need for such a building was emphasized recently by Judge Murphy. The judge said the building was "badly needed.” "Present quarters of the health de­ partment are Inadequate from the standpoints of space and accessibil­ ity." he emphasized. The proposal calls for a $50.000 levy. To this, if approved, will be added $25.000 in federal funds Townsendites Plan Lebanon Gathering for Next Sunday The 4th District Council of Town­ send clubs will meet in Lebanon city hall at 10 a m. next Sunday and at 1:30 p,m. will present a program of speakers including E. L. McDonald, state organizer of Townsend clubs who will report on the recent tional legislation on “pay as you old age insurance. Council members will speak candidates for public office are vited to appear on the program. The public is cordially invited to hear the Townsend plan discussed and meet and hear the candidates. With 65 per cent of the expendi­ ture going for instruction, Oregon public schools spent about $48.7 mil­ lions in the school year 1947-1948, the Oregon Business Review reported in its July issue. Nine percent of the cost went for 1 operation of the school plant. 8 per cent for capital outlay, 8 per cent for auxiliary agencies and 19 per cent for other expenditures. The cost was nearly $20 million dollars more than for 1945-1946. The major source of revenue for The Columbia river locks within the support of public schools is local ‘OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY property taxation. Local school its valley 40 percent of all the oifMPit. iisamDii i boards have the power to levy a tax potential hydroelectric power of the once a year upon all real and per­ United States. sonal property in the school district for maintenance, operation and sup­ port of the public school system of the district and for acquiring or im­ proving school sites. State aid for county schools is ap­ SPRAY OR BRUSH portioned from surplus income taxes SIGNS ANY’ SIZE to the several counties on the basis of the number of children enrolled GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE NOW FOR INTERIOR The DECORATING. 10c-f I.ESS TOR WORK BOOKED FOR in the annual school census. RAINY SEASON AND WINTER MONTHS. rate is $10 per child for all enrolled children between 4 and 20. Painting and Papering Nearly thirteen million people live in the New York City metropolitan area. C«// Bili Ober ¿haw Phone 3215 or Write Box 607, Mill City IT'S LED THE FIELD FOR YEARS! For power to handle even greater loads—the Ford F-6 WITH THE FAMOUS DUO-THERM FUEL OIL HEATER S top tracking coal ami ashes through the living room. Quit stoking an old fashioned stove! Cwt a new Duo Therm and do this instead. On the first chilly day strike a match - start your Duo Therm then tend the fin by turning a dud! And the Ford F-5 outsells • Registration figures prove it' The Ford F 5 has outstripped all sales competition since 1945 In fact, since the war’s end, smart truckers have chosen the F-5 ocrr the next leading make by a ratio of five to three! So, follow the lead of men who reallv know ton and a half’s Switch to Ford and Ford economy! eowre-AM «own Keeps doors and corners warm — gives uniform floor- to ceiling heat - cuts fuel bills as much as 2S%! mitmtio 1 f.wr.G AUAhrs«) « I I ^ sweet HOME I MILL C/TY RJDWTWEtt, ¡6.000 Ibi G.V W, « of VI or S'i in ndudinf th« new every other IV2 ton truck today! iXClUMVf DUAL CHAMMI IU4Mt» Turn, cheap fuel oil into waves of clean, safe, silent heat . . . gets more heat from every drop of oil! Tit tIUl CIRCOLATO* II 11111 ILLUSI.. “Its the Water' i Climatic conditions and types of agriculture have produced distinct and varied types of farm homes throughout the west, reports Mrs. Margaret Tuller, Oregon state col­ lege extension housing specialist, who has just completed a federal as­ signment in the western states. A steady demand for rural housing, she finds, has resulted from the fact that many farmhouses are in poor condition. Many farm families have erected temporary dwellings until they can afford permanent housing. Since March 1, Mrs. .Tuller has made two visits to each of nine west­ ern states, working with extension staffs and giving each state methods and materials which have been de­ VETERINARIAN veloped in housing by other states of the region. The rural housing pro­ STAYTON gram in California, for example, is being developed through outstanding PIIONE 4118 co-operation between tradesmen, building material dealers, farmers Opposite and extension personnel. < laude Lew Is’ Service Station Discussing various types of farm In Oregon, 36 persons died from homes. Mrs. Tuller says cement and farm accidents in 1949. pumice blocks are being used exten­ sively by Nevada ranch and farm owners. Because of the seasonal de­ mands of crops, especially cotton, labor houses are a problem in Ari­ zona Owner-farmer operator dwell­ ings are scarce since most farm own­ ers live in towns. In New Mexico, the OSC extension housing specialist was impressed by the excellent use of native materials TO KEEP WARM AS TOAST... for buildings Built by the land own­ er himself in most cases, these houses have simplicity and honesty of de- sign. Many large farm families are found in Utah and Wyoming: thus, farmers are beating down labor costs by building co-operatively with aid from their neighbors In Montana, the popular pattern for a farm home is a house with one story, three bed­ rooms and a basement. In all states of the west. Mrs Tuller concludes, a giaai job of improving rural housing is being accomplished, i Farm families are utilizing the hous- | ing information available to them through their state college extension services KEEP OREGON CBHI r Tolerance ‘Firestone TIRES HOME and r AUTO SUPPLIES Firestone Stores Urntrr and Uberty Sta. WAI AHEAD IN SALTS BTCAUST ITS WAY AHEAD IN VALUE 10 way* better than tE-e 4 other leading make* 1. 2. J. Up «o 1,720 lb«. mora poyload. Up to 1.500 Ibv taghpr G.V W Up to 310 Ibv Io«* cba«u« wpight. 4. Widow (3'A*1 root brobp shoo lining. 4. 7. » ». 10. Cholea of V-l or Sir .^piao. Oil (lltpr itandard. Oil bar. air daorwr rtondordL Kgg.ir dvtdi Mng area. "MilSon DoNor* Cob for -»oro eomfort, roomineM ond refety. 5. Highast compratwon ratio. Fortt Truthing (otti Itti Betavio- FORD TRUCKS LAST LONCER IKw* lahrt rre.rrar«. data oo 4.50? 444 trod«. Mp tewrasao »pert« pma ford Trod« le«t leeger I Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton