The Mill City enterprise., January 31, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

The Mill City Enterprise, Hiursday, Jan. 31, 1963
LYONS
Santiam Ripples
Future Citiiens
son, Harold Edward, have re­
Ry Ed McOirdy
turned home from Santiam Me-
The Soplxunore class has de­
nwnal hospital in Stayton.
cided that it wants to hold the
By Eva BaMier
Mr and Mrs. Warren Ed- Sweetheart's ball this year
Sunday dinner guests at the
wards were in Portland Sunday March 9. And I always thought
home of Mr. and Mrs Floyd
to attend the annual banquet for Valentine's day was the 14th of
Bassett were Mr. and Mrs Ce­
the retired Greylvund bus drlv- February. But that's the closest
cil Bassett and s.ms Davxi anti
ers held at the club in l*ort Saturday that's open, and they
Mark of Salem. Mr. and Mrs
won't have it on a Friday. Any­
land.
Wilbur Meinert from Waldport.
L. Roy* way, we hope they do a good
and
Mrs.
E.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. James (Butch)
job.
Meinert from Eugene. Mr. and were in Salem Sunday to see
Since we started playing bas­
Hartley,
who
is
in
the
Brian
Mrs.
Morgan Richard
and
ketball land winning) in A-2
hospital
following
surgery.
daughter, Priscilla, from Port­
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hussey competition, our school spirit
land and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
from
Cloverdale were Sunday has soared. We cun take pride
Haseman and three children of
guests at the home of her m our team, as well as gi our
Eugene. The occasion honored
na, 22 months
spirited rooting sevlTTon.
Th»,
the birthday anniversaries oi grandparents, Mr. and Mr». latest idea to show that we re years, children of Mr. and Mrs
James
Hollingshead.
Cecil Bassett. Mrs
Haseman
right up there with the rest of Joe Challender.
Gelnn Julian Jr. from Klam­
find Mrs. Wilbur Meinert.
them is a school flag, complete
ath Falls, a student at OTI, was
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen were
with Wolverine and, if we can
a weekend guest of his parents.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
find a good one. a motto.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Julian.
January 31. Menu planned by
Philomath. They were guests
In accordance with the con­
Mrs. Harry Elmer and son,
students
of room 10. grade 1.
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
stitution we nominated candi-
Gail, of Albany, were Saturday
Oliver Green and Mr. and Mrs.
ates for Boy and Girl of the Fried chicken, whipped pota­
evening guests at the home of
toes. buttered corn, hot roll and
Cecil Green who are cousins of
her parents. Mr and Mrs. Percy month last week, and cast bal­ butler, pinean'le. milk.
Mr. Allen.
lots
this
week.
Barb
Olson
has
Hiatt. Gail, who is with the U.
February 1. Toasted cheese
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hince were
S. Navy is stationed at Brem­ come up with two nice designs sandwich, cottage cheese, milk,
Sunday guests at the home of
erton. Wn., and was spending for the Boy and Girl of the cherry pie.
her mother. Mrs. Bessie Cox in |
month pins we'll have eventual­
the weekend at home.
February 4. Hamburger-veg­
Portland.
Mrs. Leland Manning was ly.
etable soup, peanut butter sand­
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith
hostess for a party Thursday
wich. milk, apple crisp.
and family, who have been liv­
afternoon for a group of little
February 5. Menu planned by­
ing at the Percy Hiatt place
girls honoring her daughter
students of room 11. grade 1.
between Lyons and Mehama
Cherri on her seventh birthday
Salisbury steak and gravy,
moved to their new home be­
| anniversary.
Games and Entered as second class matter Mashed potatoes, buttered corn,
tween Mehama and Stayton.
November
10.
1944
at
th»
Poat
refreshments furnished the en­
fruit jello salad, hot roll, ice
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Detrez
tertainment. Present were the Ofice at Mill City, Oreg, n u
cream,
milk.
of Sweet Home were recent
honored guest Cherri. Connie der Act of March 3. 1879.
February 6. Wiener and bun.
guests at the home of Mr. and
Stubbs. Darcy McGuffin. Aileen
carrot sticks, potato chips, milk,
Mrs Joe Hince.
NEWSPAPIR
Schiewek. Kathleen Van Agt-
apple cake and butter sauce.
Mrs. John McClurg was tak­
PUBLISHERS
mael. Renee Walker, Debbie
February 7. Chicken gravy on
en by ambulance to Salem Me­
Huber, and Linda Stouder.
ASSOCIATION
biscuits, sweet potatoes, cheese
morial hospital Monday morn­
Mi's. Ruth Lyons is spend­
sticks, pineapple-cranberry bar.
ing after suffering a heart at­
ing this week at the home of
milk.
tack at her home.
NATION
A
I
EDITORIAL
her daughter and son-in-law,
February 8. Deviled Eggs,
Student day was observed at, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gisler and I
baked potato, green beans and
the Lyons Methodist church
family at Marion.
butter, milk, cinnamon rolls.
Sunday with several of the
affiliati mi mb I*
Miss Kathleen Kuiken 1 s
young people taking part in the
spending a week at the home of
services. Organist was Ginger
her sister and husband. Mr. and Telephone 897-2772 or 897-29»
To prevent blistering the
Carter; affirmation of faith by
Mrs. Harvey Grimes and fam­
counter top next to your range,
Subscription Rates
Sharon Clipfell; prayer led by­
ily at Eureka, California. She Marion-Linn Counties $3 a year glue four decorative tile to a
Billie Prichard; solo "Bless
Outside Marion-Linn $3.50 a Yr. square of thin plywood. Keep
This House” Susie Mormon; made the trip by plane.
beside the range for those hot
Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Gunn re­
Psalter reading, Vickie Grosso;
returned home Thursday even­ DON W. MOFFATT. Ed-Pub. skillets and casseroles.
announcements. Sharon Clipfell;
Sqripture Lesson, Joyce Scott; ing after spending the past
ushers. Dennis Clipfell and month with relatives and friends
in the Bay area and Sacra­
Dwight Downer.
Mrs. Albert Wesley was tak­ mento, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker
en Friday to the U of O Medical
center in Portland, Her par­ left Friday morning for Aub­
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Van Prich­ urn. Washington where they
I
by Robert H. Elsner
ard visited her Sunday and re­ will spend the week end with
ported her to be feeling some their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Johnson and House Speaker Rarton
would mean substantia) cuts in
better.
basic school support.”
Leonard Cruson and Leo Cru­ sons. Mr. Johnson is convales­ DUcusnes Taxes. Other
Barton feels the most import­
s-in have returned home from i cing from an accident where he legislative Problems
"Balance the budget and pro­ ant tax reform goal is to re­
a business and pleasure trip received badly cut head and
vide a fair, equitable tax pro­ move the federal deduction on
which took them to Las Vegas. concussion.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Loren
Walker
gram to meet the revenues of state income taxes. He claims it
Bill Prichard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Prichard of Lyons are announcing the birth of an­ the state." This was the reply isn’t such a drastic move, be­
was among those taking part in other son born January 21 at from House Speaker Clarence cause as state income taxes go
nit al Barton (D-Coos County) when . up. federal taxes would go down
the debate tournament at Stay- thp Rantiam
Santiam Mpmnrial
Memorial hoc
hospital
ton Saturday. Bill, a student at in Stayton. weighing 7 lbs. 10 asked what he considers the I under this arrangement.
“In Oregon, our maximum
Stayton High and Diane Lee ounces. Grandparents are Mr most important problem of the
tax rate is 9.5 percent, while the
made up the Stayton team. South I an^ Mrs. Monroe Walker of 1963 Legislature.
Recognized as an expert on federal tax range starts at 20
Salem and Stayton High debate Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Qiest-
taxation .the 52-year old Barton percent and climbs to a high
teams won the junior and sen­ er McEwen of Silverton.
Congratulations are going to is a four-term legislative vet­ of 91 percent.” he pointed out.
ior divisions. Second places
went to South Salem in the jun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ayers up­ eran. As a freshman lawmaker “So the best place to have a
ior division and Dallas in the on the birth of a son Harold in 1957, he was chairman of the decrease is in the federal taxes
we pay.”
senior division. Also taking part Edward born January 23 at the House Taxation Committee.
Conceding that the Legisla­
On other taxation matters,
were teams from North Salem. Santiam Memorial hospital in
Alsea, and Reynolds of Port­ Stayton. weight 7 lbs. 1 ounce. ture cannot make ends meet Barton said he opposes the Sen-
Maternal grandparents are Mr. without some new or additional ate bill which would reduce gas­
land.
Mrs. Jack Brundy and daugh­ ?nd Mrs. Edward Turnbull of taxes during the 1963-65 bien­ oline taxes by 1 cent per gallon.
ter, Jackie from Wichita, Kan., Echo, and paternal grandpar­ nium, Speaker Barton answer­ He feels that, if anything, "gas­
spent several days at the home ents, Mrs. Myrtle Ayens of ed questions and outlined some oline taxes should be raised a
of his views for “Salem Scene’’ penny per gallon, with the ad­
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons.
readers.
ditional revenue used to finance
Joe Hince. They are now visit-
"Income tax reform and a I highway bonds and to handle
ing in Portland.
_
___
__________
___
Why Don't YOU .Subscribe to
Mrs. Harold Ayers and infant THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE cigarette tax" are the most log­ I neglected highways in some
ical sources to obtain more tax 1 areas of the state."
money, Barton feels.
Barton also feels that the pro-
He has advocated the cigar­ | posal of a 1 percent net pro­
ette tax for four years, and says fits tax on business is the wrong
that Oregon "can no longer af­ approach. He thinks personal
ford to be the only state with­ property taxes gradually should
out any tax on cigarettes."
be eliminated, one at a time,
Barton generally favors the which would reduce administra­
so-called "net receipts tax" tive and enforcement costs, too.
plan advocated by Governor He felt these cuts should come
Hatfield in his second innaugu- about in this order: manufactur­
14 Years Experience In Electronics
ral message. But Barton pre­ ing, retail and personal.
Authorized Sales & Service
fers to call it "income tax re­
Barton believes that the pro­
form,” which would “plug ex­ posed $3,000 annual salary, plus
isting loopholes and straighten $20 a day expenses during ses­
out the tax ‘bulge* on personal sions. is fair pay for legislators.
income between $7,000
and He pointed out that they must
$20.000.”
leave their homes and busines­
Phone 897-2446
-
Mill City, Ore.
The net receipts tax bill was ses behind, and maintain a se­
On New Highway At Third St.
introduced last week by Rep. cond household in Salem while
Open 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. tn. daily except Sunday
Victor Atiyeh
<R-Washington the Legislature is in session
(Across from Pittam’s Insurance Agency)
County), and it has bi-partisan And in "off-years”, there are
support in the House.
considerable out-of-pocket ex­
“We don’t impose taxes be­ penses for legislators serving on
cause we like to,” emphasized interim committees and
per-
Barton. "We don’t like to pay forming other related duties
them any more than the next which also take them away
person. But we have a duty to from their regular occupations
I face up to the state's revenue In fact, Barton said that in 1962
nhoHc And
Anri thnen
' 1 needs.
these nnarla
needs KhOllld - a non-session year—he had
When Yon Bay From Us. We Carry
, be recognized by the people, $3,238 in expenses for travel,
too.
meals and lodging, most of
The people have elected the which he could attribute direcV
legislators to use their best ly to legislative duties. But und­
Check as for your building needs
judgment in devising a tax er the old expense-reimburse­
plan,” he said, in stating his ment system, he only could col­
opposition to proposals for a lect up to $1,800. The rest he
special tax election during the had to absorb personally.
legislative session.
Shorter periods between pri­
”If the people feel that the mary and general elections are
legislators do the wrong thing, favored by Speaker Barton, who
it is their right to invoke the re­ feels it would lighten the candi­
ferendum,” Barton added. "I dates’ burden from prolonged
have no objections to that.
campaigns. One proposal is to
"But if the Legislature's final move Oregon's primary elec­
tax plan is turned down by the tion date to September. Primar­
people, we wil interpret it to ies are now held in May.
mean that they want a drastic
We asked Barton for his pre­
cut In state budget and servic­ diction on the length of this ,1963
es,” Baron warned. "And there legislative session. His quick
aren’t many choices for us reply was "120 days.” which is
here. Any cuts would almost shorter estimate tha. «hat of
have to come in the areas of time record is 128 days
MILL
CITY.
ORCGON
education and welfare. This many Salem oosrrvers. The all- I
Grade School Menu - -
THE MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE
À Salem Scene
I
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Weiser and Kwikset
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KELLY LUMBER SALES
GATES
By Marion Movall
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blckett
were their daughter. Phyllis, of
Salem and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr and Mrs
Ray
Cbmstock of Rockaway Mr. and
Mrs Richard Blake of Salem
were Sunday viaitora at the BUI
Birkett home also.
John, Tommy and Steven
Carey of Stayton were visitors
at the hom» of their grandpar­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H N. Wil­
son. Saturday.
Miss Jeanne Britton, who at­
tends business school in Port­
land. was a weekend visitor at
the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gabriel
and family visited her parent».
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason in
Cascadia Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Tucker
recently purchased a house in
Gates from Jack Thoma» d'h»
Manderacheid family ha» been
renting the hou»e.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon
were Sunday dinner gueata at
th» home of Mr. awl Mr». Wil­
mer Crites in Cbrvallis
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. arxl Mr». A. T.
Barnhardt were Mr. and Mr»
Bob Alliston of Springfield and
Mr. ami Mrs G. C. Barnhardt.
Mr and Mr» Rex Herron and
Miss Janice Novak, who has
t>ecii staying with them at their
home in Salem, were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of
Mr and Mr». Joe Novak
Mrs. Rex Britton had charge
of 'he Gates General store Sun­
day while Mr. and Mr» Harlan
(toblc vialted at the home of
their son. David Goble in Sa­
lem.
George Stovall attended the
Oregon Aaaociation of Second­
ary School Principal s Confer­
ence last Friday in Eugene.
Mrs. Juanita Emerson of
Portland was a weekend visitor
at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Thomas, when
site received a plume call from
a friend in Portland, who re­
ported that Mrs.
Emerson's
apartment had been burglariz­
ed Sunday. The thief, who broke
into the apartment in broad day­
light, apparently made off with
everything he could carry, in­
cluding Mrs. Emerson's cloth­
ing. typewriter, phonograph and
small appliances. Upon receipt
of the news. Mr». Emerson re­
turned to Portland immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob KeUc ob-
sered their 20th wedding anni­
versary Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Buz Blalock of
Lebanon, who celebrated their
16th
anniversary.
The
two
couples celebrated the occasion
with an evening of dining and
dancing in Salem.
The Gates Community Church
youth group went on an outing
to Ixist I.ake and lkxxioo Bowl
Saturday morning, accompan­
ied by Ellis Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Alliston. The young
people took sack lunches and
spent an enjoyable day playing
in the snow. Members of the
group who went on the excur­
sion were Ellen Rust. Kerri
Iz>u Blalock. Rhonda McWhirk,
Nancy Learning, Nellie Wilson,
Wilda Wilson, and Jeannette
Herron.
The Gates Volunteer Fire­
men's Auxiliary meeting, which
was to have been Monday ev­
ening, was cancelled due to
hazardous
road
conditions
caused by »now. A new date for
the meeting will be announced
later.
The public library at the old
Gates High school was closed
Monday evening because of the
snow.
If anyone believes in witch­
craft, they might try sticking
pins in a voodoo doll replica of
the weatherman. Not that it
would do much good, but then,
what would?
Probably quite a few resi­
dents are more than a little
perturbed with the beautiful
"white rain" that descended on
the Canyon area Monday. A lot
of people thought the "winter
coat" which covered the ground
was quite pretty, until traveling
on the roads became hazartkius.
Of course, children were thril­
led with prospect» of plenty of
"snow-fun,” and probably the
thought of “no school" crossed
their minds.
Early Monday evening, quite
a few Gates area residents
were “blacked out” (or should
it be "whited out") when the
power failed. Homes dependent
upon electricity for heat be­
came even more frigid when thg
wind came up later In the even­
ing. Snow depth on King's Prai­
rie was approximately eight
inches by 10 p. m., which drifts
up to two feet deep.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
Only $3.00 a Year
Water Supply
Only Fair
Says Forecast
MEHAMA
Mra. John Teatera
Congressman Walter Norblad
has reintroduced his bill to per­
mit increased outside earnings
each year by Social Security re­
tirees.
Norblad said that hla bill
"would amend the .Social Se­
curity Act to Increase torn $1,-
200 to $2,400 the amount of out­
side earnings permitted each
year with deductions from So­
cial Security benefits. The pre­
sent limitation of $1,200 is much
too low and unrealistic Many
of our Social Security retirees
need, and are able to earn more
money and I think it is incred­
ible that they should be penal­
ized if they can cam more than
$1,200 a year as is the case
under present law.”
Norbal said further that—
"under the present high cost of
living our .Social Security re­
tirees sixHild not be prevented
from earning more than $1.200
a year if they are able and de­
sire to do so.”
Mi and Mrs Ed Castle were
In Portland 'niuiwlay to attend
funeral »»rvlcea for hla sisUr-
ln-law, Mrs. Anna Castle, who
died in a San Francisco hoaplt-
al. Mrs. Castle, her huaband.
Jack, and family lived here for
a time during the construction
of Detroit dam. The threw child­
ren all make their hom» in
Portland now. Another brother.
Ray and his wife of Bellevue.
Wn., were also in IMrtland for
the services awl the < astles
stop(M*d on their way tumic to
visit the Don Alexanders in
West Linn.
Ivan Clason returned Ixxne
last Saturday from Salem Gen­
eral hospital where he under­
went aurgery tire previous IMea
day.
Mrs Harold Longfeltow and
Mr». D U Teeter» vialted iaat
Wednesday with
Mrs.
Bu«i
Barkmeyer, Scio, lit 1.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Keyes and
daughter. Jacqueline of Glide
visited relative» and friends
here during the weekend
Sunday dinner liuriti of Mr.
and Mr». Frank White were
her alstera family. Mr. and Mr»
Dunald Ikmovsn, Sandra awl
Carol of Albany and Mr. arxl
Mrs Gerald Rockwell. Frank.
Rawly and Diane Sunday attsr-
wwn gueata at the Whit«*» were
Mrs. White'» nephew and wife.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Gray
and Mr. and Mrs Slagle a fl of
Salem.
Visiting during the weekend
at tire Oren Smalls were their
daughter’s family.
Mr.
and
Mrs. Richard Jolma aw! small
Mm of McMinnville.
Mr. awl Mra. Ralph Ely and
Mrs. Ray Gormley of Spring­
field were Sunday guests of Mr
.ml Mrs.
James Richmond.
Barbara and Pam
Mrs Minnie Zimmerman aw!
«laughter. Mra Vem Sandberg
of Stayton vtslte«! here Sunday
afternoon with Mra
Zimmer­
man's brother and
sister-in-
law, The Julius Titze». The
Stayton ladies also visited with
a slater and brother-in-law of
the Zimmermans, Mr. aixi Mrs.
Vernon Gcxxlell.
The Mehama fireman answer­
ed a call to a chimney fire at
the E. Brummett home late Fri­
day evening. No damage wax
reported.
The Mehama Home Extension
unit will hold their February
meeting in tiw Fellowship room
of tire church February 6.
starting at 10'30 a. m. with a
potluck lunchtxm at noon The
project for thia meeting is
Waya with Western Fruita and
should be of interest to moat
homemakers. Everyone is in­
vited to attend.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Castle and Mrs J. M
Herberger were J. M. Herberg­
er, Walter Herberger
aw!
daughter, Barbara l^ec awl Mr
and Mr». laurence Herberger
ind children, Susan.
Danny.
Julie. Dwyn and Michael all of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Howe,
Karen and Mike of Colton vis­
ited here Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. David Blum and Judy.
Grant Smith visited Sunday
wlht hl» mother, Mrs. Clara
Smith, who is In a nursing
home in Eugene,
A highlight of the regular
mreting of the Mehama Fire­
plug squares Saturday evening,
was the graduation and Initia-
ti«xi of the class ju»t completing
their course of 29 lesson» Those
receiving their diplomas and
being initiated Into the Fireplug
Squares were, Mr, arxl Mr»
Joe Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Johnson, Mr. and Mra.
John Prldeaux, Linda Daven­
port and Dick Cluaon. A guest
caller and two squares from
Lebanon were present for the
evening an«l guests were also
here from the Salem awl Sub­
limity club». The committee in
charge of decorations and oth­
er arrangements were Mrs.
Larry Prichard.
Mrs.
I .aw-
rctsce Chitka and Mrs. Donald
Teeters.
Grade School Basket
Ball Boys To See
Harlem Globe Trotters
This
gallons
the U.
culture
crease
The outlook tor 1963 water
supplies In tlw Willamette Val­
ley is only fair as of thia early
date, according to a report re­
leased today by W. T. Frost.
Snow Survey Supervisor for U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Soil Conservation Service, co­
operating with Oregon State
University and State Engineer.
Snow cover is aliarnt below
4, XX) feet elevation and mea­
surements at higher elevations
indicate one of the poorest year»
on record.
Snow measurements at key
courses along
the Cascades
show only 16 percent of the
January 1 average for the 1943-
57 period and only 12 percent
of the »now measured last yr ar
at this time. Warmer
than
normal
temperatures
have
melted the »now below 4.500
feet and valley precipitation has
been a little below average for
the October-December jieriod.
Watershed »«»11» have been
fairly well primed by melting
snow at higher elevations and
by near average fall rains low­
er on the watershed and should
favor runoff.
The aix multi-purpose rrser-
voira on Willamette tributaries
arc operated according to a I
prearrange«! flcxxl control plan
1
by the U S. Corps of Army En­
gineers n>e»e reservoirs will '
be tilled as runoff begins this
spring.
Streamflow during December
was 82 percent of the 1943-57
average on th« Middle Fork of
the
Willamette
(preliminary
data from U. S. Geological Sur­
vey. Fortland). The October
flow was about 31 percent above
average with the
November
fkrw about average, making the
average for the period Octob­
er-December 95 percent.
Statewide, the early winter
outlook for Oregon's 1963 irri­
gation water supplies is fair.
.Snow cover, in measurable
amounts, is found only at high
elevations and surveys there
range from 0 to 33 percent of
the usual January 1 snow-water
amounts. Reservoir storage is
much better than last year at
this time and. coupled with
good soil moisture conditions
over most of the state, is like­
ly to be the safety factor need­
ed to offset a low snow year.
Fortunately, there are still two
to three months remaining to
improve this low snowpack.
The next report on snow sur­
veys and water supply condi­
tions will be issued on Febru­
ary 8.
Norblad Introduces
Bill Affecting Social
Security Retirees
Boys from the 7th and 8th
grade here will attend the bas­
ketball game in Salem Friday
night when the Harlem Globe
Trotters will play, according to
Ijiwrence Brent. l>eo Poole,
who has been coaching the boys
again this year says he has
Kime real good players. They
defeated Detroit and Gates Inst
week by large scores and will
tangle with Marl-IJnn lhurs-
day.
The 7th and 8th grade girls
will go on a field trip to Port­
land next weekend,
although
complete plans have not yet
been made.
Petroleum jelly can be a great
help in loosening bolts and nuts
that are stuck.
country uses 250 billion
of water a day. By 1980.
S. Department of Agri­
expects this total to in­
2H times.
Automotive & Industrial
Maintenance
Welding, Diesel Engine
Service
Shop or Field
Delco Batteries
Factory Equipment
Ignition Parts
Dealer for Alrco Welding
Products
Hoover's Repair
Jim and Veryl Hoover
Ph. 897-2911 Mill City