4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 11, 1968
Files For Judge
THE MILL
P. O. Box 348
TAXED FOR THE UNKNOWN
iftT
every day, every night in the
famous Mapes Casinos, ground
level or high above in the SKY
ROOM. Fabulous entertain
ment, always.
Downtown Reno location,
ideal for business or pleasure
... 300 beautifully appointed
rooms, 25 luxurious apart
ment-suites, with Kitchenettes.
Fine food and beverage in the
Coach Room.
PXtt P AUXIN G
NO MINIMUM
NO COVE«
TOP fNTtKT AINMENT
Gu«it Bedroom»
Single .............. 410 to 16
Double ............ 413 to 19
Twins .............. JU to 19
Studio Room .. $20
Suites — Hrlor, large bed
lumi
Ree». (70» S21-I0II
Twx 70» ase ««
AN APRIL 15TH REMINDER
When the typical American family talks about buying
a new car, building a home—or any other major expenditure
—the head of the house usually asks some searching ques
tions.
Can we afford It? Do we have the money, or will we
borrow?
The average American family doesn't buy on impulse
. . . we can't indulge our desires without regard to our pock
etbooks. We must of necessity choose wisely.
But there is someth'ng we ail buy each year with very
little choice and with questionable satisfaction. It’s the pack
age presented every year in the federal budget—a package
we pay for dearly with our taxes.
Today the federal government seems preoccupied with
the issue of consumer protection. It wants to be sure our
package of breakfast food is full and plainly marked; it wants
us to be fully aware of the cost of borrowing money.
Right now, when many of us are having to think about
borrowing to pay our taxes on April 15, we might well wish
that our benevolent Uncle Sam would worry less about the
size and weight of our breakfast food package and show
more concern about our plight as harried taxpayers.
When the Administration in Washington last summer
proposed a surtax to help reduce large and persistent fed
eral deficits, many economists and businessmen pointed out
that a sharp slash in government spending would be a better
solution. The government continues to face a critical balancc-
of-payments situation, growing inflation, and interest rates
at century-high levels.
A substantial cut in federal spending would help solve
all these problems and of course help all of us as individual
taxpayers.
Do your legislators in Washington know how you feel
about excessive federal spending? It costs Just six cents to
express your views.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Poatofflce at Mill
City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial reeponsibility
for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint
without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault.
An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
af the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
Subscription Rates
Marion-Linn Counties, per year _____________ ______ .$3.50
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ____ ___ ____ $4.00
Outside Oregon, per year._ __ ______________________ $4.50
DON W. MOFFATT___ ____________ Editor and Publisher
GOLDIE RAMBO________________ Society and News Editor
GEORGE LONG ........
Printer
Courtney R. Johns is one of
two candidates for the new of
fice of Circuit Judge, Position
No. 4, 21st Judicial District,
which includes Linn, Benton
and Lincoln counties. The new
Judge must live in Linn Coun
ty, and his duties will com
mence July 1, 1968. The posi
tion is to supplement, not to
replace any of the present
three judges.
Courtney R. Johns has liv
ed in Albany for 22 years, and
has practiced law for 30 years.
He Is the present District At
torney of Linn County, and
has been for 17 years.
Every attorney in all three
counties (Linn, Benton and
Lincoln) has endorsed him,
and has personally signed a
written recommendation that
Courtney R. Johns be elected
Circuit Judge, except of cour
se, the other candidate and
his partner.
Courtney R. Johns was born
in Astoria in 1910, was a mer
chant seaman, then graduated
from Willamette University.
He is an overseas veteran,
and is active in many civic
organizations. He is married,
has a son in the Navy, a dau
ghter attending Monmouth,
and a son and daughter in
high school.
He pledges fairness and im
partial justice.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
kllHlHIBlH.'.UH
Unprecedented! Happeningr
now at your Chevrolet dealers,
an explosion of extra
buying power.
Detroit-Idanha ....... .......................................... Boots Champion
Gates-------------------------------------------------------- Janet Lewis
.ml City —--------------------------------- -------- ----- --- Rose Cree
Lyons---------------------- .-------------------------------- Eva Bressler
Mehama ......
Merle Teeters ■ Jean Roberts
THAT WE MIGHT LIVE
Only the leader could do ill
Impalo Convertible
power steering when you buy any
Chevrolet or Chevelle with V8
engine.
5. Buy any Chevrolet or Chevelle
V8 2-door or 4-door hardtop model
—save on vinyl top, electric clock,
wheel covers and appearance guard
items.
GM
; PAINT
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Surround yourself with the ro
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Colorizer wall paints and interior
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Acapulco Blue
e
BALI GOLD
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-A.
L>b<7
*
Easter is a joyful occasion throughout the civilized
world. All over America, the churches enjoy record attend
ances.
Wh’le we join in the outward observance of Easter—the
egg hunts, the new finery, it is well to pause and think
about the spiritual reason for the celebration.
Here is how it was described in the gospel of St
Matthew:
“And the angel answered and said to the women, ‘Fear
not ye; for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified.
He is not here, for he is risen, as he said. Come see the
place where the Lord lay. And go quickly and tell his dis
ciples that he is risen from the dead; and behold, he goeth
before you into Galilee; there ye shall see him. Ix>, I have
told you.’ ”
Civilization has come a long way. It's a good time to
count our blessings and let good deeds speak for ns.
Son Nhut.
The Korean War veteran
was commissioned upon com
pletion of Officer Candidate
School.
A graduate of Tabor High
School, the captain received
an A. A. degree in 1950 from
Graceland College, Lamoni,
Iowa.
His wife, Florence, is the
daughter of Norman F. Bow
ers of Idanha, Ore.
DEAR EDITOR:
In discussing the economic
and industrial development of
the North Santiam Valley
consideration should be given
to the construction of a new
highway bridge across the
Santiam River. I propose
that a new bridge be built off
of Highway 22 to the West of
MUI City at the Bend of the 1
river (alongside Fishermens
Bend Park) with a connecting
road to the Lyons-Mill City
Linn county road. A new
bridge there would not only
eliminate most of the log
truck traffic through down
town Mill City but would also
facilitate travel between the
Albany and upner-Canvon ar
eas. There would be commer
cial advantages as well to the
Lyons-area mills that depend
upon upper-Canyon logs. None
of the bridges in the area
f
Mil City Enterprise
CORRESPONDENTS
Cpt. Utterback
Receives Award For
Vietnam Service
WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR
FORCES, Vietnam — Captair
Donald A. Utterbeck, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Utter
back of Tabor, Iowa, has help
ed his Air Force Communica
tions Service (AFCS) organ
ization in Vietnam earn the
Air Force Outstanding Unit
Award.
Captain Utterback, a com-
municatlons-electronics staff
officer, will wear a distinctive
service ribbon as a permanent
decoration to mark his affil
iation with the 1964th Com
munications Group that has
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements won the award for a third
consecutive year in Vietnam"..
Captain Utterback has been
Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too
serving on AFCS duty at Tan
You've never teen tavings like this 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with
on '68 Chevrolets and Chevelle*. 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide
You save on America's most popu and whitewalls.
lar V8s with automatic transmissions. 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250-
Check these Bonus Savings Plans. hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra-
1, Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with Matic and whitewalls.
200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide 4. Now, for the first time ever, big
and whitewalls.
savings on power disc brakes and
Advertise
where people
LOOKtobuu
Mill City, Ore. 97960
I'ubitahed at MiU City, Marion Coenty. Ore. every Thursday
I have loved you with an
jverlasting love.—(Jer. 31.3)
There may be times when it
seems that our contribution to
life is not of much importance.
When we deny any thought or
feeling that would make us feel
unimportant, when we turn
our attention toward the posi
tive side of things, we take a
great step forward toward be
ing the person we long to be,
toward living the life we long
to live
Fun & Action
CITY ENTERPRISE
Phone 897-2772
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
S3.50 Per Year j
from Mehama to Gates was
built for today's modern auto
motive and truck traffic. Fas
ter, less costly, and safer
transportation are a must for
the economic develpoment of
any area in today’s fast-chang
ing and competitive economy.
Sincerely,
Edward L. Rada
ÇâsMmca Pin/i
PERU COPPER
and many others!
BOYSEN
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Highway 22
Mehama
Ph. 859-2240