the mill
city
enterprise
S:.?,,Box 348 Pbone 897-2772 MUI City, Ore. 9736«
ished at .Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at MUI
Citj, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility
for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint
without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of ar.
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault
An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
oi *he timber industry and agriculture in this area.
MLMÖt«
•| FWSPAPER
EUHIIHItl
association
Association - Founded 1885
Subscription Rates
Marion-Linn Counties, per year........... .........
$4.00
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year......... _................. $4.50
Outside Oregon, per year _____ ____ _________________ $5.00
DON W. MOFFATT.... ........
Editor and Publisher
GEORGE LONG ...................... ...... Assistant Publisher-Printer
GOLDIE! RAMBO.................................Society and News Editor
ROSE CREE -------- --------------------------- Local News Editor
CORRESPONDENTS
Detroit-Idanha . .................................. _.....
Boots Champion
Gates ------------------------------------------------------ Toni Thomas
Mehama.... —.......................... Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts
Lyons —---------- ---------------------------- „----------- Eva Bressler
TIME TO CUT DOWN
¡Salem Technical College
May Use Four Mobile
Units For Classroooms
The immediate physical and
educational needs of Salem
Technical Community College
were spelled out to its newly
formed board of directors by
President Paul F. Wilmeth
Wednesday evening.
Wilmeth made recommen
dations tj the seven-member
board urging that action be
taken at the earliest possible
date to set in motion plans for
the 1970-71 school year.
The Mid-Willamette Area
Education District and its gov
erning board were established
by voters September 23. The
new district includes Mari n,
Polk, Yamhill and the north
end of Linn County.
In pointing out the physical
needs of the college, Wilmeth
told the board that a total of
12.700 square feet of classroom
and office space will be need
ed by next fall to accommodate
students, faculty and adminis
tration. He said that nine 24
by 60 foot mobile units will be
necessary to meet this need.
The school presently has
permanent classr om facilities
for only 250 full time students
with 774 full-time day students
enrolled this term. Additional
students are now accommodat
ed in four mobile units with
eight classrooms.
Wilmeth said that of the
nine needed units, three would
I k - used for classroom space.
He estimates an increased en
rollment of full-time day stu
dents to a total of 950 bv next
fall.
Normal campus growth will
account for some of the stu
dent increase and the expand 3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 13, 1969
ed site of the district is ex
pected to bring another 100 ual phase-in of a liberal arts terms Henry Tiano, Salem, and
students, he said. The college program beginning in the fall Ray Welch, Woodburn; and
formerly encompassed Salem of 1971. He urged continual one-year term Mrs. Anne Bell.
School District 24J only (great development of the occupa Rickreall. In the future all
tional programs.
board members will serve 4-
er Salem area).
A
resolution
was
received
year
terms.
Three mobile units are need
ed for student lounge area, from the State Board of Edu
In other action the board:
one for a counseling and guid cation naming the length of
—Set in motion plans for ac
ance office, one for an admin terms cf district board mem quisition of the present col
bers.
istrative office and another for
Serving four-year terms will lege campus from Salem School
faculty office area.
lie J. Earl Cook, chairman; District 24J.
Estimates are lieing obtain George G. Strozut, vice-chair
—Unanimously adopted the
ed on leasing the nine mobile man; three-year terms Art bylaws
and internal board op
units and the costs of furnish Hebert, Sheridan, and Frank eration regulations for the
ing and equiping them for next Crow, Jr., Stay ton; two-year new district.
fall.
The college officially re
mains under the Salem Schoo l
Transparent Plastic
District until July 1, pending
a budget election. The board
will select a budget committee
at the next board meeting.
November 20.
The immediate educational
needs recommended by the
president include the expan
STORM WINDOW KIT 39ft
sion of the adult education pro
Kit consists of 36’ x 72’ tough plastic
gram to a district-wide service,
sheet, 18 ft. fibre moulding and nails.
the expansion of the business
STORM DOOR KIT 49?.
education curriculum to a two-
I
year format, and the addition
Kit consists of 36’ x 84’ tough plastic
INSTALL
of a nurses’ aide program
sheet, 21 ft. of fibre moulding and nails.
Inslda or
which has been requested by
At Hardware A Lumber Dealers Everywhere
I
local health organizations.
Warp Bro*.
Pionaar* in Ptastc*
Chicago 60651
Established 1924
The president urged a grad-
3f
STOP<§®&® WINTER DRAFTS
STORM KITS
\bumean
electricity to run my appliances
costs less now than it did
20 years ago
( CRB FEDERAL SPENDING
Then- have been many panaceas proposed to curb infla
lion, but the No. 1 solution seems to have eluded some of oui
national leaders. It is, of course, to cut federal expenditures.
Official Washington might well be particularly receptiv<
to this method, for the cost of living seems to be getting out
of hand in the nation’s capital. The Labor Department report-
that while the national cost-of-living index was up 5.6 per cent
in August as compared to the same period in 1968, it rose 6.
per cent in Washington, D. C.
While the Administration is attempting to hold down fed
< ral spending, calling for a $5.9 billion surplus in 1970, th<
House of Representatives appropriation bills in the present
session are exceeding the budget by $231,021,000 and the Sen
ate has exceeded the budget by $632,627,000. The House is also
considering legislative bills with spending authorization ex
ceeding the budget by $267,019,000, while the Senate has bills
exceeding the Administration’s budget by $222,375,000. This
means that with the bills now under consideration. Congress
could exceed the budget by at least $1.353 billion.
It is hoped that this tangible evidence of these figures, as
well as rising living costs, will influence the members of
Congress and the Executive branch to insist on an effective
reduction in federal spending to help halt the ever-rising in
flation.
MEHAMA
Mrs. John Teeters
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pankratz
and Betty Sue visited with
relatives and friends here on
November 4. They have just
recently moved back to Ore
gon from Salt Lake City, Utah
I Am Interested In Your
Transportât ion
Your Transportation
Is My Business
For NEW or USED
CARS and TRUCKS
Call
JERRY COFFMAN
Philippi Ford
9TAYTON
Home
769-2117
859-2552
where they have been for
some time.
Mrs. Deloras Eas:m and
son, Ronald, of North Bend,
came November 5 for a visit
here.
Guests Sunday morning at
the home of Mrs. Art Ander
sen were Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Oderman of Gold Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthis
were in Portland Saturday
and Sunday to attend the an
nual show of Oregon Pheas
ant Breeders at the Memorial
Coliseum
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips
were hosts at their home for
the monthly meeting of their
pinochle club Saturday even
ing. The group had dinner at
the Riverview then spent the
evening in cards and visiting
at the Phillips home. Members
present were Mr. and Mrs. G.
D. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bowes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rienke, Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Taylor and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs Dsnald Teeters and
Mrs. Harold Longfellow visit
ed Sunday at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Good in Sal
em and also with other rela
tives there.
The committee in charge of
the cake walk and bazaar held
Saturday evening at the fire
report that it was a successful
event.
Mrs. M V. Frame returned
home Friday from Eugene
where she spent several days
visiting relatives and friends.
QUALITY JOB PRINTING
Phone 897-277$ or 887-2930
That's right. The average cost of a kilowatt hour
of PP&L electricity is less now than it was 20 years
ago! But the saving probably isn't apparent,
because most homes are using so much more
electricity these days.
Just look around your home. Many of today’s
convenient, work-saving electric appliances —
television, stereo, air-conditioning, self-cleaning
ovens, no-frost refrigeration, to name a few—
didn't even exist just 20 years ago. Now they're
working every day, helping take drudgery
out of your home.
It's really a good thing electricity costs so little,
because people use so much of it to live the
modern, all-electric way.
Pacific Power
Where they make the electricity
that makes things nest for everybody.