Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1970)
Mothers’ March Volunteers on the Go All Year to Prevent Birth Defects Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise 4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 29, 1970 Jane Wyatt, National Chairman of the Mothers’ March to prevent birth de fects, has a timely message for everyone—particularly women: “Don’t get hooked on ‘harmless’ drugs.” Brings Results—Try It Every Week Since 1963 the popular ac tress has been leading millions of dedicated volunteers in a crusade directed by The Na tional Foundation-March of Dimes. Their goal is to end a severe national health prob lem that annually strikes some quarter of a million newborns. To hasten this day, women marchers in all 50 states join with Miss Wyatt each January to raise funds for this vital cause. Contributions help support 111 March of Dimes Birth De fects Centers around the coun- tr -. many of which are located at' major medical centers and teaching hospitals. Throughout this network, programs of re search, professional and pub lic health education, patient care and community services are carried out in the care and prevention of birth defects. This year, under Miss Wy MOTHERS' MARCH volunteers are active in March of Dimes com att’s leadership, women who munity service projects throughout the year. They march in January ring doorbells and extend the familiar envelopes will leave to raise funds which help support needed programs in the fight behind excellent advice about to prevent birth defects. careless use of medications. of new vaccines against rubel Volunteers, many of whom be pecting a baby. •' Information material, such la (German measles) and Rh long to leading clubs and organizations, are distributing as the pamphlet, “Don’t Get blood- incompatibility disease. "Don't Get Hooked on ‘Harm Hooked on ‘Harmless’ Drugs!” Both are major causes of birth less’ Drugs!”, a pamphlet that is an example of the impor defects. warns against the devastating tance which the March of Progress in Prevention impact that misuse of drugs Dimes places on the need for Other preventive methods may have upon an unborn prenatal care. This theme is stressed in year-round public used in the struggle against child. health education programs birth defects include genetic •Prenatal Care Emphasis sponsored by the voluntary counseling and new techniques for diagnosing some defects in It is certainly possible that health organization. Miss Wyatt reports that the the unborn child. Surgery on heroin, speed. LSD, and the like can cause lifelong heart organization has launched pre newborn babies is becoming ache if a pregnant woman in natal care programs in more more and more successful dulges in them. But what than 50 metropolitan areas and in correcting life-threatening about the so-called ‘harmless’ hundreds of smaller communi malformations. The task of preventing birth drugs—aspirin, tranquilizers, ties. These projects are done nose drops, vitamins, ‘diet and in cooperation with public defects is still an awesome health departments and major one, but concerned women cold’ pills?” Scientists are studying many women’s service organizations. throughout the country are drugs to determine whether In addition, civic and social making it possible for the they affect the fetus. For great clubs, religious and fraternal March of Dimes to help chil er peace of mind during preg associations, youth groups and dren born handicapped lead nancy, women are urged to churches participate in special happy, useful lives. “More im portant,” says Jane Wyatt, observe a simple rule: Take no educational projects. Along with prenatal care “they are leading the fight to medication of any kind from the time you suspect you are programs, volunteers also are prevent birth defects from going to have a baby. The ex working closely with local striking children yet unborn. ception, of course, is medicine public health departments and They march to bring hope to recommended by a doctor who medical societies in many areas future generations and help to knows you are or may be ex- I to encourage widespread use those who need it now.” Coming soon on radio .... The story about the modern Flying Dutchman. Friday, January 30,1970 ALBANY - KRKT 12:15 P.M. ALBANY - KWIL 4:40 P.M. STORIES OF PACIFIC POWERLAND told by Nelson Olmsted PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY you dont have to SCRATCH & for it when -gouusê the rèi' n WTTADS L- move The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 wow the beat - WH7 HAVE A W! 117 N. E. Wall Street, Mül City I Winter Tune-Up SPECIAL F */> I MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Mill City, Ore. 97380 I Published al Mill City, Minion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The 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 an advertisement which is in error if 'The Enterprise is at fault. An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. MEMBER MtMótK Oregon Newspaper Publishers 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 ............................................................................ Jan Lewis Mehama..................................... Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts Lyons ................................................................... —- Eva Bressler WHO PROTESTS THE TRAFFIC TOLL? l or the retarded moron who weaves in and out of designat ed roadway aisles and thinks he’s playing musical lanes. And don’t tailgate. The driv er in front of you might stop abruptly, and your car’s rad iator might suddenly look like an accordion. If your car is equipped with safety belts, buckle down to safety. When you enter a freeway < -xpressway, be sure to have ♦rack before you jockey j.' «?.ion in the traffic im. And when you IT. leave the artery, do so artfully. Be sure you’re in an exit lane. Don’t cut in front of another have to blow!” car, or you might be delayed until the wreckers arrive. Drive carefully — make the highways happyways always. A LIFE-SAVING CAMPAIGN On July 8, 1959 the first United States troops were lost in combat in Vietnam. Since that time some 40,000 Americans have been killed in the war. This is a fact everyone deplores In that same period over 450.000 persons have been killed on the streets and highways of this country in traffic accidents This is another fact we all deplore. The young people of the nation and many adults, too, are protesting the war deaths. This is their right as long as the protests are not violent and do not injure others. But what are the people who protest the war deaths doing Bub—you’ll to protest and prevent the enormous number of deaths in the. traffic category — a toll which each year now exceeds the to tal war toll of a whole decade. The year 1969 was the bloodiest and costliest in the nation's history of highway accidents. The conduct of the war is in the hands of the government. But the tragic traffic toll is in the public domain. Everyone could have a part in reducing it. Wouldn't this be a construc It was announced here this tive drive for young people to get involved in? Z1 i I I THE I P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 . ni Ffifíw, cm pn PKtitMT M ACC/OfMT n AOMJLTH» QU Kt Li to me mone* trtep mo num or lì rrtrnc. voter to too rttr oe too ho * kw to/ wise Ï : —mo voter TMótn/ If Sitting In The DETROIT IDANHA Driver's Seat It's Best To Stay On Your Toes Detroit Cougars week that Verne Shaw, a bar ber at Mill City, will open A freeway is not a speedway, the Idanha Barber Shop for a not even if you're in the fast one-day stand every Monday Geneva Johnson EDW. J. BELL lane. So don’t charge forth beginning February 2nd. Public Service Office like a berserk buffalo. And if Student Teacher At It was learned here this 247 North Third Avenue DETROIT — Lyle Rogers you’re in the slow lane, don’t Stayton. Ore. 97383 creep around at a pace that led Detroit with 32 points and week that the Cedar Tavern could cause you to be picked the Cougars plastered Western has been licensed to sell liquor McNary High School up for loitering. Observe speed Mennonite of Salem, 113-56 in by the drink. OREGON COLLEGE OF INCOME TAX Ronald Round, son of Mr. limits like your life depended a Marion B League basketball EDUCATION, Monmouth — and Mrs. Mel Round of Idan upon it. Maybe it does. Safety game here Tuesday night. Ger SERVICE Oregon College of Education’s in driving is not just a good ald Hiebert added 20 more ha has completed his tour of student Over 30 years tax work ex teachers for winter duty in the armed forces and rule. It’s extremely helpful if points for the team. Luke perience in this area. you're interested in longevity. Roth led Mennonite with 16 has been released. Assigned to term have been placed in 65 el ementary and secondary the 231st Infantry. He served Phone 769-2265 Watch out for other drivers. counters. in the Willamette val Such as the road hog who JV score, Detroit 61, W. 13^4 months in Korea. He is schools ley. now at home. tries to ham it up by racing Mennonite 52. Mrs. Iris Simpson was ad According to Henry Tetz, like he has a tiger in the tank, The Detroit Cougars lam basted Valsetz 78-36 in a Mar mitted to Santiam Memorial director of student teachers ion B league basketball game hospital Friday for medical at and interns, 68 elementary student teachers and 96 secon there Friday. Detroit jumped tention. The Pinochle Tournament dary student teachers are in I Am Interested In Your off to a 20-5 lead in the initial Transportation quarter then coasted in for recently organized here under volved in the program this the sponsorship of Mike’s Mo term. the win. tel and Detroit Super Market Student teaching involves a Rogers and Gerald Lyle now has 24 players. The six gradual induction into the Hiebert netted 21 points each table sessions are held every teaching process. Students ob for the Detroit five. Detroit. 78—Rogers 21, Hie Sunday evening at 7:00 P.M. serve the instructor and pro bert 21, Smith 10, Harvey 11, in the social room of the Id gressively participate in the Morgan 10, Crist 2, William anha Fire hall. The sessions instruction until they assume will run from seven to eight full responsibility for their son 2, D. Hiebert 1. weeks according to the spon classes. During this time they Valsetz. 36—Purdy 6; Boyd sors. will be award are supervised by an instruc ston 6, Sellen 5, Bittner 2, ed to Trophies the two players holding tor from OCE, as well as the Sheldon 8, Van Epps 8, Fitz the highest score at the end of regular classroom instructor. gerald 1. Students involved in the JV sc?re. Detroit 62, Valsetz the sessions. Out of town guests attend program this term include MAT 53. ing the Purdom and Martin Geneva Johnson from Mill Detroit played Falls City wedding I at the Idanha Com City who will teach at McNarv there Tuesday. January 27. church Saturday after High. PONT OUT On Friday, January 30, De munity noon were: Mr. and Mrs. Gary troit will play OSR here and Brandon. Rick. Cheryl and Your Transportation on REEF YOU I RENTAL February 3, Perrydale will Kim; Mr. and Mrs. William Is My Business play here. FtOFEITY FILLED Love; Mrs. Nona Walbaum, JV games are scheduled at WITH AN AO IN THIS Jan, Charline. Beverly, Robert For NEW or USED 6:30 and Varsity at 8. NEWSFAFE«.. Jr.; Rena and Jim. all of Port There will be a pep rally in land; Mr. and Mrs. John Pro CARS and TRUCKS ANYTHING FBGM the high school gym at 3:05 vost, Sharon. Dan and Jackie Call • ENTINO A BiOtOOM preceding the game FYiday. of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. and a cake raffle will be held Steve McElhaney. Fort Lewis, TO SEILING A CLASSY JERRY COFFMAN at halftime of the game. RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon, The grade school basketball Linda and John Jr.. Grand Santiam Memorial Hospital I GAU MS NOW game will be played at Cas Ronde; Mr. Howard Brandon, (Stayton) cade Thursday at 3:30 p. m. STAYTON McMinnville. Mrs. Ethel Pro vost. Ketchican. Alaska. Mrs. Home HILL — To Mr. and Mrs. Why don't you subscribe to Dorothy Englund. Diane and Dwayne L. Hill. Scio, a boy. 769-2117 859-2552 The Mill City Enterprise. Miss Sharon Nott of Salem. Tuesday. January 20. 1970. Telephone «97-2772 Win Two Games Never take a chance on making a trip in the win ter without first having your car put in first class shape. Faulty equipment can spoil your chances for having a care-free trip. We use the Marquette Dyna-Vfeaon Scope to diagnose your motor. This assures you of a good job. HERE’S WHAT WE DO: Check cylinder conprewdon (%eck or replace «park plugs Replace Ignition points—condenncr Check and set timing Check distributor cap and wiring Check resistance ignition wiring Clean Hurl filter Adjust automatic choke and carburetor < beck-clean and fill battery Check atarter capacity—check charging system FREE COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION 8 Cylinder Most American Make Cars Plus Parts CHEVRON I. E. BASSETT Mill City Chevron Station Ph. 897-2786 Mill City, Ore. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Read it Every Week Philippi Ford Mill City Enterprise
