Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1970)
THHT'5 B FA(T- , 1 BRONCO.' T he greatest bucking BRONCO OF ALL TIME M, WAG "MIDNIGHT". It lN 7 tears only four r UDERS SUCCEEDED IN RIDING HIM ONCE.' NO ONE EVER ROPE HIM 2) z . yWi It / 'SB TWICE L ★ ★ ★ asraham ¿wcaov SA/P.. ™E privileges of the GOVERNMENT who 'i^SlST IN BEARING ITS BURDENS'. SHARE INFREEDOM With I ■’ I if** freedom shares ★ ★ ★ ★ WOULD YOU MIND REPEATING THAT? Rl *1 he holder of the world * A 1 A I Pollution Control Measure Supported by Oregon Industry Oregon industry is on re- cord favoring pollution con trol bonds to help enhance the state’s environment. Associated Oregon Indust ries, the state’s largest employ er organization, is actively supporting passage of Measure No. 4 on the May 26 Primary Election ballot, according to Phillip N. Biadine, AOI pre sident. The measure which has been referred to the people by the last Legislature, achieved un animous sanction by AOI’s board of directors. "Measure No. 4,” said Bia dine, “gives the general pub lic an inexpensive method with which to combat their share of the overall pollution problem. Specifically,” h e went on, “it lends the state’s good credit to less fortunate local governments—and, thru ren King & Associates of Chi 3—The MEI City Enterprise, Thursday, Feb. 12, 1970 cago, the higner education sur vey is similar to the AOI-in- spired Business Task Force on Education conducted a year ago. That study was financed SEE US FOR by private industry and dis closed possibilities f r up to $22.6 million in savings in Oregon’s public grade and high schools annually. State Department of Edu cation currently is complet ing a feasibility study of Task Force recommendations and many already are being imple mented throughout the state. Preliminary reports indicate similar economies are likely in higher education, Bladine said. AOI is governed by 66 of ficers anti board members. Among th.se representing the Marion County area are J. R. Banks, Allstate Insurance; Richard H. Barger, Blue Lake Packers; Robert H. Hamilton, Eyerly Aircraft, and Larry KELLY LUMBER SALES Moore, Commercial Book Store, al! of Salem. MILL CITY. ORKSON a complicated formula of state and federal grants, provides for self-liquidating anti-pollu tion facility construction at a minimal cost to property tax payers.” Bladine said the AOI board studied all six measures sched uled for the Primary ballot and the pollution control mea sure was the only one to re ceive endorsement at this time. In a two-day session Janu ary 30-31 at The Village Green in Cottage Grove, AOI lead ers also heard progress re ports on the governor’s Man agement 70s Task Force on Governmental Reorganization and the Higher Education Management Review and An alysis. Funded by the Legislature Fwr Quality Job Printing call and being conducted by War The Entei prise, «97-2772. PLYWOOD PANELS Phone 897-2610 TITLE FOR NON-STOP TALKING IS MRS. ALTON CLAPP OF G reenville , n . c . she talked FOR •« HOURS, 54 MINUTES II SECONDS .' KEEP IN MUND .. T he purchase of us savings bonds helps finance THE PUBLIC DEBT AND STRENGTHENS THE DOLLAR.' Lyons Church Women To Collect Clothing For Vietnam Children LYONS—The Lyons Wom ens Society of Christian Ser vice was hostess for the Dis- tric offices Tuesday with a one o’clock luncheon held in the dining hall of the United Meth:dist church, followed by a short business meeting op ened by devotions by Mrs. Florene Darling. Mrs. E. L. Roye was appointed chairman of a clothing drive especially for children, to be sent to Vietnam in care of Richard Mooney. Plans were discussed on making tamales, and was tab led to another meeting. Dis trict officers present were Mrs. Willard Drechsler president, Treasurer, Mrs. Al Velkey, Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Roger Hagertedt and Mis sionary Education, Mrs. Harry Riches. Local members pres ent were Mrs. E. L. Roye, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Ethel Huffman, Mrs. Lenard Crus on. Mrs. Estelle Spiva, Mrs. Glen Julian. Mrs. Clyde Bress ler, Mrs. Marion Clark, Mrs Florence Darling, Mrs. Hugh Johnston and Mrs. Van Prich ard. State Farm’s resident fire man He handles home insurance for State Farm Fireand Casualty. Handles auto, life and health insurance, too. He may help you save money as he puts out your i nsurance "fires.” Give him a call. Bill Allman Phone 769-5729 715 First, Stayton STATI FARM State Farm is all you need to know about INSURANCI insurance. STATI TA«M HAS ARO CASUALTY COMFAMY HOME OFFICE: »lOOMIASTOR. ILUMIS Census Workers Being Hired i 1 Ronald Blundell, district manager of the 1970 Census of Population and Housing, has put cut an urgent appeal to residents of the area for help in taking the census. Census takers are needed: people who can work three to five weeks in April and May visiting homes and interview ing some nu mber of the House hold. The District Manager says that every effort will be made to assign census takeis to their own neighborhoods or those nearby. Pay will be on a piece rate basis, designed to average $21 an hour, but as the District Manager pointed out, earnings will vary depending largely on the diligence of the individual census takers. Some will earn well above average, while oth ers who work less effectively will earn less. Census takers must be U. S. citizens, 18 or older, and must pass a written test demon strating their ability to under- -land and follow printed in structions, and do simple arithmetic. It is desirable but lot required that applicants lave available a home tele- ihone and a car. The Census Bureau is an i equal opportunity employer j If you would like to help ake the “big count” of the iation, interested persons con- act: U. S. Census Office 0705. ,13 Union St. N. E., Salem, Or. 17301. Phone 585-7316. Follow up information will ie sent to you for personal :ontact with a Census Repre sentative. kJ All w . I / i r Vern’s Shell Service We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 897-2442 Mill City j i i ri 1 • 1 1 a » 1 < AllState Motor Club Road Service n ioSflSajf/z In quietness and in trust shall be your strength.—(Isa. 30:15). Let’s relax for God is here. There is nothing to fear, for there is a law of good at work in our lives and our affairs. God's healing life fills our bodies and flows through every part, bringing restoration and renewal. With God’s help we move through the day easily, happily and successfully. Gone is all tension, stress or strain. We are relaxed. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise A I \ Shouldn’t you have the best kind of heating system in your castle? The best is electric, you know. It's comfortable, even heat. It's flameless, clean and soot-free. It won’t dirty up walls, drapes or furniture. Electric heat is an economy. It doesn't cost a king's ransom to install and operate. And when everything in your home, including your heat, is electric, you have only one monthly bill to pay for all the comforts and conveniences that go to make up modern living. (We even have an Equal Payment Plan to help you budget your electric service over the entire year!) When you add it all up, there is no better way to protect your home investment than with a modern electric heating system. So call your local PP&L office right away. Ask one of our Chill Chaser heating specialists for the straight story on converting your castle to electric heat. There’s no obligation, of course. Pacific Power where they make the electricity that makes things nicer for everybody Bette, Living Starts at the ARAL Home Modernization Center For the Center nearest you, call your local PP&L office.
