The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, July 16, 1970, Page 3, Image 3

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    Garden Club Holds
Pot Luck Picnic
ta
,ItY?r?®~The L-Vons Garden
club held their annual potluck
Picnic at the Otto Weidman
home Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Present were Mrs. Glen Jul­
ian and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen JUANITA MARY HARMON
Julian, Jr., and sons, Bradley I GATES—Funeral services
and Paul of Eugene; Mr. and were held at 3 p.m. Monday
Mrs. Jim Silbernagel and child­ at Weddle Funeral Home for
ren Danny, Karen, Kelly, Mar­ Mrs Juanita Mary Harmon, 56,
tin and Bryan; Mr. and Mrs who passed away Thursday at
Orville Downing and daughter, Salem Memorial hospital fol­
Mrs. Richard Brown from lowing a lingering illness.
Crescent City, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon had cancer but
Mrs. Ralph Downer, Mr. and apparently died of a brain
Mrs. Hugh Johnston and sons hemorrhage.
Tom and Bob; Mr. and Mrs.
She was born in Silverton
Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Gladys and moved to Gates from
Nygaard, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Scotts Mills in 1946.
Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Survivors include the wid­
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Al­ ower, Harry C. Harmon of
len, Mrs. Leota Worden, Miss Gates, one son, Wilmer Crites
Kathy Neal, David Neal, Mrs. of Grants Pass, one daughter,
Rachel Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Lorena Buren of Stayton,
Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Wood­ two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite
burn, who were guests, and Brosig of Detroit, and Mrs.
the host and hostess, Mr. and Creta Cooper from Portland
Mrs. Weidman.
and one brother, Otto (Bud)
Davenport of Estacada. Four
South Dakota People grandchildren also survive.
Rev. Charles Fultz officiat­
Visit at Poole Home ed at the services and inter­
A recent visitor at the ment was in Fairview cere-
James Poole home was Mrs tery.
Poole’s sister, Mrs. Albert
Conner, from Huron, S. Dak
She was accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Irene Conner
of Aberdeen. S. Dak., and Mrs.’
Loren Blackford of Milwaukie,
whom they had been visiting,
for three weeks.
While the visitors were out
I find my delight in thy
here, a family reunion was commandments. — (Psalms
held in Portland at the home 119:47).
of the Poole’s daughter and,
All of us really want the
family, the Dick Corbetts! Be-
sides the Jim Pooles and the establishment of harmony and
relatives from the midwest order. We take a fundamental
the group included the ladies’ step in this direction when we
‘J™ brothers, Irwin Goble of review the cornerstone of our
Dillard, and Tom Goble and faith—the commandments and
his wife of Portland.
adopt them for present day liv­
James Poole flew to Edmon­ ing. As we affirm divine order
ton, Alberta, Canada recently in our mind, body and affairs,
to attend the funeral of a sis- we allow the fullness of all life,
er-inlaw, Mrs. Herbet Poole, all light, and all good will come
the wife of his eldest brother to us.
who is in poor health. AI sq ,
making the trip were William
Poole of the Four Corners area
of Salem and Roscoe Poole
who lives near Stayton.
owner can hardly consider him­ 3—The MIO City Enterprise, Thursday, July 16, 1970
self discriminated against now
that good progress has been
made at great expense to larg­
er offenders,” he said.
“That situation, plus the
NEED A
fact our ban received ample
by Jack Zimmerman
publicity prior to its beginning
Environmental ('itizenship
should keep us from citing
TOW?
Test For Oregon Residents
summer’s hans should serve as .many Portlanders into court.”
Burning bans against home-
Many Oregon residents are an indication of more stringent
facing a real test of their in­ anti-burning regulations in the I owners do represent an addi-
Call 897-2442 For Fast Service
dividual “environmental citi­ future. And the City of Eu­ i tional household expense in
1
some
areas.
Household
waste
gene already has acted to pro­
zenship” this summer.
AllState
This first summer of the hibit outdoor burning altogeth­ previously burned must now
be disposed of in another man­
new decade marks the begin­ er!
Motor Club
Meanwhile, the state’s most ner. Most urban dwellers turn
ning of a significant movement
Road
Service
to
the
familiar
garbageman.
involving the private individ­ populated area in and sur­
Kerr said he knows of no
ual in the campaign against rounding Portland received its
air pollution. By summer’s end toughest burning ban yet on Portland area refuse collectors
homeowners in Oregon’s ma­ July 1. On that date the Col­ who will not haul away pre­
jor population centers will umbia-Willamette Regional Air viously burnable trash.
We Give S & H Green Stampa
“If it won’t fit in the gar­
have experienced stringent re­ Pollution Authority ended
Phone 897-2442
aty
strictions regarding disposal of backyard trash burning in most bage can though,” he said,
“
there
’
s
likely
to
be
an
extra
parts
of
Multnomah,
Clacka­
household waste by burning.
Burning bans of varying in­ mas and Columbia Counties. charge for such a service.”
So good environmental citiz­
tensity are being levied by Washington County will share
three air quality agencies—Co­ the same ban on Jan. 1, 1971. enship probably will mean
In each case the outlawing many Oregon residents will
lumbia-Willamette, Mid-Colum-
bia and Lane Regional Air Po- of “burn barrels,” trash fires have to pay something to eli­
lution Authorities. Each has and even pungent piles of minate what was previously
designated control areas cor­ smouldering autumn leaves re­ burned free. The bum bans
responding with the state’s presents the final step in a become another example of the
most heavily populated urban methodical, evolutionary pro­ price tag we must accept if
centers. And in each control cess designed to reduce air pol we’re to maintain a livable
Oregon.
area residents are being asked lution as much as possible.
Willingness to pay that price
Commercial and industrial
to end or curtail waste disposal
burning were first to go. Land­ with a smile is the ultimate
by burning.
Mid-Willamette area sur­ clearing fires were restricted test of good environmental cit­
rounding Salem has prohibited next. And edicts against house­ izenship. As Kerr explained,
residential waste and land­ hold waste burning are the end large offenders already have
paid the price. The same obli­
clearing burning since May 1 of the chain.
Air pollution agencies don’t gation now faces thousands of
this year, except by permit
and on special "burn days” enforce the ban against indivi­ individuals.
when climatic conditions lend duals, however. Enforcement
themselves best to natural is conducted by fire depart
smoke disposal. Commercial ments, which either issue tem­ Why Dont You Subscribe to
and industrial burning has porary burning permits or—as The Mill City Enterprise
been prohibited for a year. And is the case in the Portland area,
a year from now all household eliminate permits completely.
waste burning will end, accord­ In the latter area, violators are
ing to Mike Roach, M-WRAPA cited into court for burning
without permits and face pen­
director.
The Lane area surrounding alties as heavy as a $500 fine,
Eugene will experience a do­ a year in jail or both.
General Constructkm
Portland Fire Marshal James
mestic rubbish burning ban
'ffective August 15, accord­ R. Kerr, on the eve of that
Hourly Rates
ing to Vern Adkinson, LRAPA area’s bum ban, said he didn’t
iirector.
anticipate many violations.
Phon« 854-3459
“Portland industries have
Both mid and lower Wiliam-
Olympia Brewing Company,Tumwater, Washington
tte Valley areas make certain spent many thousands of dol­
Detroit
'xceptions during the so-called lars to limit or abolish their
Visitors are always welcome at the Olympia Brewing Company.
field burning season. But this smoke emissions, so the home-
Tumwater. Washington. 1:00 to 4:30 every day. *Oty*«
à Salem Scene
nu
Vern’s Shell Service
find the mistake in this picture
R. B. Edminster
Work Smarter..
Not Harder
Bv Bernice Straw«
Extension Home Ma no cement
’’necialHt Oregon State
GET THE MOST FROM
YOUR LIGHT BULBS. Ordi­
narily the rated voltage on the
bulbs you buy should be the
same as the average voltage of
electricity supplied by the pow­
er company in your area There
may be substantial voltage dif­
ferences in different parts of
the same general locality.
If you find bulbs are burning
out frequently, then you may
need to look for those rated
130 volts. Most bulbs are mark­
ed 120 volts and are suitable
for the majority of homes. But
if you use a 130 volt bulb
when the voltage supplied to
your home is lower, the bulb
will last longer, although it
will give less light.
SEWING THREAD ISN’T
AS SIMPLE as it used to be.
Elaine Carlson, Oregon State
University Extension clothing
specialist told us about two new
threads that have ben develop­
ed for use with man-made fib­
ers.
A cotton-polyester core spun
thread is recommended for
sewing knit fabrics. The cotton
cover gives the thread excel­
lent sewability and the polyes­
ter core provides high strength
and durability. This thread al­
so has a slight “give” neces­
sary for sewing with knits.
A 100 per cent polyester
thread can be used for most
other sewing. It is stronger
than cotton and has more
“give.”
SAFECO
BUILD
for your own use
—
MB
very one of us is a Builder. Some of us build bridges, some build
E
houses; others build great fortunes or police records, electronic
brains or lawn furniture... but each and every one of us is a Com­
munity Builder.
Because... every penny we spend to satisfy our daily needs helps to
build the economy of the trade area in which it is spent... making
that community a happier, more prosperous place for its citizens
to live, to work, and to shop.
Which makes it profitable and wise to do our trading... our Com­
munity Building... where we get the benefit of the inevitable results
of it... in the economic area where we have our own lives and tal­
ents invested... and where our children are being trained for life.
There may be nc^eness and unselfishness about using our money
to help build bigger and better cities for the pleasure and profit of
other people... but is it practical?
INSURANCE
for personalized
AUTO
INSURANCE
call:
Jerry Pittam
Insurance
Ph. 897-2413 or 897-2754
Mill City, Oregon
he'll treat you like a
person...not a number!
These Firms Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of Our Community and Your Welfare
Madison-Davis Ins. Co. Inc.
Santiam Cable Vision
Kelly Lumber Sales
Distributor of Shell Products
Mill City, Oregon
Mill City, Oregon
Building Supplies, Paints, Plumbing
Supplies, Electnoel Fixtures
Jerry Pittam Insurance
Bond's Phillips 66
Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754
We Give S & H Green Stamps
U.S. National Bank of Oregon
Mil City Enterprise
Head Office Portland
Advertising — Commercial Printing
H. L. Ashby
Moffatt Plumbing & Heating
Phone 897-2799
Mill City, Oregon
Girod's Hilltop Super Market
S & H Green Stamps
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Don's Tire Sales
Tires Are My Business
S. W. Broadway at Fifth
Less Body & Fender Repair
Complete Body Repair & Paint Service