Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1973)
3—Hie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, August 28,1973 Salem Memorial Hospital on Big One" Tickets MEHAMA On Sale Now ✓ Mr. and Mrs. Don Pulley of Sedalia, Colo, visited a short time the first of last week Advance and reserve tickets with their and dau. went on sale Wednesday forlghter Mr and M Frank many major attractions at the' Lhutzwohl and Heidi. They 1973 State Fair , two other mi Oregon i \ ---- .--------- , i also aiso visited vi si Leo with wun two omer Ticket prices for grandstand | daughters families in Portland shows are as follows: Helen i and Eagle Point. Reddy, Sat,. Aug. 25, $3, $4, Mrs. Leona Allen of Oak $5; Jim Nabors, Sun., Aug. 26, land, Calif, came Wednesday, $2, $3, $4; Merle Haggard, Sat., Aug. 15, for a visit at the home Sept. 1, $3, $4, $5; Rich of her brother-in-law and sis Little, Sun., Sept. 2, $1, $2, $3. ter, Mr and Mrs. Edward All seats must be reserved. Titze. The ladies went to General admission tickets to Seattle the last of the week to the fair will be discounted 50c visit with another sister, Mae only when purchased in ad Wiltse. vance with a grandstand show Grant Smith was taken to ticket. Season box seats for the All-America Horse Show- Rodeo are priced as follows: three for $60; four for $75; and six for $100. General admission to the grandstand apron for horse racing will be free. Other advance racing tickets are priced as follows: box seat or reserve finish line, $2; and six for $125. Tickets for the State Fair Gold Cup Motorcycle Races Monday, Sept. 3, are $3 for reserved and $4 for box seats For the Kawasaki Amateur Moto-Cross Championships Wednesday, Aug. 29 and Thursday, Aug. 30, box seats are $2, $1 for children through 12. Tickets are available at the state fairgrounds box office on weekdays between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or by writing to Box Office, Oregon State Fairgrounds, Salem, Ore., 97310. Include check or money order payable to the Oregon State Fair, aifd enclose a self- aatfressed. stamped envelope. Tickets for the grandstand shows only are also available at Stevens and Son in Salem. Tuesday morning for examina for a tions and treatment bleeding ulcer and other com plications. Violet Wallen spent several days recently at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Choate and sons at Independance. a weekend also visited for with another daughters fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bom- berger and Carrie at Tualatin. Hattie Golliet returned re cently from California where she spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, the Ben Boots at Imperial Beach. Mrs. J. J. Doerfler of Salem spent a couple of days last week at their place here. Legislation Affects All Public Schools or in Portland s Lloyd Center. Jerry McGee, executive di- rector of the Oregon Assn, for Retarded Children, today said parents guardian« mentally or physically handi capped children of school age should be aware of recent state legislation which places responsibility for educating such children upon local school districts. McGee said passage of House Bill 2444. which takes effect Oct. 5, does four things: —Repeals an old law which said mentally retarded child- ren could be permanently ex- cluded from public schools. —Requires local districts to provide education for certain children who are unable to at tend school, unless they are receiving suitable instruction in state or regional facilities or institutions. —Requires that administra tive officers of school districts consult with parents and staff of certain agencies and organ izations before children are placed in special education programs. —And requires district boards to conduct surveys of educational and other needs of children not in school and reports results to the state de- partaient of education. McGee stressed that school districts are now obligated to provide education to certain mentally and physically han dicapped children. He urged parents and guardians of such children not now in public school to register their chil- dren on or before Aug. 24 so districts can make necessary arrangements. Parents who have questions or problems dealing with the new law should contact the Oregon Assn, for Retarded Children’s office, 3085 River Road N„ Salem. Phone 588 0096. BARNEY C. SHORES Services are pending Barrick Funeral Home, Salem, for Barney C. Shores, 69, Lyons, who died Saturday of an apparent heart attack while driving home. Police said he was dead at the scene. Survivors include two sis ters, Ollie Holland, Salem and Flossie Smallwood, George town, Ark., and two brothers, Herbert, Aumsville, Floyd, Turner. Join the Energy Corps Use what you need...but save all you can New Veterans Benefits In Effect Two new veterans benefits, pan of the National Cemetery Act approved by the president, became effective this month and in September, according to Henry G. H’lmsetter, act ing director of the VA region al office in Portland. For veterans who died on Aug. 1, 1973, or after, the VA can pay a plot or interment allowance of $150 in addition to the $250 maximum already authorized. Starting Sept. 1, payment of funeral expenses up to $800 is authorized for veterans who die of service connected causes. Helmstetter pointed out that VA has for some time paid allowances to funeral di rectors or other persons who bore veterans’ burial expenses, provided claims were filed within two years of perman ent burial or cremation. The agency also pays trans portation costs of veterans whose death occurs in its hospitals or domiciliarles, or die while hospitalized or be ing treated at the agency’s ex pense. Tteinbow Col. Vfatts His Name Turnowncfc Mutual of Enumclaw's Rainbow of Protection guards your farm with broad coverage ... for your home, for all your farm equip ment and buildings, for nearly all your fanning activities. Talk to your M of E agent today. 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