of Latter Day Batata
George J. Rolfe
Phone 78M417
Bi «nch President—585-4443
Meetings at Stayton Branch
Chapel - Westown Subdlvlaon
Priesthood Meetings ___ MX)
Sunday School_____ 1030
Sacrament Meeting _ 630
BeUef Society Wednaaday IMO
MIA Wednesday ____ 730
Primary Tuesday _____ 436
Kirk Wirick, Sr.
Word was received by the
Louis Verbecks of the death
Saturday, Dec. 1, of their dau
ghter’s father-in-law, Kirk
Wirick. Sr. of Sonoma, Calif.,
whose family lived in this vic
inity a number of yean ago.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack. Funeral services
were scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon in Sonoma, and the
Kirk Wirick family (Marlene
Verbeck) of Reedsport, plan
ned to attend.
Mr. Wirick was 76 yean of
age and had operated a large
lumber yard with his son,
Wayne, in Sonoma until
September of this year when
it was sold.
When the Wirick family
was here, they lived in the
Fox Valley area where the
two youngest children, Wayne
and Carol, attended school,
later coming to the high school
in Mill City. The family at
tended the local Christian
Church.
Surviving Mr. Wirick are
his wife, Nome; five sons, Don
Alvin,
Ralph,
Kirk
and
Wayne; one daughter, Carol;
and a step-daughter, Mary;
also a number of grandchild
ren.
Mortuary last Friday for Chris
Barker, 80, of 234 S. E. Hazel
Street who passed away in a
Salem hospital last Tuesday.
Mr. Barker had been in poor
health for some time. He was
a retired plasterer and a mem
ber of the Operative Plasters
of Oregon and the Eagles.
Private interment was in the
Sunset Hills Memorial Park in
Portland. The family suggests
contributions to the cancer so
ciety.
Survivors include the wi
dow, June Barker of Mill City;
two daughters, Mrs. Thelma
Stubbs, Nehalem, and Mrs.
Beatrice Nutt of Whittier,
Calif., and three sons, Gerald
Marquez, Donald Marquez and
Chris Barker
Del Roy Marquez all of Port
Funeral services were held land; one grandchild and three
Mill City Enterprise
in Portland at the Sunset Hills great-grandchildren.
3—The MUI Qty Eaterpriae, Tlwday, Bee. «, Ì9T9
Get Your Car Tuned Up Now!
For Carefree Winter Driving
Vem’s Shell - Towing
Phone 897-2442
ST CHRISTOPHER MISSION
Detroit
Sunday Mass 1030 am.
Holy Day and First Friday
530 P. M. Detroit
S. W. Ivy SL MIS CKy
G. M. Richardson, Pastor
U a. m. Wortaip service.
7 P-m. Tuesday prayer meet
LYONS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
8th and Ash St
Phone 859-2540
Rev. Arthur Han—w
Welcomes you to come as
you are.
St. Catherine*« Catholic
Masses Every Sunday
MX) A. M.
Holy Day and First Friday
730 P. M.
Ctareh SarvteM — »30 ut
Sunday ScheM — ¿lXB aan.
Bible School
a. m.
Morning Worship 1130 a.m
Youth wissttM at «3» » a.
Evening Services 7 p. m.
Bible Study each Wednesday
1030 A. M. and 630 P. M. at
the Church. Senior High Youth
meets 4 p. m. Junior High
meets 3 p. m.
“John Kohls and I
want to talk to you about
your electric bill
and conservation.”
À ’
Today’s tight power situation continues to call
for energy conservation and points up the need for
new generating plants like Centralia and plants
under construction such as Trojan, Jim
Bridger and others.
*
Free Methodiet Chare»
North Mill Cfty
Bov. )ohs DeMata
10.00 a. m. Sunday School
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
Phot
Rev.
Sunday School ___
Worship Service _
What does this mean? The cost of power at
Centralia, at Trojan, at Jim Bridger and other
scheduled plants will generally exceed the
revenues they will produce at present
rate schedules.
These new plants mean higher power costs.
And...a new impact on your electric bill.
So with growth In demand...the upward pressure
on our electric rates becomes overpowering.
the average price you paid for power
declined as you used more electricity.
This reflected our costs. As a matter of fact,
the price of residential power to our
customers declined about 35 percent
from 1940 to 1968.
Is there anything you can do to dampen this
upward movement?
New technology, larger,
more efficient power plants,
and improved operating
methods had a lot to do
with the descending price.
But., .in the last few years,
the cost of new plants has skyrocketed.
And there are four basic reasons why.
1. Our rivers are delivering about all the firm
electrical energy they can. From here on out,
rs new steam plants with high operating costs.
2. Money costs have gone out of sight. And interest
and other money costs are the largest
single element in power costs.
Yes.
How? By extending the everyday
conservation measures you are
taking during the current
critical energy period
Into the coming
months and
years.
In short...by maldng energy conservation a
routine part of our daily Ilves.
We see no way of keeping your electric rates
from moving up. But with continuing energy
conservation.. .together we can keep them
from going through the roof.
3. Essential pollution control equipment has added
tO percent to the construction costs of new steam plants.
RM.
Phone 8M-2966
Sunday School »46 ajn.
Morning Worship 11 am.
Training Hour, 630 pm.
Evening Service, 7.00 pm.
Wednesday evening Bible 1
study and prayer time 7 pm.’
>
4. Inflation...which has hit everyone...has
really whacked your utility in the vital area of
construction costs. As an example, new steam
plants are costing three to four times more per
kilowatt compared to 15 years ago.
The People at Pacific Power
Mm Qty