r
i
6—The Mill City enterprise, Thursday, Aug. 15, 1974
I
Sears
Sale!
1
Shallow and Deep \\ ell
Jet Pumps With or \\ itliout
Tanks
Multi-stage Jet Puni|w
i
t
$20.00 OFF
S-MQ95 Was
117
$139.95
• Power lionu» motur de­
livers HP in excess of
rating
• 40 to 60 lbs. pressure
• All other multi­
stage jet pumps also
available and on sale
$214.45 >. -HP Pump with 34-
gal. Captive Air
adapter iut........... $183.95
7'^, Pumps Available » with
tf"? Captive Air™ Tai
Tanks.
19 or 36-gal. Capacity
• Tanks can't water-log
under normal condi­
tions
• Deliver more water
between pump cycles
than regular tanks
$84.95
T-HI’ Single-stage Jet Pump
..............................
$69.95
$144.95 l-i-HP Single-stage Jet pump with IS-gal. Tank $1]9.95
Use Sears Easy Payment Plan
Prices are
Catalog Prices
Shipping. Intallation Extra
Sale Ends Nov 4. 1974
tutAorurd CATALOG SALES MERCHANT
I
i
One Giant Leap For Mankind
“We came ui peace for all
mankind."
On Sunday. July 20. 1969.
American astronauts Ned
Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin
became the first men to walk
on the moon. The plaque they
left, “for all mankind,” sum
manzed the goals and ideals
of America’s space program
Today. five y ears after the
greatest technological achieve­
ment in history , millions of
l>eopie u round the world have
benefited from the scientific
advancement and practical
application of this new body
of knowledge
Billions of dollars have
been saved as man has learned
to monitor weather, pollution
and plant disease on a world­
wide basis. Satellite photogra­
ph v enables a farmer to pm-
point a crop-destroying dis­
ease and control it before se­
rious damage can result
Satellites give early warn­
ings of severe weather never
before )>ossible. And satellite
monitoring gives a global view
of air and water pollution
Now pollution sources can be
pinpointed and the movement
of ixillutants mapped In addi­
tion. air monitoring equip­
ment developed for the Apollo
spacecraft is now in use in
ground level pollution detec­
tion stations
A more visible benefit of the
space program is the improve
ment tn communications
made [xwsible by the satellite.
International television comes
frequently into the American
home and there is the even
greater benefit of cheaper and
more reliable long-range tele­
phone communication
No science has benefited
more from the space program
than medicine Tnrnugh meth­
ods developed to monitor the
heartbeats of astronauts m
space remote electrocardi­
ography now can constantly
monitor heart patients or
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
P. O. BOX 348
PRONE «97-2772
MILL CITY, ORE. 07340
Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Post Office 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, repnnt 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.
I NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
I ~H<Etiifro«i
I
H NNA
broadcast EKG information
And we have only begun
to a hosptal emergency room Rockwell International Cor­
ahead of ambulance arrival.
poration is now developing the
Space technology- is being Space Shuttle orbiter for the
used in hundreds of medical
National Aeronautics and
procedures from cancer re­ Space Administration.
search to devices for aiding
The Shuttle, which will take
the handicapped.
off like a rocket and return
Meanwhile, new commer­ from orbit to land like an air­
cial products which had their plane. will multiply the al­
beginning in the space pro­ ready innumerable benefits of
gram are making life easier,
space exploration.
safer and more comfortable.
Transporting people, satel­
Nonflammable fabrics and
paints reduce the danger of lites and even entire scientific
fire New methods of food laboratories into earth orbit
packaging and new- concen­ will become nearly as com­
trated high-energy foods pro­ monplace as today's interna­
vide nutritional benefits. Su­ tional airline flights.
The reusable Shuttle, which
per insulations, developed for
use in space, are used in sleep­ will make hundreds of tnjia
ing bags and sportsmen's ap­ into orbit, will greatly reduce
parel and max soon provide the cost of each space flight
energy conserving building in­ from previous programs in
which vehicles were used only
sulation.
The list of products contin­ once.
ues on and on. From digital
The benefits of the space
docks to minicomputers, from program have been abundant
improved batteries to better The Shut'le can refine and
clothing, the benefits of space
multiplv them making space
can be purchased in any de­ a catalyst for a better world
partment store.
"for all mankind *'
DETROIT ^r'e9er$ V-s'*
Along Oregon Coast
IDANHA
i
im T
NÒ’ PÌt fc THE SKY. I'l EKSE!
Flower
Wedding Line
Invitations
Featuring 5 new acripter
^7- em/ Xn 'Jri/mr X
£ m ^«U«
it
JE'
3*
IDANHA — Salem City
IDANHA—Mr. and Mrs Ru­ League slow pitch softball
bin Kreiger spent Sunday vis­ Tiumament was played at Sa­
iting friends on the coast and lem Frday, Saturday and Sun­
Boots Champion
I at Halsey, returning home late day. There were six leagues
A Reedsport man. making' Sunday night
involved m the tournament I
his home here at Mike's Motel
They called on Rev. and Philippi Ford of Stay ton plac­
temporarily while employed in
Glen Lyda and family at ed first in their Capitol
the area, was taken to Salem Mrs.
Cloverdale. Rev. Lyda is a League. Three Philippi players
Memorial Hospital Emergency former pastor of Detroit Com­ made the 15-man all star team.
Center by Idanha Rural Fire munity Christian church, for­ They are Stan Gable, Detroit;
District ambulance, following merly known as the Church of Dorsey Smith, Idanha and
an apparent heart attack about Christ. Mrs Krieger said the I Dennis Allen. Salem. Other
11:25 a. m. Friday John Law- Rev. is now in charge of some local team members are. Don­
son was stricken while operat- eight or nine youth camps in ald Hiebert, Donald Leming,
:ng a grader at Camp Pioneer Oregon. Washington and Ida­ , Fred Smith, Donnie Clark,
above Manon Forks in the ho. The camps are sponsored ¡Vince Drago and Ricky Wil­
Twin Meadow area near Pine by the Church of Christ. She liamson. Dorsey Smith is also
GOVERNMENT BY L.AW, NOT MEN
Lake. He is employed by Fer­ said this week Winema camp coach.
guson Construction Co of Sil­ opened as the first Northwest­
The Philippi team placed
One definition of "freedom" in America is “the right to
verton
ern Christian camp for tne fourth in the city league tour­ do everythng that the laws permit.** To thorn inhabitants <rf
Beginning today. Thursday. deaf, Wmema Camp, near the nament.
other than the so-called “free world,”' freedom might mean
This weekend, the playoffs not being in a labor camp or a prison—or. perhaps having m>
August 15, My Village Store ocean, is one of the camps of
will have a sale on a wide which Rev. Lyda has charge. for State Championship will be less, nor more, than their neighbors.
variety of colorful yarns at
Traveling on to Lincoln held at Bend. The games on
But here or there, the laws wh.ch decree the freedoms are
$1.15 askein. The yarn sale City they called on Mr. and Saturday are slated to begin
will end August 29. Also have Mrs. Even Evenson. The Ev­ at 8:45 a. m,. coach Smith said. made and enforced by men—but there the similarity ends
They are governed by men and we by laws.
Christmas
Card Catalogue. ensons were former residents
Come m and make your selec­ ; of Idanha Mr. Evenson served
Whether we think them good or bad. the laws which gov­
tions early.
adv. 33 for a number of years as
ern us are made only by those persons to whom we grant the
chairman of the Detroit Board
privilege.
Visitor* who will be arriving I of
Education.
at the Champion home on Fri­
As those behind the Iron Curtain celebrated May Day by
At Halsey they called at the
day will be Mrs. Emma Ram­
listening
to speeches praising their brand of “freedom** dic­
trailer
home
of
Mr
and
Mr*.
age and daughter. Mrs. Joan I
tated by men—we celebrated Law Day as a contrast and as a
Robert
Kirk,
but
no
one
was
Asher and children, Patty and
reminder to oarselves and to the world that our freedom to
J. T. of Salem. Mrs. Asher will at home, so they visited with
Robert's
brother
and
family.
be governed by laws—not by men is the best kind of freedom
return home on Sunday while
yet devised
Mrs Ramage and grandchild­ I Mr. and Mrs Dennis Kirk.
The
Lydas
and
Evensons
ren will remain for a week's
visit Other visitors on Frday «ent a message back with the
TAe Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
of last week were Mr and Kriegers that they would like
Mrs. W. P. George, Calvin to be remembered to their
Chambers and a friend of the many friends here
Expert Craftsmanship Post Service Too
family, Norma Turner of Sal­
em. Mrs George and Mr
R evenue
Chambers are a brother and
• haring
sister of Mrs. Champion.
Expected to arrive here this
week at the home of Ann Fa-
gan on a three week visit is
Mrs Fagan's sister and hus­
ACTUAL
THIOOVtRNMtNT or
band, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gren-
------ (WUT. nü T
CA’ESORttS (A)
cartai tai
___________
Û6T6S cITV
elier and son. Robert of St
MAINTENANCE (C)
Louis, Mo. Thej- plan on a
has
racanrad
Ganaia.
Revenue Sharing payments lotsúng
I »JSiX *AStrv
a
fishing expedition at Depot
Bay around the 20th of the
2 fMViaoaMMTAt
duong t>» petjpd bum
iKr'u June 90.1174.
rimikcirje
montn and a visit to Expo-74 at
Spokane.
> roauc
v account no 20 2 Ö24 OÛ5
THAwsroeiATioe
s
Weekend visitors at the
(JfiTES CI TV
Idanha home of Mr. and Mrs.
6 MAI«»
CI TV TRÊftSüftE«
•
Clyde Storey were
their
• MCM a TIOM
daughter (Punky; and son-in-
ÛHTES ÜREGÚN
law. Mr. and Mrs Tex Em­
• usaants
merson and children, Ronda
and Bobby of Sheridan.
? toe»u. stsvicsa
roa amo or roo*
Mr and Mrs. Norman (Lois)
s
Whittington of Portland, who
S naAMO*.
*aMia<fiAAr«Ni
have visited Detroit frequent­
ly, have recently purchased
property in the area from E
H. Kimmel Mrs Whittington
to raucAnoa
said they were glad to be a
11 SOCIAL
part of the area
MM l OMS»«
Recent guests at the Detroit
atMAxvso
.1
home of Mr and Mrs John
Henzel were R. V. Jones of
12 KONOMC
San Pablo. Calif, an uncle of
MvtlOMSCNT
Mrs Hensels, and Mr. and Mrs
Ross H. Jones, brother and sis­
w® v wl
ter-in-law of Mrs Henzel from
' Cashmere. Wn
If TOTALS
Mrs Helen Lichlyter, Idan­
ha, received word early Mon
it camncAnoK >
day morning that her brother,
Roy W’iseley of Little Rock.
Ark. died Sunday night Mr
Wiseiey bad been in poor
health for a number of years
Services were held Wednesday
at the Latter Dey Saint*
church at Grannis. Ark.
s
•
ft
•
-Meo.
3
Idanha Men Play
In Softball Tourney
ACTUAL USE REPORT
Smart bri det al teays chooee
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Sl’BSCRIPTION RATES
$5.00
Marion-Linn Counties, per year ..............
$5 00
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year
$6.00
Outside Oregon, per year---------------------
__ Editor and Publisher
GEORGE LONG ............. -
______
Printer
RAYMOND E. PRESLER
Society and News Editor
NORMA LONG.... ..... .......
____ Local News Editor
ROSE CREE __________
____ Local New* Editor
MARY KELLY ________
CORRESPONDENTS
_____________________.. Boots Champion
Detroit-Idanha
________________________ Joyce Prosier
Gates-----------
_________________________ Eva Bressler
Lyons ______
_____________
....__ Mrs. John Teeters
Mehama ------
1he Oldiim&t
newi?
MfMBFR
t ioga«*11
S
$
♦
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