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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 . --. THE DAYTON TRIBUNE, DAYTON, OREGON -- PAGE 3
Dayton Doings
To help during this power crisis,
,n your
t
PGE is urgently asking everyone to join in the campaign to conserve
electricity. Only with the cooperation of every member of the community can
we hope to prevent the present power shortage from becoming an even
greater crisis this winter.
Every kilowatt-hour of electricity now being used means either some water
must be released from reservoirs behind a dam, or some thermal fuel
burned to generate that power. If the area's utilities can save the water and
the fuel until the big winter demand occurs, we will all be in much
better shape to meet the need. Here are some things you can do to help:
LIGHTING
Re-schedule community sporting ac-
tivities and recreational uses to
eliminate or minimize night time ac-
tivity requiring floodlighting. In school
rooms, turn off the outside row of
lights on sunny days. Survey street
lighting installations for possible sav-
ings. Never lose sight of safety fac-
tors however.
HEATING
Lower public building heating ther-
mostats to 68. Make sure the heat-
ing system's filters are clean.
COOLING
If the public building in which you
work has several cooling units, sug-
gest that one-third of them be dis-
connected, and that the thermostats
for the rest of them be set at 80?.
Keep curtains drawn whenthe sun
shines directly into your windows.
WATER HEATING
Minimize'the use of water, both hot
and cold. Repair any leaky faucets
immediately.
MOTORS/SHOP
OPERATIONS
Motors should be turned off when-
ever not needed. Turn off all decora-
tive fountain motor pumps.
MISCELLANEOUS
Consider re-scheduling office hours
for maximum efficiency of workers
and minimum need for lighting.
Check all municipal electrical equip-
ment for efficient operation.
PGE joins 109 other utilities in the Pacific
Northwest in urging customers to save
energy now to help dilute the impact of a
power crunch this winter. We share the
groups' concern that sooner or later, unless
new generating plants, transmission lines
and other electrical facilities are built as
needed without imprudent delay for
whatever reason scarcity of electricity
and enforced rationing may become a per-
manent fact of life in this region. We're
working hard to avoid that situation. But
we need your help and understanding.
I Write for a free booklet of ideas on conserving energy in your business, home or community. |
I POrtland General Eleotric cOmpany ' I
Conservation Center
621 S.W. Aider Portland, Oregon 97205 (~~,~ -~.L
I
I
I want to do my part in the energy conservation campaign. ,!
I Please send me free booklets for:
m
I [] homes [] buildings [] community ~ I
I [] businesses [] apartments I
I I
I Name |
I I
I Address I
I I
I I
I Zip I
I I
l~l II I 1 1 l~~lltII-UIlllll~ll ~l
I llll l 1 in 1 1
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell
ent f0 Chinook, Wash Tuesday
to attend the funeral of her bro-
ther-in-law, John Tucker. Services
were in Longview, Wash and
burial at Menlo, Wash.
Thursday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Calla-
han were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Matthews from Sheridan. Satur-
day afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Swearengin from
McMinnville. Weekend guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mad-
son from Grandview, Wash. The
Callahans drove to Hillsboro Sun-
day evening to visit a niece, Joyce
Harper, who is in the hospital
there. On their way home they
stopped to 'visit Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Paylor at Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Keller from
Denver, Colo spent two days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win.
Kotch last week.
Mrs. Carol Horton from Leban-
on visited her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Ditto, Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Filer accompa-
nied Mrs. Sherie Dulaney of Mc-
Minnville to a lecture at Linfield
Monday night by Mrs. Elizabeth
Janeway of New York. Tuesday
night she attended a meeting of
the Mac-Lin Club at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Carlson in McMinn-
rifle.
Carol Armstrong, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Armstrong,
is now a freshman at Oregon
State University in Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mosgrove
and his sister, Mrs. Orval Zent-"
ner, from McMinnville drove to
Vancouver Sunday afternoon to
visit their brother, Lester Rey-
nolds, who is in a hospital there
with a broken hip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Veach from
Portland spent Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Anna
Woodward.
Mrs. Ruth Reeder and daugh-
ter Jane went to Battle Ground,
Washington, Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Reeder's late
husband's brother-in-law. Burial
was at Rainier, Ore. They stayed
and had dinner with the family
in Vancouver after the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser
from Portland were Thursday
dinner guests at the home of her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan.
Business and
Professional
Directory
#
i,
] COMPLETE SERVICE
] (Across from Block House)
ROY E. WILL
A
i I)r:LLMCKinneyl
t OPTOMETRIST |
Z Newberg, Oregon |
i Lenses, Frames Duplicated Z
602 First Street Ph. JE 8-2460[
t~-~ ~~=~z~~
A
v
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
of McMinnville, Oregon
Savings Accounts insured to
$20,000.00
by Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp.
Dividends Paid Semi-Annually
Loans to buy or build your
Home
445 Third St. McMinnvilh