Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The North Santiam's Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 194?-1949 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1949)
V MILL QTY E.VEERPB18E, FEBRUARY 3. 1949 (»ates M.-a. B. L. Morrow of Huntington Park, Calif., and Mr». Julia Mangold of Tenito, Wash., are visiting at the home of their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gessner. They expect to spend a month here and at an other sister’s home in Salem. Sunday guests at the Gessnei home were her son William Boaz and friend, Mi Sharlot Smith, both of Portland. It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness, whose home recently whose Ti> me and all content» were lost in fire recetljr. Ileiread nients we <■ served to a large groi p of mem bers and friends, and many useful ant beautiful gifts were presented by Mesdan es Elmer Stewart, Mel- b une Ran >o, Laura Joaquin, H 1- li> Turnldge. Barrel Cole, Me .e De vine, Arthur Blackburn, Charles Rush Charles Tucker. Steve Champ, Min nie Everton, Barney Ryles, By ion Bates, Lou Kelle, Henry Eccleston, The Gates Women’s Club sponsors Petar McLaughlin, Mary Howell, El mer Klutke, O. B. Rogers, Elmer a miscellaneous shower fore one Cooper, Clare Henness, George Childs their members, Mrs. Glen Henni ( William Pennick, Hairy' Edwar is, N. 1 R. Pennick, Harold Wilson, Al Haun, Robert Wilson, Tilmon Raines, Ver- non Smith, George Stafford, Lang Stafford, Martha Bowes, Blanch Dean i Alfred Meirose, Clarence Ball, Jeny I Lyons, Earl Allen, Clarence Johnson, I Theodore Button, William Hirti, Liz- Izie Bassett, Gwen Schaer, Nelson Lanphear, Len Young, Joe Joaquin, Noi man Garrison, Walter Brisbin, Albert Millsap, Gerald Heath, Gar net Bassett, Clarence Rush, and Gil bert Brosig. Also Misses Georgia Shane, Helen Wilson, Carmen Staf ford, Norma and Jean Devine. Also Royal Johnson and Albert Millsap. Elmei Stewart presented a check for 410 from the Odd Fellows. wa destroyed fey fire, have purchased the home of Mr. ami Mr». Elmer (’■ oner her» and will take possession in about two weeks. Mrs. H* l!is Turni-lgc wa« on the i ck H t It t we-k, suffering from u seve.e ctld and earache. Mir - Georgia Shane spent Monday in Sidem where she is taking treat ments with an eye, eai, nos* une! throat specialist. Trade Your Old Furniture for New | .H r____ _ _______________________ the you.. ; , copie to the rally. The Mill City Enterprise 51. j . Harry »» oou w ^ s ill Wednes MHI City, Oregon. day and the stoie was closed. Charles Wolverton. Editor and Pu bibber Mrs George Evers has been visit- :n> her daughter in Oregon City and Elsbeth Wolverton, Business Manager will retu-n this week. ,»lr. and Mrs. H. O. Montag retain Entered as second-class matter November 10, 1944 at the post office at Mid City, ed j-eeently from a tup to Mexico, Oregon jnder the Act of March 3, 1873. Texas and San Francisco. ENTERPRISE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tne Odd Fellows Hall has been Ads received by Wednesday noon will run in the regular classified section and redecorated, and neiw drapes install those received later up to 10 a . m. Thursday will run in the ‘Too Late to Classify ed. section. Bo>b Wilson is attending classes in Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. The Enterprise will not Sa- retail selling Monday evenings in be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. lem. CLASSIFIED RATE Mr. ami Mrs. A Ebert Toman, Mr. One insertion for SOc or three Insertions for |1.00. Display advertising 40c inch ami Mrs. Arey Podrabsky and Mr. NATIONAL CCITORIAL and Mrs. Robert Veness attended the I A sio C l4/. T CdN Jolly Dance group reheat san n Scio 0 R E cW')N MÍ s H p e r II ‘-r Sunay afternoon. The group is get 11 i s Hit R S 4i4s O C'l AT I 0 N ' 7-v ting ready for the folk dance festi val. Glen Ett.nger, who has been in Sa ins. Mr. Stiegler is workng for Bon- 1 lem Memorial Hospital after he broke nevlle Power. He is a former resi his leg some time ago, was returned dent of It." Wayne, Ind. home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas had Mrs. George Laird has been bowl Sunday dinner with the Wayne Tho- ing with the Golden Pheasant team [ mas’. in the state tournament in Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeager and Janet ar.d Leslie Wheeler have been three children drove to Vancouver ill with the flu. I over the week end to visit her aister Mrs. E. D. Bowe and son and Ru<ly and bi off'r-r-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. of Portland were Sunday guests of Barden. her daughter, Mis. Gene Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Art Anderson of Mrs. Melbourne Rambo wa; hos and family. Lyons were visiting the Roy Gibsons tess Thursday afternoon in observ Mrs». Sadie RoirAi of Prineville Monday. ance of the 12th birthday of her son was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Curt Cline has bbeen ill with George. Several of his schoolmates her cousin, Dewey Flatman. a very bad cold and a decidedly were invited to his home for an af Mrs. Lorraine McCann is seriously red nose. ternoon of fun. Games were played, ill with diphtheria in Harbor Vew GATES Mrs. Glen Roge.s and children of marshmellows roasted in the fireplace Hostpital, Seattle. She is a daughter Scotts Mills spent the week end with and refreshments served by the hos of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson. Mis. ’ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bru- tess to Allen, David and Peggy Vail, Jackson planned to go to Seattle this der. Edward Butler, Lauia Jo Rambo and week. Mrs. C. C. Morrow returned Mon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Vail. Wariiine Jepson is~substituting for day from a five weeks visit with her of Mrs. Riley Champ in the Gates grade sister, Mrs. N. G. Shepherad of Le i ii school. Mrs. Champ has an ear in banon. fection. Miss Daisy Hendrieson was in Sa Mis. Lydia Vinton, who broke her lem Monday for medical treatment. LYONS WOMEN’S CLUB Mill City Presbyterian Youth Fel- leg nine months ago, is now up with Meets every Thursday at the Com ! lowshiip group will motor to Lebanon crutches. munity Hall. Lyons, at 2 P. M. ' next Sunday to attend the Westmin Mr. and Mrs. William Vinton had ster Fellowship Youth rally at the a furkey dinner at the Hugh Mat S ANTI A M AERIE OF EAGLES First Presbyterian Church the.e. The ews home in Gates Sunday. No. 2945 program includes several speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Stiegler and Ricki Meets at Idanha Rod and Gun Club and Mrs. Arthur Krisver and of Florence, Ore., are new lesidents J. C. JONES, Prop. Clayton Baltimore will trans- of Mill City, living in the Rada cab- A Friendly Place To While Away Your Idle hours Richards Tavern We anticipat a brink trade in used Furniture, when the dam gets going. Directory p Why not get rid of your old »tuff NOW? Organizations •< 1* Mill City Furniture Co CAPITAL Mojumental Works MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS NOW DRUG STORE 2210 So. Commercial St. Salem Office Ph. 6887 Res. Ph. 6887 PRESCRIPTIONS 20 years of Continuous Service F. H. ALBUS, RG. PH.’ PIANOS STAYTON HANI) INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENT REPAIRING ACCORDION i LESSONS Tex’s Tavern Jacquith Music Co SALEM 136 N. High St. TAXI 50 cents in city 15 cents per road mile outsids Mill City Taxi Service Phone 2602 I Bell & Devers i A friendly family atmosphere prevails Wood’s Store LADIES A CHILDREN'S DRESSES ATTORNEYS AT-LAW Jtayton 324 • Leader» of union» representing rail road engineer» and firemen seek Io force railroad» Io add extra, needle»» men on diesel locomolives. This is sheer waste — a “make-work” program which would mean fewer improvement» and higher costs—for YOU! Railroads use tn<xiern <lk»m'l locomotives be cause they are one of the nw*ans of giving faster, better service to you. Two men compose the civw of a diesel They occupy a clean, comfortable cab at the front The engineer handle* the throttle. The fireman aiU and watches the track ahead. With no coal to shovel, he haa practically nothing elae to do. No Benefit To You Now the leader» of the Brotherhood of loco motive Engineers and the Brotherhood of in-men and Enginemen want locomoti» I locomotive aa a means of to use tli< r bedding forcing at. _ «heme on the rail- roads The extra men they pr«>|>ose to add to the diesel crews are not needed. There la no work for them The union leaders are fighting among them selves about which union should furnish these extra. needless men The Brotherhood of Lwomotive Engineers have even threatened a strike You may not Is-interested in thia dis pute of these two unions, but you would be vitally coiweniesl if tliese group* succeed in putting through thia feather («tiding scheme, tiecauae it would mean a slowing up of tile improvement program of the railroads of which the die** I is the outstanding symbol Ib.'sel crews are am . th*- highest paid leaders of two unions think its a featherbed ¿’aa railroad employes real aristocrats of labor' Their pay u high by any standard Granting of these demands, therefore. would mean that th«* railroads would be paving out millions in unearned wages to those in the very highest pav brackets We’d I ike To Spend This Money On You You know how much the diesel has meant to you in increased speed, comfort and conven ient», The railroads have many more of them on order for even greater improvement in service to you. But needless drains of money, such a* this pn*sent demand of the unions for needless men on da'sela, reduce the ability of the railroads to spend money on letter serv ice for you Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it is only a small part of tlieir improvement pro gram Since the War. literally billions of dol Jars have been spent on improvement of HARLOW L. WRICK MILL CITY Service Station Attorney at Law C. E. ’Pink’ Mason. Prop. SHELL PRODUCTS AUTO STORYGE' BATTERIES ZENITH TIRES pud' tíáf far ¿otes. Mill City State Bank FISHING TACKLE Mill City, Oregon A Home Bank,Owned and Managtd by Home People. tracks and stations, on new passenger and freight cars, as well as <m diesel locomotives, and on the manv other less conspicuous de tails of railroading that contribute to im proved service. Established in Feather-Bedding Means Less Seri ice To Via But brazen feather-bedding schemes h! ‘he one now proposed would, if successful < *rt large sums of money from our pres« m- provement programs Even worse, the Ke improvements like the diesel worthl« -- by making the cost of their operation prohibitive I'lie« demands are against Tom intervit« aa w. II as those of the railroads. The» am «hemes to "make work". Neither you nor the railroads should be forced to pay such a penalty for progress That » why the railroads are resisting these "make work" demands to the last ditch and why they are telling you about them. 1919 All Depositors Insured up to MOM 00 Under the Terms of the Federal Deponit Insurance Corporation. Fire and Automotive ìn«urance Notar» Public. Metal Water Softener» JUDSON’S Plumbing • Heating "Service Anywhere” Tel. 3-1414 279 N. Commercial Salem. Oregon Water Systems Oil Burners U eddlt Funeral Home MODERN FUNERAL SERVICE Stayton. Oregon » D W. Reid MD ¿ PI IYSI CIAN & SURGEON Mill City