Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1949)
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE. family to. doesn’t have a place to roost. So he What is the matter? People always has to carry his cargo down to Salem L eo C D ean want and never give. What I mean or up to Bend that is a tiresome is this—they want a doctor, but not •n the poor fellow. one would go out of his own smug The Second Reader. JUST A BOOSTER way to see that the doctor had a ' See the Man. Why does the Man clutch the Sall of his Back and Moan house to live in. piteously? The Man has been Raking There are five mills up here in Id- leaves into Neat piles and Placing anha. It woul.l not put any of them them in a basket. How many Baskets- in the poor house to donate a little full has the Man thus handled ? He lumber and a piece of ground to build says Roughly several Thousand, and a suitable lesidence and a small cli if you should ask him how many nic building. They get sick, too, now Leaves he would Hit you with the and then from the “Lumber Blues” Rake and Laugh hideously. He says or too much week end and numerous That one Maple there has shed More other ills too numerous to mention, Leaves than Boston’s got Beans or I know- there are a lot of willing Bayer’s got Aspirin, and that he’s hands to help build that home and goir.g to Move to Labrador and Eat ( clinic, in their free time, all men snow. Is I the Man Happy? No, the who have children, and would do their Man is Not happy level best to pay their doctor bills too. .My husband is a carpenter. He The t'nited States Navy has a way The Branding Chute . would give all his free time for such oi turning up in the least expected Paperhanger, or bill poster. In Am ii wondeiful cause. place«. Here on leave at Garmisch erican underworld slang, a forger. lf people would get together, do in the Bavarian Alps, site oi the nate their time, skill and a little cash 1936 winter Olympics and in pre war days one of the most exclusive Uncle Henry Henstutter says, —those that can afford it—I am sure resorts in Europe, is an American “Giampa Hardscrabble, who thought *we can keep our very good Dr. Will- sailor with two Bavarian friends he was havin’ a nervous breakdown, cutt here in the upper Canyon. Idan performing an ancient ritual on a mountain top. says he kin lick the smart aleck that ha is a good place for him. The stork (Official U.S. Navy Photograph) sewed a Mexican jumpin’ bean in his visits , the poor bird earmuff.” The Third Rail Cross-Country Wagon Deer Hunters’ SPECIALS : il Illi By Side Roads and Short Cuts. Oregon nudists have bought a trace I of 168 acres near Philomath, accord- ling to Walter Hyde (haw!) who is merely described as a spokesman for the cult. If there’s anything in a name iMr. Hyde should be at least a char ter member ...Speaking of horses, which we did at considerable length 1n last week’s issue, circumstances hgain make it evident that the horse ■plays important roles in the human tragedy—and comedy. ’Way back there was Lady Godiva’s horse, re garding which we have the barest (careful, there) details, and later the ’orses whose ’oofs were haffected by the 'ammer, ’ammer 'ammer on the ’and ’ighway, then the noble chargers of the horse marines and the numer ous hoises off which the Prince of Wales was recurrently falling. Now a United States senator falls off his sulky on every other horse show at n state fair, for gosh sakes! we are glad, of course, that the senator was not seriously hurt, and as a well-wish er venture the thought that he didn’t need to go to all that trouble. He would have been a cinch for the farm To the Editor: vote anyway. By the way, all the noise one has I listened to the past three or four years of not having a doctor in the And We Quote— “The religion of a man that has upper Canyon people ill, snowed in no other aim than his own personal etc., and no medical aid. ‘safety from some real or imaginary 1 Well, there is, in my opinion, a 'future calamity is of the selfish, ig darn good doctor here now. He does not even have a place to move his noble kind.” John Burroughs. WillvJ ch ? ¡ \an< sand' s"°" and nu,d are no Problem for J'rsnr’Xction I- n<!W 4-whcel dr'\e station wagon. America's ivbLl Passe«Krr car that has both front and rear wheel drive. The selective two and four wheel drive of the ,JCeP KkSabCtn c®n,b'n«> wi,h ‘he roomy comfortable station wagon body to provide a “go-anywhere” passenger car rrn.Jb iSe W-h0 TUSt ,ra\cl ofT ,he beatcn Wkhway and over rough terrain where - ds are primitive or non-existent. 8x10 WALL TENT, waterproof ................................................. Down-tilled SLEEPING BAG, full zipper, two bags make a double ...................................................................................... . Moll filled SLEEPING BAG, same features .......................... Kapok filled SLEEPING BAG. 32” zipper ............................. DEER BAGS, large size, drawstring ......................................... BLANKETS, all wool, new, grey ............................................. TARPS, all sizes in stock, sq. ft.................................................... 2 gal. COFFEE 1’OT, room for bags, etc............................... FLASHLITE BATTERIES, Ray-O-Vac, 4 for ........................ CAMP STOVE, ---------- 2 ' burner. Coleman ................ PACK BOARDS, New. G I. Trapper Nelson RIFLE SLINGS, Brand New, G. 1................... RIFLE BRUSHES, Brass or Fibre, 2 for........ CANTEENS, with cover, very good ....................................... Lots of other items such as Red Hats, Red Shirts, pants, socks, etc., at low prices. SEPTEMBER 15. 194» $26.50 C’tCWTH OF POLIO CARE TEAM r*i □ MEANDER INN POi'O NURSE On Highway 222, Linn County side MILL CITY George ‘Sparky’ Ditter Tony Ziebert ÍÑÜRNIST NtCHOlCGiSi HOIOGIST / PSYCHIATRIST OCCl»*TIONAl |*SO»*TO«Y THHAFISI ■ TfGIN'ClAN YOUR WAR SI RPI.l S STORE 1938 1949 Medical care f. i .' pati. is is costing tl e Na tui tion for Infantile Paiaiysia more inon-v than ever - because better treatment is available today then formerly, as t te accompanying chart reveals. Until 1638 when the ? a. ■ H - (.'alien was formed, a physician and a nurse usua'ly coiup: d (»■ ■ best available care. Today, modern po. i treatme .t may de 13 specialized services, provided by an entire 'ILAM of i -ssional workers. This expanded care h.-s cost Na 'onal Foundation Chapters millions in March < ‘ T m s fri ds. • e money is needed immediate!? to continue t< .• es. bu , t the POLIO EPIDEMIC EMERGENCY P ”• C to help ri.i ‘.r today's polio patients. Send your contribution now to (’LL.J, care of your local Post OfficP. JUNGWIRTH Sand and Gravel Co Washed Sand, Cement Rock. Crushed Road Rock, Oil Rock, Fill Rock I'ffllW Mick’s Midway Cafe and Boarding House WEEKLY RATES. ALL SHIFTS ACCOMODATED ON HIGHWAY 22! Midway Between Mill City and Gates • • ♦ MILL CITY TAVERN BYRON DAVIS, PROP •‘At the Bottom of the Hill” I OREGON SALEM TENT & AWNING CO MANUFACTURERS OF TENTS. AWNINGS & CANVAS GOODS Tent« For Rent By The Month i • : : : « * SALEM Randall's Elkhorn Guest Ranch Rnakfatt Lu COMPLETE PAINT JOB S OK SPOT MATCH—ANY COLOR FREE ESTIMATES ::: ACETYLINE WELDING Mehama, Ore. Phone 88 Thomas Housing Project LOTS, HOMES FOR SALE If You’re a G. L, See h ) Foundation A sks uimes and Uo«.ci«3 Now to Pay for Patient Care in Epir'err’c cf L..snhie Paralysis Tiioroughcut / Mill Cit.' Plant I miles west on River Road 729 N. Liberty, H. E. Martin’s Body & Fender Shop G. E. Thomas, Mill City Shovel and Trucks’forJHire Tel. S-4788 It 8 Smart '. CTHOftDisT RHYSICAl THUtAKST MECICAi SOCIAL MILL CITY i Dirntrs IB Mile* East of Mehama ce the Elkhorn Road I V .h thousands of children severely taxing March cf Dime« nd adults in hospitals today as resources, conies at a time u ?n .he result of current widespread the nation's leading scientists . . e polio epidemics, and with as more hopeful of finding an an many new cases likely to de swer to the problem than ever velop in the months just ahead, before. •he National Foundation for In- “Scientists working under 68 an’:lc Paralysis has launched a March of Dimes grants at top ?o! o Epidemic Emergency Drive medical and educational institu •o provide immediate funds for tions are waging the largest re patient care. search attack ever attempted The price-tag on this year's against a single disease in this «.polemic will be so enormous, country, supported by March of c< .rding to Basil O’Connor, Dimes funds. We must not inter v'aitonal Foundation President, rupt the search for a solution .hat $14.500,000 must be raised because of lack of funds. We to meet the national polio bill. must—and we shall be able to D n® 1948, when there were do both jobs—help pay for the ses in the country, the care of the stricken while find4 .g ’7. number since the record a means of prevention or con t.d ui 1916, the National Foun trol— if the American people dation and its Chapters spent contribute now to carry the work "47.000,000 in March of Dimes through until the n xt March unrfs to provide epidemic serv- of Dimes in January.” Progress since 1” 1 when the < s, he said With even more <-s this year, it looks as though National Founds'ion was may cost $25,000,000 in 1949 formed, was indicated by Mr. : ■> t. iy for that part of medical O'Connor as follows: id hospital care which fami- More than $23,500.000 ha* gone . s cannot p«y themselves. into a comprehensive research and education program, seeking By the end of August, as much r.oney had been advanced in control of polio and training of •cmic aid to National Foun- experts — virologists, orthoped ■n Chapt'A whose March of ists. pediatricians, public health 1 Ties funds b <ve I •n exhaust- physicians, r.urscs, physical ther e as was apists. and other medical work e : by the cost of • nation’« ers who ma > up the profes «»nt in all of 1« ’< the now is as sional army now battling th« • it .si numb .• of i. ! ,i ¿e as a Usi ...I v< v a . ; t i;l in pre- dis< ase in laboratories and hos s, with predictions for pital wards. At least $58,000.000 had gone double that number be- for pa* nt care, prior to U 1949. .. in ember 31. of polio bills families I .lermoie, it is estimated paym- ' meet themselves; in •hat a rr. nnnum of $5 UOO.OOO <oul<! 1» i ' ling polio cen ’A* i ! ■ be required to continue staff tre and treat- fti )‘‘48 patients who still ! terz .« equipment or hospital treat- j mei. gic locations t tional F lundation I dep . • country front •’ as lm » as medi-. ' thro .». hot pack ma- < .♦ t newMi y. regard-I , whtci , cribs and - other d V» or *VW».| coior. chin««. »1 t «.’TJ •, ¡«kt, race, A. eie* '.« money rai«ed in tie Pobo' emergency *apph? f " be rap- - - •• idly d.¿patched to hai hit area*. terme Emerg' ncy Drive will “We knqw now that fully 75" used exclusively for services « polio patients in all staici, of those stricken make good '■!• O'Corn r «aid. Contributions recoveries if good treatment is be mailed to POL’O, care of available,” Mr. O'Connor said. ' Surely no one would deny a yo local Pest Offf.r s «me rency drive is our c >.Id a three-to-one chance for wS r ne of ividing care for . recovery because of lack of Witt -t slowing up »ci- money. P« e- ' ch and profess orial | er* ■ t n programs of the '.a- [ The »ddre«« i« POLIO, rare ♦ 4 t O' F"u; i'ati'i.a,” Mr. (TC. n-' •f y-, ,r local Post Of> •. «.-I ir, ich as you can— nx «plained. “It is an ir ■n'cal as i t as ; U can—Ud y! fa ! nat th it heavy in-dg-.-e TOMAN’S HILLTOP STORE Friday & Saturday Specials GROCERY DEPARTMENT 10 lbs. flour given free with order of $10.00 or more ELSINORE DIMPLE PEAS 95 fi can* 69 6 rann VAN CAMP’S PORK & BEANS 300 ran« fi can* 69 TASTY PAK. «mall PEAS « ein» 75 TASTY PAR, cream CORN . fi ran« 75 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT Lunch Pails with Thermo Bottle Knapp Monarch Automatic Pop-up Toaster, reg. $18.7.5, special 8-cup Silex Coffee Maker with stove Regular 7.85, special