The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 09, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

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    Highway-
(Continued from Page 1)
planned to meet the highway com-
mission on Tuesday, the commis­
sion's earlier decision in favor of the
goad did not deter the group's plan.
They appeared before the commis­
sion as planned and expressed their
heartfelt thanks. Commission mem­
bers were astonished, stating that
"thank you” was seldom heard in
their vocation. No small amount of
good will was established by the
committee’s action. Highway com­
mittee men present were Bill Hutch­
eson, chairman, Dave Reid, Lee Ross,
Ned Richards, and Allen Keith. The
work by this group is certainly to
be praised, local citizens stated.
Credit was also given to Bob
Veness who shared in the responsi­
bility of organizing committee mem­
bers from Prineville to Salem.
Other Project* Approved
Also approved in Mondays meeting
was the appropriation of $65,000 for
Oiling
miles of the Albany-Lyons
highway. The oiling is to be done
to the Scio-Thomas creek section.
Boy Scout Week February 6-12
8—THE MILI. CITY ENTERPRISE
Morgan Files for
Labor Commision Mill City Tops
February 9, I960
Colonel Miles
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
Howard Morgan, who represented | of These Days”, and Carolyn Miller
Boston
where he has been on active
Clackamas and Multomah counties in did an impersonatoin of Beatrice
the 1949 legislature, yesterday filed | Kay. Vern Esch, outstanding male duty as a lieutenant colonel in the
his candidacy for the democratic vocalist was also on the program. ; Corps of Engineers reserve.
nomination as State Labor Commis­ Janice Olson’s rendition of the Lord’ Colonel Davis was recalled to active
sioner. Morgan is now a resident of I Prayer will not soon be forgotten, duty in October 1946, reporting at Ft.
» * i •*
Belvoir, Virginia, and was assigned
j Dewey Robinson, proved to be ex- as executive officer of the Albuquer­
(ceptionally clever in his manipula- que, New Mexico, district, and later
tion of the 88 keys. The show was j as operations and executive officer
both opened and closed by Joe Lane of the Okinawa district. More re-
and his Western Dance Gang.
i cently he has been engineer for the
Gene Malecki, master of ceremo- New England Military district.
' nies, gave impersonations of famous
As a civilan he was engaged in
people.
constructon
plainnng of Detroit and
Howard Ragan, chairman of the
Lookout
Point
dams. During the
county March of Dimes committee,
war
he
served
as
a lieutenant col.
was pleasantly surprised at the gen­
jonel
with
the
Corps
of Engineers in
erous response from the Mill City
people.
When the show played in the Mediterranean and European
Salem, residents there gave $130. theaters of operation.
while the local townspeople during Colonel Miles was resident engl.
the most crucial time of the eco­ neer at the Portland Air Base be-
nomic year generously gave $131.42.I fore going on active duty in 1942.
Charles Kelly, local drive chair- [ He served in Mexico, England,
France and Belgium. He is also a
man extended his thanks to the
|
veteran of the first World War.
The 40th anniversary of the Boy Liberty” is the birthday theme.
Ladies Auxiliary of the Mill City
Fireman; the Mill City Firemen; the
Scouts of America will be observed Boy Scouts’ "Crusade to Strengthen
February 6th to 12th in every part the Arm of Liberty” continues
Mill City Theatre, George Laird, Club, Sue Mikkelson, Mill City high
Polk county, where he operates a
of the nation by more than 2,300,000 through 1950.
Shell distributor; Shirley Lairds school, Odd Fellow’s lodge, the Mill
large livestock ranch. Formerly a
Beauty Shop, the Mill City Chamber City Enterprise, and others who
boys and adult leaders. "Strengthen ! During Boy Scout Week, units will
I member of organized labor (AF of
hold "Crusade Night” meetings L). his term in the legislature was of Commerce, Mill City Woman's, made the March of Dimes a great
success in this area.
when 1949 Crusade Awards will be distinguished by a voting record
presented.
Representing the 12 j rated perfect by the Oregon State tive "Oregon Voter” recently said of Muir’s Bakery announced they
Scout Regions, 12 outstanding Boy i Grange on farm issues, and by both him, "—bitterly antagonistic to would serve free coffee Friday aft­
Scouts will make a "Report to the the AF of L and CIO on labor issues. I i communists, his courage, ability and ernoon. February 10th between the
firmness in conviction are widely hours of 1 and 5 P.M. with the usual
The Marion County Democratic Nation” at Washington, D.C., where
Morgan is an overseas veteran of recognized, with result he frequently charge to be given to the March of
the
Movement
was
incorporated
Feb
­
Central Committee will meet Feb­
the recent war, serving four years is mentioned as likely future con­ Dimes. It is never to late to give
ruary 12th at the Mayflower dairy ruary 8, 1910. They will also take
as a Naval officer with two years
part
in
an
impressive
ceremony
at
testant for democratic nomination your dimes.
in Salem to organize registration
of
duty in the combat areas of both for governor.”
drive plans, to select primary can­ ■Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
the Atlantic and south Pacific. He
In filing his candidacy, Morgan ex­
didates and strengthen party organ­ The highlight of 1950 will be the
is
36 years old, is a graduate of Reed
pressed his determination, if elected,
ization, committee heads announced Second National Jamboree which
will see 40,000 Scouts and Leaders college (economics), has been mar­ ¡to overhaul the office of labor com­
this week.
camping
together at Valley Forge, ried for ten years and has three missioner and restore its rightful
The meeting is slated to be an j
children. He has had administrative
important one and all democrats Pa., from June 30 to July 6, includ­ as well as legislative experience in importance to the people of the
and
ing
Scouts
of
other
lands.
State; to enforce the laws under that
are invited to be in attendance. '
government.
During the early
office, especially Oregon’s pioneering
Meeting time will be from 1:00 to |
months of the war he served in the
i law’s for the protection of women and
¡6:00 p.m. with pot-luck dinner at
executive office of the President in
children in industry; and to carry
noon. All state officers will be in
Washington, D. C.
FAMILY STYLE MEALS
out the duties of the office in mak­
attendance and will speak during
Morgan has friends and supporters ing detailed economic studies of the
I the afternoon session. State chair-
Under New Management
’ among businessmen as well as in causes, extent and remedies for in.
i man of the democratic committee.
A rooming house, owned by Vern ¡labor and agriculture. The conserva-
dustrial unemployment in Oregon.
W. L. Josslin; J. Leonard, vice Franse of Detroit, burned to the 1
chairman; Volney Martin, secretary; ground last Thursday evening at
Mike DeCicco, treasurer; and Jim an estimated loss of $7000, and
GoodMll. exec, sec’y. will be among heavi|y damaged an adjoining home
the state officers present.
while fireman fought to keep the
The committee stated "This is
i blaze from spreading to other near- |
Victory Year for Democrats in Ore by buildings.
gon” and urged party support.
Tlie Idanha fire department ap­
peared on the scene in a matter of
minutes but the fire was not dis­
covered in time to save the Franse
building. Loss at the Earl Layman
| home next door was estimated at
$1500
Mongold firefighters also
were at the conflagration and pre.
i ■ i
vented the fire from spreading to
k- .
i ?
y
the Cedar Tavern and Burts pool
hall.
11 i
i I
■ J'
Nothing was saved from the
IJH 11 rjlj 1
rooming house and only part of the i
loss was covered by insurance. |
Cause of the fire was not deter.
mined
Democrates Plan
County Meet
Mill City Hotel
Cupid’s best helper
is a Hallmark Valen
tine. We have lots
and Iocs of them for
you to choose from!
Edward Williams
330 Court St., SALEM
Boarding House
Fire Guts Detroit
Rooming House
térra
Check Sheet for Farm
Hobby Supplies and
Games of All Kinds
Home Building Is-ued
Designed as a check sheet to use
as an aid before buying, building or
remodeling a farmhouse, a new
j Oregon State college extension
j mimeograph, number HE 7-302, en­
titled. "Is This a Good Farmhouse"”
I W Our Mall Order Service and Order
is now reday for distribution through
That Winter Clame TODAY!
county extension offices or from the
college
Written by Mrs. Margaret H. Tul
s CLEM'S OKU,IN AL
ler. extension rural housing special­
ist. the 13 page mimeograph can be
I used as a check sheet for judging
either working drawings or an ac.
SALEM
Phone 2-158«
lt>3 N. Commercial
. tual farmhouse
Under such general headings as
farmhouse size and shape, entrance
nmnMHHnaMHHnanna!aniKiuna)sna»HaaBQHnmnranniauoicnanuaxrnnn
Cl locations,
circulation, doors, win
0
0 rangement. space has ben left to
a
o make check marks under columns
0 I headed
excellent, acceptable and
' poor Detailed check questions are
enumerated under each heading
0
Parious check points are illus-
0
o trated by drawings using a farm-
$
house plan service
Toy & Hobby Shop
Meeting!
oloddodsö o o
sa c o o oaasto o sdö D o o a
Laborer s Local No. 441
Feb. 14th, 7:30 P.M
dd
e
’S
Mill Citv
Let's all be there!
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MARION GRAND»
MI I TIN».
The regular first-quarter meeting
of Marion county Pomona Grange,
postponed from January 18th. will
be held February 15th at Ankeny
Vern Livesav of Portland will be
speaker at lecture hour his sub-
ject. The Brannon Plan for Agricul-
ture Agricultural committee mem-
bers of subordinate granges
urged to attend
Liquid nitrogen will quickly i
a piece of metal to minius 320
grees fahrenheit
lyihci