The MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THE
AMERICAN
MILL CITY, OREGON
DON PETERSON. Publisher
JAMES SMITH. Editor
Entered a* eecond-cl«»* matter November 10 It’ll at the poet ottlce at
Mill City. Orason, under the Act of March 3. 1*73.
uoto n;
please /
< I v»»lFIEl>
EHTiaiRKit One Insertion for SOc or tlu.-e for 11""
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■ertion. Error« In advertlaina should be reported immediately. Display
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Political Advertising 75c inch.
OITORIAl
NEWSPAPER
. PUBLISHERS
"ASSOCIATION
‘THE PAPER THAT HAS NO ENEMIES HAS NO FRIENDS.
— George Putnam
Independence Day
Twice four »core and »even year» ago on the Fourth of July, our national
destiny wa» »«xured by the Declaration of Independence.
The Fourth of July ha» had tinu»ual historic significance. On July 4,
1826, two A American president», who »Igned the historic document exactly
fifty year» before, died within hours of each other. One other American
president died on the Fourth of July. Another president, Calvin Coolidge
was born on Independence Day.
On this our 174th anniversary of independence, how independent are
we? Old idea» of Independence have long been discarded, Today, we need
a Declaration of <k>-operation to supplement a Declaration of Independence.
Co-operation Is the crying need for any society a» complicated and
delicate a» our». Unwlllingne»» of individuals to co-operate in the interest»
of all Individuals has made Independence for »»me, but dependence for too |
many others.
Old Ideas die hard. The independence of our nation 1» essential, but
the freedom of the individual must Is- modified by the public good. It’s best
that the Individual recognize his place In society, that he willingly sab-
ordinate his own wishes and desires In the interests of others.
Independence 1» wonderful, but if each of us went our merry way it |
wouldn’t b<- long before we wouldn't be free to do anything.
A Declaration of Co-operation In the common Interest Is the crying need
of the hour.
The Pioneer
We like to honor the pioneer who braved the forest» and carved an
empire out of a wlldeme»». Yet, we often forget to recognize that most
pioneer» hail a great fear.
That fear was the fear of civilization.
You’ve heard storie» of pioneers who had lived alone In the wilderneHM
for year» suddenly deciding to move because someone else had settled In
a clearing twenty miles away down the creek.
The terror» of civilized men In the »mall nineteenth century center» of
population helped drive the pioneer westward. If that comparatively rural
situation terrified him M, with what horror would the pioneer regard the
modern cities where men swarm by the thousand»?
To the pioneer it 1» easier to face nature on a rampage than the
multiple force» of man. Judging by how poorly men get along with other
men, we cun’t »ay that he acted unwisely.
Modern num has been forced to live among thousands of his fellows,
continually adjusting his own wants to the command» of society. It 1» a
nerve-wracking, turbulent world that modern man must face.
lie who think» the pioneer faced the only challenge 1» mistaken. The
challenge of men adjusting themselves to an unnatural civilized state of
affairs and learning to live together more harmoniously, yet retaining the
dignity of personal Independence, 1» the challenge that even the pioneer
wa» afraid to face.
Thomas Housing Project
LOTS, «nd HOMES FOR SALE
IF YOU’RE A G.I., SEE
Mill City Plumbing & Heating
“We Aim To Please”
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
SEE
MARTIN J. HANSEN
PHONE MJ
STOP THAT DllST!
Road Oiling for
Streets and Driveways
5c square yard
For Fast Service Call
Allen Keith Chevron Station
2402
Phone 14131
Mill
July 8, 1950
8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
disappearing, they reported. The
fishing was fair.
Twenty-five Boy Scouts from Port
By MRS SCOTT YOUNG
land's
Troop 3» camped on Marion
Thirty guests attended a farewell
recently. Under the supervi
party presented by the Forest Service Creek
sion of Scoutmaster Frank Fullmer,
for the John Weisgerber family. They and assistants Otto Lubeck and Wal
are leaving soon for Juneau. Alaska, ter Elmer, the boys ranged in age
where he will resume duties with the from 11 to 19. The camp was set up
service. A turkey dinner, a farewell near Puzzle creek. The boys hiked
talk by Spencer T. Moore and pres to Marion, made other short hikes
entation of a going away gift fea and went fishing.
tured the program. The gift was an Jeanette Morgan, sister of Vem
18-cup coffee maker.
Morgan of Marion Forks, is spend
Attending the party were Mr. and ing part of her vacation with Dorothy
Mrs. Bud Cline and son David, Mr. and Vem here.
and Mrs. Howard Dean and Penny Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klug of Port
Lou and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Gale land spent the week end at their sum
Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Mason mer cabin.
and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Simpson of
S. T. Moore and Pat, Mike, Bobby San Francisco are on a summer out
and Peggy, Al Pierce, J. Roner, Slim ing at their home here. Mr. Simpson
McCann, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Skid was a highway bridge engineer here
more, the Youngs, the Morgans. Dor JoAnn is with them part time.
othy, Jeanette, and Vern, and the
honored guests, Mr. and Mrs Weis Mr. and Mrs. J. Hemmi have re
gerber and sons, Jack and Don.
| turned to Bellingham where he works
Mr. and Mrs Johnson spent the with an electric company,
weekend in their summer home on
Marion Creek. They live at Lebanon, ■ The end of the human race will M *
that it will eventually die of clvillza-
Oregon.
Lt. Col. J. W. Miles, formerly resi-| tion.—R.W.E.
dent engineer on the Detroit dam
n
project, is recovering from illness on
Okinawa, where he is now stationed.
"Snuffy’’ the little tame pine squir
rel has moved to Marion Forks. He
likes folks and also enjoys eating
nuts for your pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott spent a day
recently in the Redmond country on
business.
At their summer cabin at Marion
Lake recently were four Scio men:
Henry Shimonek, R. M. Shelton,
Phone 2243
Larry Badger and David Esgate.
MILL (TTY
Along 600 feet of the trail the snow
was about three feet deep but fast
Marion Forks
Open Friday
Afternoons
Should Bo an X-Rav Cantora
Sears, said that $3200 of the sum
would be expended for the salary of a
technician and the balance for equip
ment, white mice and monkeys.
They explained that the award
would
be used to study the growth of
Oregon's first research project to polio virus in tissue cultures in an
be financed by a grant from the attempt to adapt certain strains of
National Foundation for Infantile human virus to mice. Because mice
Paralysis got under way last Satur are plentiful and relatively inexpen
day.
sive, they said, this would permit
The grant, amounting to >5,275 was expansion and intensification of their
part of $1,441,721, in awards which I studies. They also plan to increase
National Foundation President Basil the concentration of virus in tissues to
O’Connor designated last week for allow for performance of seriological
scientific research and professional tests to determine past infections.
education in the unceasing battle O’Connor said in New York, that
against polio.
the $1,441,721 in March of Dimes
Officials of the University of Ore- contributions would go to 19 univer
gon medical school where Oregon’s sities, institutions and professional
grant will be used, were enthusiastic organization. The new awards, effec
over O’Connor's announcement. They tive July 1, will support 34 individual
pointed out that it represented projects for research aimed at pre
national recognition of the school's venting the disease and improving
virus research project and that con treatment methods, as well as for
tinued progress would entitle tile training essential professional per
school to a renewal of the grant each sons. In the 12 years of its exist
year.
ence, the National Foundation has
Research made possible by the Ore- spent more than $26,000.000 in this
gon grant will be under the direction manner.
of Dr. Arthur W. Frisch, associate O’Connor, emphasizing the urgency
professor of bacteriology who has of scientific efforts to curb polio,
been engaged in virus research at said that this year’s incidence of the
Portland for three years. Dr. Frisch disease is almost keeping pace with
and his immediate superior, Dr. H. J. 1949's record-breaking epidemic.
Fight Against Polio
Spurred by Grant
McEWAN
PHOTO SHOP
e
?
DR. MARK
lAHHIIHIMS
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Will be at his Mill City office in the Jenkins Building
Thursday afternoons 1 to 6 p.m.
Also Thursday evenings by Appointment.
HOME OFFICE: S13 W. FIRST, ALBANY
T~|j
COOKING WITH
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Husbands and Leopards Return,
But Is It for Lunch or Love?
-------------------------------- By BILLY ROSE------------------------------
Some weeks ago when the newspapers front-paged the story of
the leopard which strolled back into its cage after being AWOL for
three days, a lot of people wondered whether it returned because it
was hungry or because it was lonely for a certain lady leopard in
the next enclosure.
It so happened that around the same time, by a strange double-
take of destiny, my Uncle Charlie also went on the prowl, and his re
turn a few days later raised the identical question on the lower East
Side—was it lunch or was it love?
It all began when my Aunt Frieda------------------------------------------------
got the social bee in her babushka, bell and barged right in when she
joined the Delancey
saw Charlie sitting in front of a
street chapter of
mound of chopped liver big enough
the Daughters of
to feed the four Marx Brothers.
Deborah, and went
"Pull up a chair," said the wid
off to Atlantic City
ow. "I got a pot roast you could
for its annual con-
cut with a fingernail.”
Knowing
vention.
Frieda sniffed. "To me, it smells
Charlie for what he
like a boiled beef what boiled too
was—a man with
long."
his feet in the
"Is that so?” said Mrs. Green
clouds and his
house. “All week your husband is
head on the ground
enjoying."
Billy Ro*«
—Frieda began to
"I'm not doubting,” said my aunt
worry that he'd get
"From the medicine chest is miss
ptomaine from eating a tainted ing a full box of bicarbonate.”
blintz in a restaurant, and 1 ao one
• • •
afternoon she boarded a bus and
ON THE WAY BACK to their flat,
made a quick trip to New York to Frieda got right down to cases
see if everything was all right.
“What is between you and Mrs
Greenhouse?” she asked,
"YOU MISS ME. Charlie”’
"Strictly a cash arrangement,"
’’Why should I miss you—you’re said Charlie. "Seven suppers for
here What gives in Atlantic City?” 10 dollars.”
"In Atlantic City is giving
"You can’t pull the wool behind
speeches,” said my aunt. "Tomor my back," said my aunt. "Just to
row we are deciding about the hy eat, a man does not take a bath and
drogen bomb, yes or no.”
wear a whole flowershop in the but
"In such a case, you better go tonhole."
right back," said my uncle "Bye-
"I
ulto tn toytng bfr tom-
bye, and don’t take no wooden
pnny“ "ty uthlt nAnutltA. "On
knishes."
a*»«» ibtngt u* «r« uttng ft* tn
O»
itrfti, FntJn mtl • got-
tooth."
yigy ttrigbbor uh tnid. U
"If for M-«J«M'> yon got tinb t
tbt
it «uav ibt uA, it
liking." tnni FntJn, "1 tottU tony
ai»'l flnvtng bl»-
■aw«— nnti tbty
i
bt bnoto» o»« «•yro/f.*
MnA”
When
they reached home, Frieda
-Yo«
t
pulled the pin out of her hat. "To
Cltrhl it »
morrow,” she announced, "is roast
Rut Kb
duck on the menu. Monday it gives
Gttnhmn
sauerbraten; Tuesday, chicken with
A bit shaken, Frieda posted her mandlen soup "
self tnsid« th« candy store across
“The widow makes a grade-A
the street, and when Charlie, wear-
| Ing a carnation, came out she fol goulash.” needled my uncle.
"Let her make.” said my aunt,
lowed him—and sure enough, ti«
high-stepped down the block to th« "and let her eat ”
And that ended Charlie's life on
I home of Mrs Greenhouse
Now, if thia were a movie, our th« loose and Frieda'; career as a
heroine would hold her tongu« tor clubwoman
As for the question ”1» love or
an reels of mteunderttanduig and
suspense—but Frieda was never one lunch mor« important to the male
for alow emoUon She waited e Jit- animal? ”—*«U. the leopard is dead
I tery five minute«, rang ths widow'« and my unci« i«a't ta.xm<.
Hill Top General Store
Tuesday,
tl, W
- Af Vf AE
WA8J
Mr. Irving A. Delavan
from the Revere Ware test kitchens will be
here to demonstrate the famous “W aterless
C ooking ” method with Revere Ware.
The Revere test kitchens have prepared a demon
stration of their unique ' WATERLESS COOKING’*
method. Our Revere expert will show you how simple
the ''waterless” method is when Revere Ware goes to
work for you.
There's a flavor thrill in store for you when you
taste meats prepared the Revere Way. You’ll marvel
at the way these beautiful utensils retain the garden
color and goodness of vegetables.
Gleaming stainless steel and lustrous copper com
bine to make Revere Ware truly Housewares First
Family.” You’ve seen Revere Ware in the magazines,
now see these kitchen beauties perform before your
very eyes.
HILL TOP GENERAL STORE
ALBERT TOMAN. Prop.
MtU (TTY
WE DEI-TVER