Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1950)
■ th »: mill city enterprike Circus Headed Mill City Way Intelligent Dog To Bring His Set Of Stunts to Mill City Theatre WE SEE BY THE ADS: Kitchen sinks »4.95. Revere Ware demonstration. Rood Oiling 3c sq. yard. Car vacuumed Free. "Twinkle”, a talented canine of : undisclosed breed will be featured in I special stage shows to be presented Moving into Mill City for a one- along with regular movie fare at the show stand on Sunday. July 23. is Mill City theatre here Tuesday and the Seal Bros, circus Wednesday nights, announces Bob1 Erecting their tented city on the Veneaa, manager. Red Thomas addition on the Linn The act, billed as "The Three T's county side, the circuB will present the and Twinkle” includes the dog doing performance at 2 p m. in the after some 25 stunts, ranging from balanc- noon. 1 ing acts to variations of hoop jumps Streamlined from front door to The T's include man, wife and son backyard, the circus promises Amer While the man acts as the dog's ican amusement lovers the finest in trainer, his wife performs pantomines circus talent and entertainment. and the son sings cowboy songs Among many features with the Seal Performances are scheduled at 9 Bros, circus are the beautiful and p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday highly trained liberty horses pre- nights. •ent.d by their trainer Bud E. An- Film fare includes Larry Parks and derson The De Kohl trio promise a i Evelyn Keyes in "Renegades”. classic in the art of juggling Acro _____ batic and horizontal bar routines will : ________ be presented by the Wells brothers. Other acts include the Marmolejo troupe in trampoline; thrilling aerial ballets; Chief Keys and his company OFFERS MORE THAN A THOUSAND PATTERNS Of Choctah Indians in knife throwing, FROM WHICH TO SELECT YOUR NEW SUIT. •hooting and roping acts requiring ■kill and grace; and the ponderous performing pachyderm named Babe to PIC« ES FROM topping the animal exhibition. The circus promises to bring to Mill Wr also do alterations of all kind*. City scores of trained and educated ponies, monkeys and dogs. Fun-mak A< ROSS FROM EPPS Fl RNTTI RE STORE IN MILL CITY ing clowns are scheduled to delight children of all ages If all the gold in the world were melted down into a solid cube it would be about the size of an 8-room house If a man got possession of all that gold — billions of dollars worth, he could not buy a friend, character, peace of mind, clear conscience, or a sense of eternity.-Charles F. Banning We learn from history that we learn nothing from history. -G.H. The Santiam Tailors $45"» $95"" MILL CITY Mr and Mrs. Tommie Craig. Martin and Dona, and Clair Mosher left Mon day evening for Sandpoint, Idaho, where they will spend a week visiting relatives. Mosher has been visiting his uncle and aunt her the past two weeks Mr and Mrs. Ed Chance of Albany were dinner guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chance. Mrs. Frank Caraway has returned to her home following a visit in Port land with her daughter. Frances. Mrs. Anna Swift is expecting her son, Clifford Swift of Othello, Wash., the latter part of the week Swift will be here during his vacation. Johnnie Phillips is visiting his mother. Mrs. Molly Maggee He has been in Washington. Mrs. Cleo Fink and Margie from Klickitat, Wash., spent the day with Mr and Mis. Charlie Powelson and family at their new home near Gates. Mrs. Robert Majhor and Danny have returned from a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilfred at Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs Pete Fournier, Donna and Carol, attended the rodeo at Mo lalla Sunday. On the 4th they went on a picnic near Canby. Royal Cox of Toledo is spending the summer wtih his father, Cloyd Cox. Judy and Ellen Hoeye of Corvallis, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Edith Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cruson spent the week in Mill City. Gail and Jerry returned to Ashland with their par ents. Betty Lou Cree accompanied them and will be their house guest for a couple of weeks. Miss Isabell Mason is attending summer school at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Anna N. Swift returned to her home Saturday after spending a week at Camp Arrahan near Portland where she was camp nurse. Mrs. Bertha Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis of San Jose, Cal ifornia, and Warner Stewart of Los Angeles were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd last week. Mrs. Bertha. Lewis is Shepherd’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ferguson spent Sunday and Monday in Port land. Mrs. Ira Teter, Mrs. Glen Fink and Margie spent Thursday with Mrs. Gwen Shearer at Gates. Mrs. M. C. Huston, Dolyn and Rich ard, Mr. and Mrs. Elwynn McDonald and Janet of Tillamook visited at the Floyd Shepherd home Wednesday and Thursday. Tommie Craig and Martin, Lowell Cree and Donnie, Vern Webb and Arnold and Clair Mosher of Sand point. Idaho, spent the weekend fish ing at Parrish Lake. Spending the three-day holiday at Clear Lake were Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Johnnie, Anna Mae, Donna Norma and Ellena, Patricia Cree, Bill and Jack McClintock. Miss Phyllis Cox and Miss Mary Jane Cox spent the 4-day holiday in Portland. "Street Corner”— ANNUAL VACATION GENERAL (Continued from Page 1) mother and father and every boy and girl of high school age or older. Curtis Hayes, noted commentator and lecturer, will appear in person on stage during each performance. His brief but interesting talk on social hygiene and sex education is a high light of the show. Nurses will be on duty in the the atre during all performances as a precautionary measure to care for those who faint during the showing of the medical sequences. Strangely enough, past perform ances show that more men than wom en are so-affected by the film. Because of the delicate nature of the subject matter in "Street Corner”, the picture is shown to segregated audiences only. Performances for women and girls of high school age are at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. The showing for men and boys of high school age are at 10:30 a m. and 9 p.m. Conductors, Food— ÑÜAL.MONEY-SAVING EVENT ON EVERY NEV' GENERAL TIRE AND TUBE «*** 'run- on General Super Squeegee Tires Greater strength, up to 82'o stronger than ordinary tires. Jet • Cold • Rubber tread for longer mileage. Dual Traction tread for quick er stopping traction; safer running traction. on General Silent-Safety Tires Tread pattern changes every inch; angles non-skid design in direction tire is turning for easier steering and parking. Dual Trac tion tread for greater safety. (Continued from Page 1) Returning to our train at Livings ton, we resumed our railroad journey. We moved out of Montana into South Dakota and to Alliance, Nebr., where we marched around town. After a fifteen minute stop everyone lined up for roll call before we boarded the train for Hannibal, Mo. At Hannibal we visited the Mark Twain museum after breakfast at the Hotel Mark Twain. We made a short 100-mile trip to St. Louis where we saw the famous St. Louis zoo. We choked down our lunch in 90 degree heat. Our troop was then divided into patrols. Each patrol could do what it wanted. Most of us looked at the zoo and then went swimming. After a refreshing swim, we toured the amusement park, going on rides, etc. We attended a light opera “Rosalie” in the park’s huge amphitheatre. Our evening meal consisted of two rounds hamburgers and root beer. In Cincinnati, we ate breakfast and attended a church service given by the Wayside Chapel, a portable church unit. As I write this, we are detouring the flood waters of the Ohio river on our way to Washington. DC. In the nation's capital, we will stay over night in a hotel, before continuing on to the jamboree. The food on this trip Is good but there isn’t too much of it. 1 have one gripe: We have had scrambled eggs every morning so far. The extreme penalty for bigamy ’ Two mothers-in-law.—Judge R. on General Silent-Grip Tires famous windshield-wiper tread design wipes a dry track for quicker stops rain or shine; gives tremendous traction on all roads. on General Puncture-Sealing Safety Tubes that prevent punctures because they seal as they roll. Made of 100*7 natural rubber. Retain correct air pressure, aid tire mileage and absorb shocks. rial». Work done promptly ... •nd guaranteed. Let us give yon a free estimate. 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