August 3, 1950
■THE Mil J. CITY ENTERPRISE
County May Vote
Home Methods of Milk
On Health Building
Pasteurization Outlined
August means vacation days and Proposal in Fall
Shrine Trek Aids
Crippled Children
Corvallis
(special)
Television j
reception on several screens placed
atop Mary’s peak will be one of the
special attractions of the annual
Shrine Trek to the mountain August
6, it has been announced by Percy
Locey, manager.
Locey said that due to the peak's
height and strategic location tele­
vision broadcasts from the Pacific
Northwest's only station, located at
Seattle, can be easily and clearly
picked up
''Thousands of residents of this area
have never watched an actual tele­
vision program," Locey said, "and we
are completing arrangements now to
make it possible for them to see pro­
grams transmitted from the Seattle
station."
Sets will be in operation before and
after the big stage show and band
concert, he explained, and will be
powered by a 7 Mi kv portable plant.
It is posible, he said, the station will
broadcast a special program origin­
ated for the trek. The fifth annual
affair, known as the Mary’s Peak
Trek Foundation, and sponsored by
the Shrine includes a barbeque, air
show and other entertainment All
proceeds go to the Portland Shriine
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Shrine direction signa will be placed
on al) roads within a radius of fifty
milcB of Corvallis to assure everyone
of reaching the peak with a minimum
of effort.
Mary’s Peak, the high point in the
Coaat range. Is 27 miles west of Cor-
valila on the Alsea highway.
ELKHORN
By EIJ3IE MYERS
Mr and Mra. Louie Roy are the
proud owners of a new car purchased
recently.
Recent callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Bill Blckett were Mr. and
Mrs. S Stevens and family of Anton
and Mrs. Annie Alen of Lubbock, Tex
Mr. and Mrs Carl Longnecker spent
the weekend in Silverton with
Longnecker** mother
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Donaldson
four children of Salem and Mi
Mrs Lyle Roy and family were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs Louie Ray
Sunday.
Mrs Donaldson and Mrs.
Roy are sisters. Sunday evening the
Roy family took a trip over the North
Said lam highway as far as Breiten-
busli
MILL CITY
Mrs. Grace Dart spent the weekend
in Salem with her daughter. Mrs
Reba Reveal
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chance spent
Friday and Saturday in Portland with
with it the problem of pasteurized
A move to re-subniit to Manon
milk in some localities, says an Ore­ ! county voters this fall a $50,000 levy their daughter Mrs Eugene Carey
and family.
gon state college extension nutrition
with which to build a new county
C. H. Ferguson spent the weekend
specialist.
health department building got un- in Medford. Mrs Ferguson and Greg­
Miss Agnes Kolshorn explains a
ory returned with him after a three
method of home milk pasteurization. | dirway last week.
The matter was broached at the I weeks visit in Medford with relatives.
Pour milk to be pasteurized, she
Marion county department of health
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin C. Roberts.
says, into the upper part of a double
monthly conference.
The proposal Lynn, Wayne. Kenneth and Leta Clair
boiler. Put In a clean liquid thermo­
meter. and when the temperature reg­ was defeated by about 800 voters at I of Sweet Home were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mra Burton Boroughs and
isters 160 degrees, count off 15 sec­ the May primary election.
Marion County Judge Grant Mur- family. Roberts is a teacher at Sweet
onds and then pour off the hot water
in the lower part of the boiler and 1 phy said the measure would be re­ Home.
Mrs. Arthur O'Rourke and Jean left
replace it with cold until the milk submitted this fall “if enough interest
is shown by the public.” He said a Saturday evening for their home in
has cooled. Ice will speed cooling
The type of thermometer needed county health building was "badly Arcata, California, following a week’s
visit with relatives.
may be obtained at hardware and needed.”
Mr and Mrs Bud Bruder have re­
"The county court is still in favor
dairy supply stores, or at local dairy
plants. After pasteurizing the milk, I of erecting a new health plant,” said ceived word of the birth of a grand­
of course, it will be necessary to keep the judge. "Present quarters of the daughter bom to their son-in-law and
health department are inadequate daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers
it capped in sanitary containers.
Best storing temperature for milk from the standpoints of space and of Scotts Mills at a Salem hospital.
This is Rogers first daughter and
is under 45 degrees, Miss Kolshorn accessibility.”
The proposal calls for a $50,000 fourth child. Rogers are former res­
concludes.
levy. To this, if approved, will be idents of Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webb and sons
added $25,000 in federal funds No
TWENTY Til CASES REPORTED
site had been selected although the and Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Craig and
Sixteen cases of tuberculosis re­ | county has a verbal option on a site family spent Sunday fishing near
ported ftom Institutions dominated near Salem General hospital,
The Marion Forks.
last week's report to physicians of land is now owned by the state.
Guests of Mrs. Anna Swift are her
communicable and reportable dis­
The county court will back but not grand-daughter and great-grand-
eases With three other cases re­ move to re-submit proposal for new daughter, Mrs. Lynn Stover and Bob­
ported in Salem and one In the rest health department building, they hope bie Ellen of Compton, California.
of the county, the total number of the public will take interest in the
Attending funeral services in Port­
tuberculosis cases for Marion county project and push it.
land for Earl Rousseau, who died
reached 20 for the week ending
suddenly last Wednesday afternoon
July 29
were Mrs. Gladys Mason, Mra. Ann
Three cases of chickenpox and two FARMERS UNION FOLK
Holman, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
of mumps were also reported.
ENJOY ANNUAL PICNIC
Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Blum were host
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landro were
HUMIDITY HITS CLEARING JOB and hostess Sunday to forty-three weekend guests of Mrs. Anna Swift.
E. L. Gates and company, George members of the Mehama local of the The trio returned Saturday from Puy­
Shroyer and the Harvey lumber com­ Farmers Union and their friends at allup. Wash , where they were vaca­
pany, contractors for clearing and i their annual picnic. A pot luck din- tioning for a week.
Bill McClintock left Salem early
purchasing of stockpiled and standing ■ ner was enjoyed on the banks of the
timber in the reservoir area behind Little North Fork on the Blum farm. Tuesday morning for Portland where
Detroit Dam, are pushing work under Visiting, hiking and pitching horse- he will take his physical prior to en­
| shoes were the main occupation of the tering the marines. He will take his
their respective contracts.
Crews are busy slashing, piling and Older folks while the children enjoyed basic training at San Diego, if he is
preparing for burning on the clearing ’ wading and swimming. Such a good successful.
Doris Smith of Kelso. Wash., is
tracts. Most of the work has had to ¡time was had by all it was suggested
be done in early morning shifts,as low another picnic be held at the same visiting her father. J. Smith and
family.
humidity has hampered daytime work 1 place early in the fall.
Mra. Ira Teter has been ill the past
with a low of 18 per cent being
two weeks with the flu followed by
Don't Borrow—Subscribe Today!
reported.
e
a heart attack.
Jack and Bill McClintock spent
Monday at Oakridge and Cresswell
visiting their sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chance and
daughter of Albany were guests of
the Carl Chances Sunday.
BYRON DAVIS, Prop.
Mrs. Hazel Nelson returned to her
home Sunday from Salem Memorial
“At the Bottom of the Hill''
hospital where she was taken Thurs­
day for treatment.
MILL CITY
Mr and Mrs Arthur Kriever and
dJEs$ W^ t "
Automotive Goods
In Strong Supply
A DAUGHTER—To Mr and Mrs
Charles Kangas of Mill City at the
Salem General hospital. Saturday,
The Oregon State Motor associa­ July 2».
tion, Oregon AAA club, has urged
motorists to avoid ’’panic buying" diate concern over the availability
in automotive goods, declaring that of lead. Extensive buying, dangerous
a nation-wide survey conducted by because batteries deteriorate so fast,
the AAA indicates no immediate pros­ also would tend to deplete stocks and
cause an artificial shortage.
pects of serious shortages.
Gasoline: There is no reason for
’’The rumor factory has been work­ civilian curtailment.
We have at
ing overtime since the Korean trou­ home a reserve capacity of some 1,-
ble broke.” Ralph A. Coan, president 100,000 barrels of oil a day. We are
of the Oregon AAA club said. "There importing close to 500,000 barrels a
have been reports from various sec­ day. Therefore, for the time being,
tions of the country of heavy buying there is nothing to worry about in
of automotive items—tires, batteries, the automotive fuel situation.
even cars. This has been followed
"This report should reassure motor­
by predictions of controls, price fix­ ists as to the availability of automo­
ing, rationing and what have you.
tive items since it indicates there are
"AAA headquarters in Washington no shortages in sight now and none
made a close check on the situation anticipated as a result of present war
and here is the report they gave us." conditions,” Coan said.
Automobiles: For the present, it is
assumed in Washington hat the auto­
mobile industry will go ahead with its
planned schedule of more than 6.000.-
000 cars and trucks in 1950.
The
president has definite emergency
powers which could be invoked to
MILL CITY
control the flow of materials, and
such powers could affect production.
A FRIENDLY
So far, however, no controls are con­
templated.
FAMILY
Tires: Lou E. Holland, national
ATMOSPHERE
AAA president, recently said: "We
see nothing in the situation to cause
PREVAILS
motorists to engage in panic buying.
That is the very quickest way to
create a shortage. Most of the cars
on the highways now are equipped
with better than average tires . . .
So our advice to motorists is: Don’t
buy tires just for storing . . . remem­
ber that our readily expandible syn­
thetic rubber industry is a tremen­
VETERINARIAN
dous bulwark not only for defense
purposes but also for the protection
STAYTON
of civilian transportation."
Batteries: The government has re­
PHONE 4148
ported to the AAA that batteries are
in good supply. There is no imine-
Opposite
Les’s Tavern
J. W. GOIN
Claude lewis’ Service Station
Betsy and Betty Lou Cree were in
Salem Saturday evening.
Painting and Papering
SPRAY OR BRUSH
SIGNS ANY’ SIZE
GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE NOW FOR INTERIOR
DECORATING. 10% LESS FOR WORK BOOKED FOR
RAINY SEASON AND WINTER MONTHS.
Call Bill Obershaw
Phone 8215 or Write Box 607. Mill City
Uses every inch of cabinet space,
right down to the floor ... no
wasted space. You get increased
storage space . .. 10.^ cubic feet
with no increase in size. Philco
Refrigerator Model 1093.
rftfaweed Pesú?»
REFRIGERATOR
Again featuring the
Just Arrived...
GIANT HOME FREEZER
Maintains zero-zone tempera­
tures for freezing and long time
storage of large quantities of
frozen foods.
LYLE JOHNSON
BALANCED HUMIDITY WITH
SUMMER-WINTER CONTROL
Proper "moist cold" for best
food preservation ... in every
season and climate.
Orchestra
Sponsored by
(¡ates Womens Club
SAT., AUGUST 12
Dancing 9:30 to 12:30
COMPLETE SHELF
ADJUSTABILITY
Permits an un boasted vane tv of
arrangements so accommodate
food 9 of oerv
SWEET HOME
mill ary
giant freshener
Students 35c
/zir. fax
Adults 75c
Inc. fax
AND SNACK BOX
« hmm cold Fresh
ewer Arre»« Trutts and wegetaNev
trrah and taat« Nna^k bo« keep«
.herx and *na«k«. pre
venting traaafer of odor«.