The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, October 19, 1950, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    >
EJJ2“ T he MILL CITY
On Hospital
ENTERPRISE
I
The public will be fully informed
as to all details in connection with
the proposed Santiam Memorial Hos­
pital, according to Lawrence E.
Spraker, chairman of the public re­
lations committee for the coming
money-raising campaign for the San­
tiam Memorial Hospital. The pres­
ent plan of organizing, financing the
building the Santiam Valley hospital
has been adopted by the sponsors
committee on the advice of those ex­
perienced in organizing, financing
and planning, and the service of com­
petent hospital architects. There will
be no experiments because everything
has been tried and tested in other
places.
The public relations committee aims
to acquaint people with the vital need
for hospital facilities, and how our
problem may be solved by united com­
munity effort. Organizations desir­
ing authorized speakers, please tele­
phone Stayton 4392 or Mill City 2607.
NO QUOTAS
In the coming money-raising cam­
paign, Advisor Barr states “there
will be no quotas or assessments
for industry, agriculture, business,
professions, residential districts, or
individuals. That is the old type
of money-raising campaign; it stirs
resentment and generally results in
failure.’
“The Barr Method of planning and
financing, that is being used so suc­
cessfully throughout Oregon and a
great many western states, is strictly
voluntary without coercion.
Each
corporation, business and individual
gives according to the best of its or
his ability in order to obtain hospi­
tal protection for himself and his
family as .well as a neighbor. The
amount given is kept strictly confi­
dential unless authority is given to
publish the amount. Under this plan,
instead of arbitrary assessments and
compulsion, the spiritual motive, and
desire to have adequate modern hos­
pital protection to safeguard the lives
and health of the community, will
be the basis for one's giving. The
community is assured that no person
is down for a certain amount of
money.”
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
The problem of raising the money
in order to obtain the Santiam Mem­ I
orial Hospital is the problem of all
who live in this area. A few men
do not have the time to solicit others
to join as workers in this great hu­
manitarian movement. For this rea­
son the committee issues a call for
men to VoluntCJi as workers in th»
forthcoming money raising campaign.
They will be known as sponsors. The
appeal is made through the public
press. Any men who are in a posi-
(Continued on Page 4)
Organizations Plan
Aid Hospital Drive
The sponsors of the Santiam Mem­
orial Hospital money-raising cam­
paign are pleased to note that many
organizations, in the area to be served
by ¿he new hospital, are planning for
memorials and have agreed not to in­
terfere with the volunteer solicitors
by running a counter campaign to
raise money from the individual mem­
bers of their organizations hospital
campaign headquarters announced.
All organizations desiring to aid,
with memorials, are requested to
confer with campaign headquarters
with reference to the memorial plan.
They have been requested to pay for
memorials from funds in their treas
uries, or to be raised by special events
during the coming 18-month period.
The plan of the present campaign
is, that the volunteer workers solicit
all citizens in the area to be served
by the hospital and that those who
are in a position to do so subscribe
directly to the hospital building fund
instead of giving through an organ­
ization. Each person who can do so
should be a member of the hospital.
A special request is made of or­
ganizations that no shows, dances, or
magazine sale solicitations take place
for the purpose of raising money for
the hospital until after the hospital
campaign is over and then only with I
the approval of the Santiam Mem- I
orial Hospital board of directors.
Coming (vents:
FRIDAY—
1.0 O F. meeting
Mill City IWA meeting last Friday
MONDAY—
Boy Scouts 6:30 pm
Lions club meeting.
A F. 4 A M. No. 180 stated meet­
ing third Monday.
TUESDAY—
Lions Auxiliary 4th Tuesday
American Lerion Auxiliary 2d Tues
Chamber of Commerce 8 p.m
Women’s club 8 p.m. 1st. 3rd Tues
WEDNESDAY—
Altar Society meets 3rd Wed
Mill City PTA meets 2nd Wed.
Santiam Eagles and auxiliary 8 pm
at Detroit school building
Santiam Rebekah 188— 1st and 3rd
Wed at • pm.
tmtraday —
Gates PTA 1st Thursday 8 pm.
American Legion 2d and 4th Thum
Garden chib fourth Thursday.
Serving:
MILI. CITY
DETROIT
ELKHORN
OATES
IDANHA
LYONS
MEHAMA
MONGOLI»
ON THI. SCENIC NORTH SANTIAM HIGHWAY — GATEWAY TO ” HE HEART OF NATURE’S EMPIRE
Vol. VI—No. 42
MILL CITY. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
*
$2.50 a Year, 5c a Copy
PROPOSED SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
J.C Kimmel
Named Local
Finance Head
Hospital Campaign
Being Organized;
Schachtsick, Chairman
THIS VIEW—is a front elevation of the proposed Santiam Memorial
Hospital, total estimated cots of building, equipment, etc., $377.578.
THE SITE—8 acres, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Freren located
in Stayton on a bench about one-fourth mile north of Goode's Floral
Gardens and will be along the west side of 10th street when it is
extended north between Highway 222 and Fern Ridge-Shaff Road,
to afford access to the hospital. There will be ample space for
parking and future additions.
It will be a non-profit, non-sectarian memorial hospital, com-
munity-financed, owned and controlled.
Roy R. Hewitt
Supported by
Ex-Gov. Maw
Silverton Jamboree
lì_ I By i/ei
Fete Aired
KSLM
The initial unit will have 25 beds and 8 bassinets; one story
.. ____ _____
.................................
>o swauas
anu halls
liaiin
fire-safe;
doorways
to patients
rooms and
«ide enough to wheel patients bed out of hospital in case of any
unforeseen emergency. The facilities include major, minor and eraer-
gnev surgeries, sterilization room, laboratory. X-ray room, maternity
section, nursery, formula room, polio and contagious diseases isola­
tion rooms, psychiatric room, solarium, nurses and employees dining
room, toilet facilities
between
patient's
rooms,
and many other fea­
_ _
____ only
__
,_ in _____
_______
tures
equipment
most
modern hospitals. For
E_ *L — and
»■ found
---- --
-- the
-•-- ■ back
--■ page
further
details ----
see » full
page
ad • on
of this issue.
high; 252 feet long;
Work Begins
3
On New Road
For Canyon
IV. C. Hollinshead
Manages Ambulance
The initial advisory committee com­
posed of representative citixens of
the Santiam Valley and Canyon area
has selected G. W. Schachtsick of
Stayton, general chairman and J. C.
Kimmel of Mill City, associate chair­
man of the coming Santiam Mem­
orial Hospital financing campaign.
Dr. Win. H. Burrell will act as
chairman of the advance gifts com­
mittee, to be composed of 30 volun­
teer workers, for the Valley area
and J. C. Kimmel, chairman for the
Mill City-Canyon area.
Robert L. Stewart was appointed
chairman of the general organisation
of 60 volunteer workers for the val­
ley area; J. C. Kimmel will also act
as chairman of the general organiza­
tion of the Mill City-Canyon areas.
The names of the leaders of various
divisions and groups and workers, for
the forthcoming campaign will be
announced at a later date.
Appeal
has been made for all men, in the
Valley-Mill City-Canyon areas, who
are in a position to spend a few hours
a day during an intensive campaign
to volunteer to serve on the sponsors
committee. As a result of this ap­
peal, over 100 men have already vol­
unteered to serve. The list is still
open and an invitation is extended
for all who wish to serve in this great
hospital project to telephone 4392
Stayton, Mill City 2607. The names
of the sponsors who volunteer to
serve will be published in the press at
(Continued on Tags 4)
The Silverton Lion’s club Jamboree,
W. C. Hollinshead, owner and oper-
tomorrow and Saturday evenings at
' ator of the Mill City Taxi Service
7:30 p.m. in the Silverton Armory,
[ announced this week that he now
continues shaping up in good order
! owns and manages the Mill City Am-
according
to
E.
R.
Ekman,
president
I
bulance Service.
Herbert Maw, governor of the state
Mr. Cosmo Gilo, grading contractor
of Utah in 1948, Friday evening in of the Lions club.
Mr. Hollinshead indicated that since
the Salem Armory delivered to those
Jamboree events culminate each i on the Ochoco highway near Prine­ Mill City has not in the past and can
assembled an inspiring address evening in the choice of a Cinderella ville, Oregon, last week got the green not at this time furnish free am­
wherein he asked voters able to do Girl of Silverton. KSI.M. Salem, light from the State Highway Com­ bulance service to the public, but does
so to support Roy R. Hewitt, U. S. broadcasts a half-hour of the Cinder­ mission to go ahead with the grading need such service desperately, then
Representative candidate for the First ella Girl festivities each night.
work on the Stout Creek-Mill City j | those using the Mill Citv Ambulance
Congressional district.
Gene Nelson of Hollywood, emcees section of the North Santiam second- j service are the logical ones to turn
Governor Maw, a personal ac­ the proceedings and broadcasting ar­ ary highway in and near Mill City, i to for support.
The new policy outlined on ambul­
quaintance of Mr. Hewitt, stated “It rangements on the Cinderella Girl
The project calls for the grading
is a cowardly thing to do when a selection at 11 p.m. each night. The of 8.77 miles of the highway begin­ ance service is: Those needing the
[ services of an ambulance call the Mill
man's record, ability or integrity, two Cinderella Girls selected get all­
cannot be questioned to conduct a expense paid air trips to Seattle, and ning at the site of the old state fish Ctiy telephone operator and give the
hatchery on Stout creek about 1.4 I information requested by her.
whispering campaign of knock and valuable gifts.
Mr. Hollinshead, manager of the
smear in the hope to create lack of
The Jamboree at the Armory in­ miles west of Mehama and extending
confidence in one who has long and cludes games, dancing, food and drink easterly on the Marion county side of Mill City Ambulance Service, follow­
faithfully, at great personal sacri­ concessions.
Silverton businessmen the North Santiam river on new and ing the above policy, instructs the
fice, served the folks.
contributed generously in cash and modern alignment to a connection telephone operator to require from
the caller his name and address and
“Knock and smear campaigns are prizes to the Lions Club Jamboree. with the improved portion of the the names and addresses of those
route
in
Mill
City.
At
Mehama
the
encouraging in that they indicate that
needing the ambulance, and if these
the corrupt, the liars and the un­
new grade lies about one fourth mile latter names and addresses are not
clean are frightened and have re­ Quinton Lee Finley
north of the present road, crosses gi\en. then the caller must agree,
treated to their last resort.
the Little North Santiam (often re­ personally, to pay for the ambulance
Gates—The benefit moving picture,
“Roy R. Hewitt, candidate for Con­ Killed By Boom Pole
ferred to as the Little North Fork) , service.
“
Christopher
Columbus” shown at
gress is the author of the State Gov­
‘
‘
The
Mill
City
Ambulance
Service
at a point about one mile down stream
Quinton Lee Finley, 13, and son of from Taylor's Grove and thence bears desires to serve the public in a fair the Mill Ctiy theatre, Thursday eve­
ernment, for many years adopted for
use in the public schools of Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Tucker of Idanha,
and prompt manner, but it can not do ning, Oct. 12, and sponsored by the
a co-author of the Outline of Oregon sustained fatal injuries Sunday, at in a generally south-easterly direction so on a charity basis,” Mr. Hollins­ Gates Woman’s club was a success
Government used in the institutions 10 a.m., near his home in Idanha, along the north side of and well above head stated.
beyond expectations. The net profit
of higher learning of the State, and when a logging-boom pole fell on the Santiam to Mill City.
"Many times an excited witness to after all expenses, rental of the thea­
The
grading
work
is
to
provide
a
well known column writer. He is a
the scene of an accident calls an un­ tre, cost of the film ami federal taxes
man of unquestioned ability, loyalty him as he and two other children 38-foot roadway constructed to mod­ needed ambulance or doctor to the were paid was $148.45.
Donations
played
about
the
boom
pole
and
the
and integrity; and as such, all who
em highway standards and is to be scene and thus causes a waste of time received after the show from Mr. and
know him and his party presents him guy-wires supporting it.
completed by midsummer of 1951. A and money as well as probably de­ Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. and
to the consideration of all voters who
Quinton never regained conscious­ portion of the grading work consists priving others of service.’ Hollins­
Mrs. Ned Richards, who were unable
despise smear and knock.”
ness after being struck by the pole of a cut approximately 98,996 yards head explained.
Firemen and other trained person­ to attend increased that amount to
Mr. Maw urged voter support for which caused his death Sunday. Quin­
all candidates of ability and integrity ton, an eighth grader, attended the long and in places some 48 feet in ; nel continue actual operation of the over $150. There is now $242.65 in
depth.
well-equipped ambulance.
running for office November 7th.
the fireplace fund for the communtiy
: Detroit grade school and was active
Mr. Gilo’s bid of $284,020.00 stood
house which the ladies of the Gates
in Boy Scout Troop 43.
as the low bid on the grading work.
club are striving to complete.
Funeral services for Quinton took Contractor Gilo brings to the scene |j
Mrs. Albert Millsap who pledged to
place today at 2 p.m. in the Idanha of operations his 35 years of grading
• •
raise the cost of a fireplace, aside
i Community church, with Rev. Jacob work experience and an array of
A SON—Xo Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wienz conducting the funeral rites.
from the* general building fund,
heavy equipment, which includes a
Thompson, Ocfober 18, in Salem Gen- I Quinton began life in Lancaster,
wishes to express her thanks and
two
and
one-half
yard
capacity
power
eral hospital.
gratitude
to Robert Veness, who made
Oregon.
(Continued on Page 4)
it possible to increase the fund by
The entire cost of organizing and giving the use of his theatre; to the
conducting the forthcoming money­ people of Mill City, Mehama, Lyons
arising campaign for the proposed and Gates who helped by their attend­
Santiam Memorial hospital has been ance; to the Lyons and Gates schools
advanced by a group of the sponsois who sent four bus loads of pupils to
of the hospital according to Gil the matinee (80 from Lyons and 165
Schachtsick, treasurer of the Santiam from Gates) and members of the
> Memorial hospital corporation that faculties attending; to Norma and
has been organized under the laws of Ixtrena Devine, who added to the
| the state of Oregon. Mr. Schachtsick evening’s entertainment with their
«aid; “All monies subscribed by the music and to those members of the
public during the coming campaign Gates Womans club who assisted by
will be used in building and equipping selling tickets and who helped at the
theatre.
the hospital.”
“If, in the opinion of the board of
directors, sufficient subscriptions are
not obtained to justify proceeding Legion Auxiliary Stage
with the hospital project, all sub­
scriptions obtained in the hospital Rummage and Food Sales
financing campaign will be cancelled
The American I .eg ion Auxiliary of
and all money paid thereon will be
Post 159 of Mill City thin afternoon
returned to the subscriber.”
at 1 p.m.
“No volunteer worker, member of American opened the doors of the
Legion hall to admit the
the
board
of
directors,
officer
of
the
—-
■ - ».
»>>■««» ». '"'public
public to a rummag» and "whit«
‘’white
corporation, or any other person re- pIephant" sale they art CODducting
reives any commission or percentage today and the afterTMH,nil of Friday
for rateine funds in the hospital anij Saturday.
(■•mnnirrt ** ’
! campaign.
Th* *“le °f*n" •* 1 pm. each day
“The subscribers to ,,
hl f f„, r F»nv
th* t^ree-day period with surprises
fund will ..... b. H.«.
w
**«w.—-n,,.i..,,.
r"*’
I vision of the by-laws of the eorpora- ready for each day's offering.
An obvious boon to the tired house-
j lion.”
, wife exists in the cooked-food sale
featured Saturday afternoon by the
MEHAMA LADIES AID BUSY
Legion ladies.
WITH PLANS FOR BAZAAR
Telephone
.
oil' «VIIII
Mrs.
John Muir
■’1UH UI
or Mrs.
Hf3
The Ladies Aid met at the home J»rk Colburn of Mill City for pickup
of Mrs. Harry Monroe last week, ,,f your donations of items for the
where committees were appointed and ' Auxiliary’s mart.
plans made for a bazaar and dinner
The Iwgion hall la located in the
to be held next month.
C^orge Thomas addition te Mill City
This annual dinner is held to raise j in southeastern Mill City. To get
fonds to operate the community [ to the I-egion hall go east on the
church. Fancy work arili be sold fol road intersectint First street in front
lowed by a dinner in the evennin<.
of the Mil] City theatre
Just Arrived.
Benefit Movie Nets
Womans Club $150
Citizens Raise
Campaign Fund