October 26, 1950
1»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THE SMILE OF A WINNER
Randalls Move and Close
Guest Ranch for Season
This Saturday Midnite
Spooks Invade Theatre
Bob Veness promises a midnite
Saturday Mill City “visitation” by
mystics, ghouls and kindred spirits
with Hallowe’en shows "Beware ot
Spooks!” and “The Boogie Man Will
Get You!” and other dark and dank
doings at the stroke of midnight
Saturday, October 28, in the Mill
City theatre.
Bob pledges a Saturday night hair-
raising exhibition with the two eery
and spooky features on the screen
and a presentation on the stage ot
"Pr. Styx’ /Chamber of Horrors”,
guaranteed to produce chills, shudders
and laughs galore, as prowling spirits
assist the magician. Veness planned
the festivities for Saturday midnight
in order that workers can celebrate
Hallowe’en with their families.
The Kenneth Randalls, owners of
the Randall Guest Ranch near Me­
hama, indicated today that they are
moving soon to Oakridge, Ore., near
( Eugene, where Mr. Randall takes up
, duties as city reocrder, treasurer,
police judge and city attorney.
The Randalls are closing the Guest
ranch for the winter, leaving a care-
1 taker in charge of the premises.
Mrs. Randall plans reopening the
ranch next spring.
Mr. Randall replaces the former
Oakridge city officer, who returned
to active duty with the armed serv­
ices.
If the evils of prohibition disgusted
you, VOTE 317 X NO.
MILL CITY
Next to winning elections State Senator Austin Flegel, Demo­
cratic candidate for Governor, likes to win championships
with his Duroc Hogs. Here he poses happily with his Duroc
boar. Prince Adonis of Willamette, who won Grand Cham-
^ionship in the swine division at the Pacific International
Exposition in Portland last week. Flegel’s farm where he
raises dahlia bulbs and Duroc hogs is in Clackamas County
at Sherwood.
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
CALL MILL CITY
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Murray Hits Women’s Clubs-
Tragic Waste
In AMA Drive
See Ford Advertisement on page 4.
( Continued from Page 1)
soloist and Mrs. Donald Sheythe as
I pianist.
Mrs. Robert Hutcheon of Salem,
| president of the womens clubs, pre-
sided over the meeting with Mrs.
Macie Lohse of Woodburn Rural club,
vice president; Mrs. Ralph Hein of
I Swegle club, secretary; Mrs. R. E.
Sen. James E. Murray (D., Mont.) j Cartwright of the Prospect club,
this week termed "a tragic waste” the treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Johnson of
$20,000.000 which opponents of Pres­ the Detroit club, auditor; and Mrs.
ident Truman's health program boast W. F. Krenz of Silverton hills and
will be spent on an advertising and Mrs. W. Mason Bishop of the Salem
propaganda campaign in one month— 1 dub, directors assisting her. Report­
this October.
ing to the federation were: Mrs. Del-
“The money these people are spend­ mer Davidson from Jefferson on the
ing to confuse and mislead the public Children’s farm home, Mrs. Clark C.
about the health program is a tragic McCall of Swegle club on civics, Mrs.
waste when you consider what it Roland Seeger of Salem on home-
could buy in the way of better health i making, Mrs. Elmer Stewart of Gates
for more citizens,” the Senator stated. on education, Mrs. M. M. Magee of
“I only hope that this lavish ex­ Macleay on the legislature, Mrs.
penditure of funds to work against Charles A. Ratcliff of Salem on inter­
the welfare of millions of Americans national relations, Mrs. P. A. Loar of
will backfire by calling attention to Silverton on public welfare and Mrs.
the present lacks in the national J. J. Emrich of Aurora on federation
health picture and making millions extension.
of Americans want to learn the facts
Eight past presidents attended the
about the Administration health pro­ Mill City get-together. Four board
gram.
members of the Children’s farm home
“I hope every American who reads were present. The next meeting of
or hears this anti-health propaganda the federation is scheduled April 1
will realize what the $20 million it in Woodburn with the Woodburn sen­
will cost could have bought in the ior and junior womans clubs and the
way of medical care.
Woodburn rural clubs as hosts.
“This $20 million could:
(1) Pay for more than one year’s
(2) Construct eleven completely
average medical care for more than equipped health centers;
160,000 families in the $.'IOOO-a-year
(3) Provide two year fellowships
bracket; or
for 2000 scientists for advanced med­
(2) Pay medical school tuition for ical research.
four years for 9000 students who
“I leave it to the American peo­
could care for six million patients ple to decide whether smear charges
when they became doctors, or
that the health program is ‘social­
(3) Pay for an 1800 per cent in- ized medicine' are of greater help
crease in denial research where the to sick people than more hospitals,
Nation's
estimated
$1.000,000,000 more doctors .and more medical re­
(one billion dollar) annual dental hill search.” he added.
reflects the fact that less than $1.- I
“The facts do not support the so­
000,000 (one million) is now being
cialism attack,” Senator Murray con­
spent for dental research, or
(4) Pay for the training of 5500 tinued, “In fact, they show that the
heart apecialiata to combat the an­ President and the Democratic party
r support a program designed to avoid
nual death tolls of heart .. -.>■>
socialized medicine.
more than 600.000.”
“For the record, the President’s
Senator Murray, who is sponsoring
legislation to implement the Presi- program calls for these things:
dent's program, explained that the
“(1) Federal aid to medical edu-
American Medical Association has cation to obtain more doctors and
announced that it is spending $1,110,- other skilled personnel such as are
000 on a "saturation” campaign of now needed by our Armed Forces; <
“(2) Federal aid for increased med­
newspaper, radio and magazine ad­
vertisements just before the Novem­ ical research, especially in diseases
which take a heavy toll but are not
ber election.
He added that “tie-in” advertising now under adequate supply.
“(3) Federal aid for construction
following the line of the AMA copy,
but paid for by other sources had of more hospitals and health centers:
"(4) Federal assistance for ex-
been estimated at a total of $19,-
000,000 more, according to the Com­ panded local public health work;
mittee for the Nations Health.
“(5) A program to remove the
Senator Murray pointed out that dollar barrier between patient and
the funds spent by the AMA could: doctor hy using Jhe insurance prin-
(1) Pay for a 100-bed mental or ciple on a national scale so that all
Americans could afford to pay for
tuberculosis hospital;
medical care rather than rely on char­
«rama BBnnnapuoQD<a00ci cos« tinas ity or do without either proper med­
ical care or other necessities of life.”
RANDALL’S ELKHORN
GUEST RANCH
Is Closed
For the Winter Season
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH L. RANDALL, Props.
(TWO SENATORS TO BE ELECTED)
FRED LAMPORT
REPUBLICAN FOR
STATE SENATE
RE-ELECT SENATOR LAMPORT COMM
Chas. A. Sprague, Chrmn.
IT MAKES SENSE TO ADJUST THE
i
BASIC SCHOOL
fund
rr The intreate will accomplish 3 things:
1 It will equalize support by placing a part of the
' increased school load eapense at state level, iostead
of ALL at district property tax level.
n It will distribute sc bool expenses to ALL the people.
“ not just to property owners.
<J Itwilldistributemoney in proponion to attendance
so that every Oregon child has an even chance.
Oregon’s thildron need your holp!
Ad* Tu
M Co*«, Mr* )o~o*e
Cl»*, 100S •rooSwOT BM« .
MILL CITY VARIETY
Jim O’Iseary
Irene O’l^ary
î
:
GUARANTEED
WATCH
REPAIRING
♦
:
♦
LUNCH CLOTH WITH NAPKINS, Bridge Site
2.75
BOYS DENIM SHIRTS
2.98
MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS
2.98
1.89
CHILDREN’S RIB OVERALLS
1.75
CHILDREN’S CORDI ROY OVERALLS
2.95
BOYS WRANGLER JEANS. All Site*. 11
ot.
State Senator Austin Flegel, labor
endorsed Democratic candidate for
Governor speaking before the state
convention of the CIO in Portland
Friday, charged that the Republican
party will spend a fortune in Oregon
in an attempt to defeat the Demo­
cratic candidates for office. The pres­
ent state administration,” Flegel said,
“bought its way into office with the
expenditure of the largest amount
ever spent in an Oregon election. A
total of $225,000 was spent in Ore­
gon in 1948 to elect the present ad­
ministration for cnly two years. With
a four year term now at stake I an­
ticipate the Republicans will spend
even more colossal figures in an at­
tempt to retain power.”
“To whom is it worth,” Flegel ask­
ed, “a quarter of a million dollars
to keep their boys in the state house.
You know the answer to that one as
well as I do. The private power com­
panies, the big timber operators, the
liquor interests are all the benefi­
ciaries of the do-nothing Regime we
have in Salem.”
Flegel promised the CIO conven­
tion he will continue to make his
position clear on all 'issues before the
state. He pledged full support to the
Democratic platform and said “I be­
lieve the governor of our state should
take the lead—and as Governor, I
will—in seeing to it that timber roads
are built and maintained by the state
in the interests of loggers and all
operators, not just the big operators.
I believe in legislation designed to
encourage new business—not throttle
it. New business means new jobs-«—
more payrolls.”
Log haulers, and truckers gener­
ally, who insist on violating the load
and length limits fixed by Oregon
law and outlined by the regulations
of the Oregon Highway Commission
at a Portland meeting are due to
undergo hard times and plateless
days.
The commission directed that the
system of persistent and general
load weighing be maintained and that
all those who violated the weight
limits set by the commission be noted
and reported back to the commission.
Those violators whose violations are
flagrant or frequent will then be
turned in to the Public Utilities com­
missioner, under formally drafted and
adopted resolutions, as outlined in the
court decision of Circuit Judge Rex
Kimmel, accompanied by the commis­
sion’s request for the cancellation of
their permits.
From now forward, the commission
decided, there will be no further high­
way improvements made in or
through cities and towns until all
filling stations or other similar ob­
structions are removed and set back
at such a distance that they will not
interfere with or encroach upon the
street or sidewalk space as finally
improved and which provide suffici­
ent room to service the cars standing
on private property.
This decision came as the result
of a filling station in Port Orford
which stands in the middle of 'the
sidewalk, the owner of which refused
to remove it.
Quality job printing at the Enter
prise.
Vote for the Best Man
and You Vote for these---
Walter Shelby
Earl Mason
for STATE REPRESENTATIVE
for STATE SENATOR
Elmer Sahlstrom
Dave Epps
for JOINT SENATOR
for STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Fred Mespelt
for COUNTY COMMISSIONER
LISTEN: KWIL 6:00 P.M.
MONDAY, OCT. 30th, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1st,
and THURSDAY, NOV. 2nd
Paid for by Linn County Democratic Central Committee
iMiMMiMiwiffl’iniMii^^
itn:tm:HuinniMu:¡in:;;ii iraniiLuii iminn nn j'irraiuni ini.iiii Hirini nn im nn nn nn tin nn inrun nn
:..i nnunm-i
Hand Made . . .
Work Shoes
Made to Order
Prompt Service
Also Special Sizes
in Ladies and
Mens Dress Shoes
Dick’s Shoe Service
MILL CITY. OREGON
DON'T BE>
JRICKED.
25,000 OREGON JOBS IN DANGER!
Vote against the measure that implies restric­
tions on alcoholic beverage advertising only!
Expert work.
Finest mats,
rial*. Work done promptly ...
and guaranteed. Let n* give
voo a free estimata.
WATCHES
DLA.MON1N
JEWELRY
FOSTORI A
Hallowe’en
Novelties
WE GIVE UNITED TRADING STAMPS
Austin Flegel Says Log Haulers Undergo
Loggers Need Roads Continued Hard Times
!
MASTER »WD
PopuLr - b»«Mne
DoAir'j
Mill City Jewelry
Because this measure would conflict with federal
laws, it would mean total prohibition.
The effect, therefore, would be tomplete
prohibition of all brand* of alcoholic
beverage* in Oregon . . and 25,000
Oregon people would be unemployed!