Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1950)
It Pays to Advertise in the Enterprise LEGAL ADV EKTISING WRITE-IN CANDIDATE NOTICE Opening of Bids for construction elk, instead plenty of snow, wind and of the two room additions to the Mill rain. In order to return home the par City Grade School has been postponed ty had to clear roads of storm-felled until 8:00 P.M. o’clock November 10th, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Culp of Mill limbs and trees. EDNA F. ROSS, Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. James Woodcock of City; Mr. and Mrs. Lelta Culp, and Molalla, Oregon, spent the weekend School District 129-J. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Culp of Grand visiting in Mill City at the Archie No. 14.083 Island, Oregon; elk hunted in eastern Culp home. Mrs. Woodcock and Mrs. NOTICE OF FIN II. SETTLEMENT Oregon recently. The Culps found no Archie Culp are sisters. • I have filed my Final Account in | the estate of Catherine L. Engdahl, | deceased, with the County Clerk of | Marion County. Oregon and the court ■ has set the 25th day of November. | 1950. at 10 o’clock A.M. and the cir cuit court room as the time and place for hearing objections thereto and the settlement of said estate. Glenda Alberta Lindemann, Executrix of the estate of Catherine L. Engdahl. deceased. I Bell & Devers Stayton. Oregon (TWO SENATORS TO BE ELECTED) Attys, for Executrix. 43-5t Church Activities MILL CITY FRED LAMPORT REPUBLICAN FOR STATE SENATE RE-ELECT SENATOR LAMPORT COMM. Chas. A. Sprague, Chrmn. « MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats & Groceries II—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE FIRST PRE8BYTER1 \N CHURCH | Morning worship 11 a.m. Music by choir. Dr. David J. Ferguson. Preaching Young People at 6:30 p.m., Mrs Arthur Kreiver. leader. . . . COMMUNITY CHl'RCH Full Gospel Preaching Sunday school 10 A.M. Morning worship 11 A.M. Evangelistic service 8 P.M. Preaching services Wednesday and Friday 8 P.M Rev. Wayne W. Watkins, Pastor DETROIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH November 2, 1950 IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting 7:30 pin. Jacob Wiensz, Supply Pastor • • • GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Walter Smith. Pastor AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Youth Meetings at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Bible study for Youth at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the church. • • • NOTICE TO CREDITORS . No. 14,344 I In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. FREE .METHODIST CHURCH ALLAN CARSON Department of Probate For Judge of the Supreme Court North .MUI City In the Matter of the Estate of Position Number Six ROSE KIMBALL, deceased. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. The undersigned has been appointed I by the above entitled Honorable Court Junior church 11:00 a.m. Administratrix of the Estate of Rose! Putman Announces Mari* Evening service 7:30 pjn. CHICAGO Kimball, deceased, and she has quali- | Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 p fied as such. By Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Linn School Open House Phone 1906 Rev. L. C. Gould. Pastor NOTICE is hereby given to credit ON THE OTHER END OF A • • • ors of, and all persons having claims Thomas L. Putman, principal of KISS against said deceased, to present Mari-Linn Elementary school in Ly ST. CATHERINE CATHOIJO DON’T TELL ME THAT STORY them, verified as required by law, ons, announced today the Mari-Linn CHURCH. VUI.I. CITY By Betty Hutton within six months after the first pub school will hold open house Thursday, Mass at 9 A.M. lication of this notice to the under November 9 at 7 p.nt. YOU MAY NOT LOVE ME Confessions heard before Mass. signed at the office af Hewitt, Estep By Vaughn Monroe Individual classrooms sponsor con Altar Society 2d Wednesday 8 p.m & Sorensen, attorneys at law, 180 I GET THE BLUES WHEN IT North Commercial Street, Salem, fectionery stands where such items Father C. Mai, Pastor RAINS by Elton Britt as peanuts, hot-dogs, pop, cake, can Oregon. • • • dy and coffee will be on tap. Displays Date of first publication: Come in and see our wide selections FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH in the various rooms will consist of November 2, 1950. of 45 RPM and 78 RPM Populars, Old Services every Lord's day Timers, Classical, and Seml-ClassicaJ MARTHA GERALDINE HAWN, school children’s handiwork. Sunday school 9:45 p.m. Administratrix. Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. Orlin Records. Morning worship 11:00 A.M. Elwood, Mrs. Hershel Culwell and Hewitt, Estep & Sorensen Attorneys for Estate Mrs. Ray Mohler are in charge of Young People's meeting 6:30 P.M. Salem, Oregon. 4t the open house affairs. Evening worship 7:30 P.M. • • * Principal Putman indicated the “First With What You Want Most” NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION public is welcomed to the open LD.8. OF JESUS CHRIST CHURCH Notice of a special election to be house activities. COMPLETE APPLIANCE SERVICE Detroit held according to law for the pur Radio, Washer, Refrigerator Sunday school each Sunday 10 a.m pose of adopting or rejecting the and Electrical Appliance proposed charter for Gates, Oregon in high school building, Detroit. Mill City 1884 Stayton SIS is hereby given: Priesthood meeting 11 a.m. PURSUANT to the provisions of Zealand Fryer, Presiding an ordinance passed October 2nd, 1950 by the Common Council of the City By EVA BRESSLER of Gates. Oregon, there will be a Mr. and Mrs. Caddie Hutchins of special election held upon the 7th day of November, 1950, at the Hutcheson- Oretown called on Rev. and Mrs. O. Parker Furniture Store in Gates, L. Jones Friday afternoon. Oregon commencing at Eight o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carleton and A.M. and continuing until 8 o'clock son Larry were recent visitors at the WEST BROADWAY NEAR FOURTH STREET P.M. Standard Time, of said day, for home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Larsen the purpose of submitting to the qual and son Ricky of Portland. ified voters of said city the proposi Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer have tion of adopting or rejecting the pro recently bought the John Moore place posed CHARTER for Gates, (copies of said proposed Charter are now formerly known as the Harvey Shel posted at the Gates Post Office, Door ton place. The Moores have pur of Council Meeting Hall, and Hutch chased a place near Brooks and will SERVICES: eson-Parker Furniture Store all in move soon. SUNDAY SCHOOL......................... 10:00 A.M. Gates, Oregon) and additional copies A meeting was held Thursday night MORNING WORSHIP . . . . 11:00 A.M. of said charter are available for ex at the Mari-Linn school by a repre EVENING SERVICE .... 7:30 P.M. amination at the Recorder's office at sentative of Wills music store in City Hall in said city. REV. W. D. TURNBULL, PASTOR Salem encouraging the organization Walter Brisbin. Richard Nystrom, Alura Chance and Mary L. Garrison, of a school band. A number of pupils Hallie Millsap have been appointed have rented instruments and Miss ■■■■■HMMMMWiaiiiiinnnHim<na iihim ««nmn mi mi mi iiiimirmriinuiiiiiui tmmii iiuimi » h ihi mi iniimi m mi im mm wim iwmanMi Judges and Clerk, respectively, to Vivian Boyce plans to give instruc tions. conduct said special election. The following act shall be submitted The program planning committee to the electors of said City for their of the Mari-Linn PTA, John Prideaux, approval or rejection to-wit: Mrs. Robert Fetherston, Mrs. Jack “To enact a charter for the City Christenson, Glen Julian, Mrs. Gladys of Gates, Marion County, Oregon”, Poole, Miss Vivian Boyce and Thomas said ballots shall also contain the Putman. Mrs. Putman and Mrs. THAT BUILDING NOW words “Yes. I vote for the proposed charter” and “No. I vote against the Prideaux met at the Prideaux home proposed charter”; which ballot each and outlined the following program voter shall mark and cast according for the remainder of the year. The to law as each such voter may desire November meeting will be held the AN AMPLE STOCK OF ROOFING to vote. 10th with the second graders to furn AVAILABLE AT AIJ. TIMES. First publication October 26. 1950. ish the entertainment with a demon Final publication Nov. 2. 1950. stration in music. December meeting First posted October 6, 1950, in the Miss Sylvia Clogget, an exchange COMPOSITION, ALUMINUM OR STEEI. above named places. (Signed) E. J. LE HALE, teacher to England last year will be January, safety cam City Recorder of Gates, Oregon, the speaker. by order of the Common Council paign; February, scout night; March, teen-age night; April, 4-H club; May, of said City. election and installation of new of STAYTON. OREGON i Mill City Lodge No. 144. ficers. I.o O F. meets every Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Hargin have night. VLsitlng brothers welcome. bought the Toland house west of town, Mr. Toland has just recently completed the building. Some of the Elk hunters returning have been successful, Fred Linde mann returned from over on the coast with a five point, Orville and Duane Downing and Albert Julian returned from eastern Oregon with three bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Trahan are the parents of a baby daughter bom at the Salem General hospital Sunday, October 29. POKIER &LAU FROZEN FOODS LYONS Assembly of God Church TIME CONFUSION IN HIGH EDITORIAL CIRCLES Excerpt from Editorial Page, Canby Herald, September 28, 1250; by Thomas W. Gerber, Editor If you know any brave word-and-phrase explorer who happened to read the editorial comments of both the Oregonian and the Journal Sunday (Sept. 24) on the subject of so-called daylight saving time and the bill to be voted upon November 7, watch him carefully for few days. He may begin cutting out paper dolls or try ing to pick daisies off the ceiling. But he’ll recover. A few paragraphs of Bob Ruark or Drew Pearson prob ably will put his trolley back on the wire. Both of these eminent newspapers seem to have as signed the top experts of their Departments of Uttei Confusion to the task of befuddling folks about Ore gon’s little argument as to the measurement of time. We doubt if there was collusion, however. Both writers started their arguments from erroneous premises, but from different ones. The Oregonian’s word-slinger set up a straw man for his shadow-boxing. He started off by advising people to give some thought to the “obscure” measure on the ballot “which has been miscalled a ‘daylight saving’ bill,” and which, he says, is “a legislative phony.” Great Scott, where art thou ? Nobody has been calling this measure a daylight saving bill. It says right here in the title it is a measure “TO ESTABLISH STAN DARD TIME.” Itteays so emphatically in the text. The act contains a safety-valve by which the governor may change the state's time in case of dire necessity, which is a good, flexible provision, although it is unlikely any governor would invoke it. The Oregonian author says he’d like to see a clear-cut state vote on Standard versus Daylight time. Okay, son. You’ll get it. The Journal man simply got his facts tangled. In the blithely informal style which causes readers to feel friendly without being able to understand what they’ve read, he wrote: “It’s like this: The Oregon legislature adopted a bill which authorized the governor to proclaim daylight saving time....” etc., and: “ 'Twas then Portland voters adopted the daylight saving amendment.” The fact is, Portland started the whole mess by foist ing a semi-annual time change on neighboring commun ities which had no voice in the matter. Portland voters adopted it by a very narrow margin, but they did adopt it. THEREAFTER the state legislature almost unani mously passed the law establishing standard time in Oregon. The primary purpose of the law was to bring about uniformity and prevent Portland from continu ing to inconvenience other sections of the state. Putting it somewhat more crudely, the law was intended to cor rect Portland’s bad manners. The Journal writer com placently and erroneously concludes that he will get daylight saving time if the state law is adopted by the voters. 'Tain't so, Joe. Local autonomy is a workable and efficient political principle in matters affecting only local communities. When the effects of locai legislation react far beyond the municipality which enact3 it. intervention from a larger political unit becomes necessary. The Oregon legisla ture acted wisely. We welcome you to worship with us Repair or Re-Roof Before the Fall Rains Come SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP VOTE X 50 Don't Borrow—Surjwribe Today1 REELECT $5,000 to $10,000 EACH DEPOSITOR OF THIS BANK IS NOW INSURED UP TO A NEW MAXIMUM OF 310,000 FOR ALL DEPOSITS HELD IN THE SAME RIGHT AND CAPACITY. WE AND OTHER INSURED HANKS PAY THE FULL COST OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE PROTECTION. JOSEPHINE ALBERT WALTER SPAULDING NORBLAD DEMOCRAT FOR 'Ono Good Term Deserves Another” REPRESENTATIVE k DEPOSIT INSURANCE Increased from MARION COUNTY Pd. Pol. Adv. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS NorbLsd for Loner««* Committee Pd A4. D t Weedrlaa. Salem. Oro. GOOD BANK MANAGEMENT, SOUND HANK SUPERVISION, AND THE SECURITY OF DEPOSIT INSURANCE WORK TOGETHER TO SAFEGUARD YOUR DEPOSITS. MILL CITY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
