Auxiliary Fares Well
First Rummage Sale
Mr». L. Stahlman, chairman of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Post
159'» recent rummage and food »ale
in the Legion hall in Mill City, on
behalf of all members of the Legion
Auxiliary, wishes to thank those who
donated articles and time to the
Auxiliary's first rummage and cooked
food sale.
Auxiliary leaders indicated that
$127.75, in cash, was taken in by the
Legion women in the two-day sale
in the Legion hall. This money goes
into a Child Welfare fund and a
Veterans’ Hospital fund. Any needy
child can get help from the Child
fund. Rummage sales are now a reg
ular feature of Auxiliary activity,
members disclosed.
Auxiliary members, Mrs. Norman
Jensen, Mrs. L. Stahlman, Mrs. Jack
Colburn, Mrs. John Muir, Mrs. C. A.
Bruder, Mrs. Ramon Roberts, Mrs.
Dolores Stewart and Mrs. Dallas
Strickler of Mill City devoted much of
their time and effort towards the past
succe s s f u 1 “white elephant'* and
cooked food sale.
Call Mrs John Muir. Mill City Bak
ery, Mrs. Jack Colburn or Mrs. Thuril
Shipley of Mill City for pickup of
your donations of items to future
rummage sales.
CHIEF TI ERS, IHTTER AN1)
BLANCHE BRING IN ‘BACON’
Mill City Fire Chief Arlo Tuers and
George Ditters of Mill City and Ray
mond Blanche of Mehama last week
shot two six-point elk near Sea
side during their elk hunt near there.
Upon weighing the dressed out elk,
the three-man hunting party discov
ered they had brought home 850
pounds of elk meat.
Some bacon!
There’s extra storage space in
many a kitchen — and it’s right up
next to the ceiling. If your kitchen
problem is one
of finding a place
to keep seldom
used items, the
solution might
be to add anoth
er row of 18-inch
high storage
cabinets above
the regular wall
units.
This plan
works especially
well in remodel
ing of older
kitchens, for the
calling heights
are frequently
eight and a half to nine and a half
feet, providing plenty of room to
accommodate the extra cabinets.
The average height of a modern
kitchen installation is 84 inches
(seven feet), from the floor to the
top of the wall cabinets. To place an
18-inch cabinet above this installa
tion requires a minimum of 102
inches or eight and one-half feet.
The use of an extra tier of wall
cabinets in such a situation accom
plishes two things: First, it tremen
dously increases the storage capac
ity of the kitchen. Second, it elimi
nates the need of bringing a valence
down from the ceiling to the 84 inch
height, a procedure which is usual in
kitchen remodeling
While the next-to-the-ceiling cabi
nets are not easily accessible for
dishes, utensils and supplies that
you need every day. they are the
answer to the problem of storage of
items used just now and then.
VOTE NEXT IT F.SDYY, NOV. 7
HOLLYWOOD JEWELER
PRESTON W. HALE
Candidate for Representative. 12th
District, Marion County
Elda Carney Funeral
Services Held Oct. 25
Mrs. Elda M. Carney, 71, who pass
ed away October 21, was laid to rest
in the Fox Valley Cemetery last Wed
nesday after the last rites conducted
by Rev. Clyde Freeman of Stayton
in the First Christian church of Mill
City.
Mrs. Elda Carney lived tthe last I
seven years of her life in Mill City ’
with her niece, Mrs. Ernest Ragsdale.
Mrs. Carney leaves surviving, a
brother, Harry Moyer, two nephews,
Lovall and Royal Moyer of Mesa,
Arizona; one niece, Mrs. Ernest H.
Ragsdale of Mill City; six great-ne
phews, Ernest H. Ragsdale, Jr. of
Vienna, Austria, Earl, Joe, Lenthal,
Ronald and Donald Ragsdale of Mill
City.
Pallbearers for the Elda Carney
services were: Otto Koeneke, L. E.
Dike, L. Hathaway, Ed Haynes, Ed
Davis and Ed Chance. All are Odd
Fellow lodge members.
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Towell, Mill City, Oct. 23
at Salem Memorial hospital.
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Bengston, Mill City, Oct. 23
at Salem General hospital.
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Leo H. Trahan, Lyons, Oct. 29 at
Salem General hospital.
A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Thomasson, Idanha, Oct. 30 at Salem
Memorial hospital.
A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Budlong, Idanha, Nov. 2, at Salem
General hospital.
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Halterman, Mill City, Nov.
2, at Salem Memorial hospital.
.................
II :■ I. ’• • III"” i ’
ALWIN N. WHITLAW
Candidate for Representative, 12th
District, Marion County
Les’s tavern
Clifford Swift of Othello, Washing
ton spent last week at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Anna Swift, prior,
to entering the Seabees on Monday.
Swift lived here before going to
Washington and also attended school
here.
MILL CITY
A FRIENDLY
FAMILY
ATMOSPHERE
PREVAILS
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY. NOV. 7
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ELECT . ..
These appetizing Brownies can now be turned out in record time
with the new streamlined recipe developed by Lever Brothers home
economists in their nationally-famous Spry kitchen. Key to the quick-
and-easy formula is the Spry one-bowl method (top photo) in which
all ingredients are placed in a single bowl and mixed in one operation.
Get your free Brownie recipe at your favorite grocers.
WATCH YOUR POCKETBOOK!
Your pay check for October, after
new income tax deductions, will be
smaller. Remember this was brought
about by a coalition of Dixie Demo
crats and Republicans who passed
this increased tax deduction but would
not even consider an excess profits
tax until they held hearings. Vote
for your pocketbook on Nov. 7th!
OPENING OF BIDS DELAYED
Mrs. Edna Ross, clerk of District
129-J, informed the Hhterprise today
that opening of bids on the addition
of two class-rooms with temporary
divisions, and corridor extension to
the Mill City grade school has been
postponed to November 10, 1950, at
8:00 p.m. at the school house in Mill
City.
Senator Allan
CARSON
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Position Number Six
Vote for One
X
cAllan Carion
Write in Carson’s name as shown in
space above.
IT IS NECESSARY TO WRITE CARSON’S
NAME ON THE
OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Lloyd Girod, Stayton
Speaker From Woodburn
To Appear Before PTA
James Lamb, superintendent of the
Woodburn Training School for Boys,
is scheduled to address the next Mill
City PTA meeting on the topic of
''Delinquents”.
The Mill City PTA will meet on
November 8th in the high school audi-
[ torium at 8 o'clock.
The PTA
: is very fortunate in obtaining such a
speaker, as in previous years these
| tulks have been very interesting as
I well as educational.
"Most Parents Present” contest
will be continued each month at the
PTA regular meetings to see which
grade school and which high school
room will be awarded final posses
sion of the prizes at the end of the
PTA year. The prizes, purchased by
the PTA, consist of a flag of the
United States.
It will go to the
grade school room which has won
l the most times at the close of the
PTA year, and a plague to the high
school class that wins. I.ast month
the contest was won by Miss Henry’s
second grade and by the juniors. The
flag and the plague will be on dis
play at the PTA meeting and are
well worth seeing. The plague is of
! myrtlewood with plastic inscriptions
! of green and gold.
Refreshments will be served in the
recreation room following the meet-
1 ing. On Nov. 7th the board will meet
at Mrs. Crosier’s home at 7:30 p.m.
Recent dismantling of the White
House revealed timbers that h a d
withstood 133 years of use and abuse
with no indication of decay nor any
structural evidence of termite infes-
tation.
toll
NEXT H BSD hl . NOV
100th H \K OF MEHVICK TO ORFGON
STATESMAN
FDR ( SRKIFK OK MAU. SERVICK
SEE TOUR
Carrier or W. L. Peterson, Agent
OK CAI.I. AT THE
Just Arrived...
J?'
DOUGLAS YEATER CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR
Douglas R. Y’eater, through past |
civic and legislative experience, is!
qualified to serve in the Oregon State
Senate. He has legislative experience, <
I having served in the House of repre
sentatives for the past four years. |
During the 1949 session he served j
I as chairman of the important Utilities J
' committee, and was a member of fin- |
uncial Institutions, Medical-Dental-
Pharmacy, and Game committees.
He was instrumental and helpful in '
the reorganization of the Oregon j
State Game commission.
Mr. Yeater is a Salem property
owner and businessman, owner of the
Yeater Appliance Co. and has half
interest in the Salem Lighting and
Appliance Co.
The
FEED AND SEED DEALER
CFTT CNTF.RPRMK
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HAVE A BETTER KITCHEN
One-Bowl Brownies
November 2, 1950
fr—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
PROHIBITION
The initiative measure on your November 7th ballot to outlaw the “sale of pro-
motively advertised alcoholic beverages" is one of the most deceptive measures
ever placed before Oregon's voting public. This measure cannot stop advertising
of alcoholic beverages originating outside of Oregon... but it will bring back Pro
hibition... Prohibition and all its evils—bootleggers, racketeers, phoney brands
and bribed officials. No thinking citizen wants these things in Oregon.
These Prominent Publications Urge You
to Vote 317 X NO!
LINCOLN COUNTY’ TIMES— The
bill if pawd WOnld mean . . . good
old 'otoort' 4 nd 'bathtub gin'.**
MEDFORD NEWS— Tie sponsor of
the petition . . . u ant prohibition . . .**
OREGON LABOR PRESS—’’.U’ X
sor
,
J
OREGON STAII^MAN— lit a big
job . . . to try to control advertising tn
or from the other 47 ftalti.''
!
!
OREGON VOTER— "Many feel this
h a bnebdoor approach to fetal Pro
hibition."
PORI I AND OREGON JOI RNAL
— The JoamaT$ fundamental objec
tion ...» that it seeks to accomplish
bs indirection u hat it cannot accom
plish
direction."
ROStBl RG NEWS REVIEW—"75k
WMjarv a »7/
fmt the dignity
of Mr
.. .**
THE DALLES CHRONICLE— Tk
ihenimg Wk rk Ml is dangerous.''
TILLAMOOK COUNTY NEWS—
"Hon ever neU-enmnmad in if*»
mrs •<» k. ik hell ii t had one. .."
WALDPORT RECORD- It uno Id
mi /•
he conducive I* H*-
ft-M.t ""
LINCOLN COL NTY LEADER-’ It
n Mpus-ir. of the morse »rtf
ASHLAND TIDINGS—’’¿r/ •« »»/
discriminate in the adsertising if one
legal product at compared u ith
another”
BEAVERTON ENTERPRISE— IT»
should spend our energies and lime in
a positne approach to temperance
rather than the negatiie striring for
a furtile Prohibition.”
BEND BULLETIN—"75k people of
Oregon, it seems to us, util thumb
dou n the bill."
ALBANY DF.MOCR CT-HI RALD—
”lt mould encMrage bootlegging”
CORVALLIS GAZETTE-TIMES—
Let as not pass a lau that u ill accoue.
flish nothing Mt c-nfnuon Tote
x so:-
CANBY H1KCLD- 1-nMeous
loggers mH favor the measure, for
they could turn an easy Meh.'
COTTAGE GROVE-SENTINEL—
8 * can t thron in mth any measar*
tMi n*u Id deny os the right to male
Mr enn choice tn the matter.”
JUNCTION CITY TIMES—"TM
nrnufafer , . . emphatically rejocte
'k . . deurobehty of aitemptmg to
gag ano ridnerry.”
Paid Adv Citizen» 317 X No Committee. Lee J. Stidd. Jr.. Secy. 301 Lumbermens Building. Portland 4. Oregon
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