Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1950)
ELKHORN FOR SALE — Deluxe 49 GE stove with clock, timer ^nd calrod unit —six speed control on each unit. Pick up this bargain at the fith By ELSIE MYERS house (white with red trim) on Bill Bickett returned home from right side of Ivy St. in Mill City near Hill Top Store, Contact James the Salem Memorial hospital Monday WANTED—Young mother wishes to FOR SALE — 1929 Model A Ford B. Quarles. 47-3p where he had been confined for sev sedan. Roland Berry, Route 1, care for pre-school child in her own days for x-ray and examination. Lyons, Ore., Box 126. 49-lp aKöUHn»s(»»öo«»»wstwo.entRro’cc:t; eral home. Phone 208?. 49-1 He has been suffering from a back ailment. FOR SALE—1949 model Easy-Spin- WE BUY fir pitch 75c per gallon. See us for containers. Also sell us Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clise recently Dri washing machine with pump. your used burlap bags. Red's Hill Excellent condition. Phone 5978, spent a weekend in Oakridge at the Top Trading Post. 40tf Gates. 47-3p home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Baylay. The Baylays are former residents of FOR SALE — Bargains in oil and ICXPERT AUTO and home radio the Little North Fork, wood heaters. Red's Hill Top Trad- i service, 20 years experience, all Bob Van Eaton, who is stationed ir.g Post. 47tf makes Guaranteed service. at the Naval Supply Center, Oak Stiffler's Radio and Appliance. 3tf WE REBUILD Furniture like new. | — land, Calif., spent a four-day fur Call 21F71 for free estimate. Stay-1 FOR SALE—AKC Registered Ger- lough over Thanksgiving at the home « ««« Y> a 1 *77 A mon k V rrl mina man kJ Shepherd pups, cYiriinc» choice litter. ton TT»»k^l™k Upholstering, Rt 1, Box 1 177A, I of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Write Box 694 or call 2052, Mill W. Washington, Stayton, Ore. 28tf j Longnecker. City. 47-3 ' Drury Lane Dark spent Tuesday FOR SALE—New Frigidaire, 10-ft. night with Cecil Bassett in Fox Val freezer, only $275. See Roy L. FOR RENT — Three 2-room apart ley. They took in the basketball ments, unfurnished, hot and cold Bricker at Lord’s cabins in Gates. 49-3 water, 135 per month. Mrs F. L game at the new Stayton high school. Noble at Detroit Market. 33tf Spending the weekend at the home FOR SALE OR TRADE—for acreage of Mrs, Bill Bickett was her brother or mountain ranch, 2 bedroom mod. FOR SALE — Four-poster bed and L. H. Billington and two sons of Scio. house, 'A acre land located in Turn coil springs. E. D. Cooke. 42tf Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark and sons er, Ore. Write Box 673, Mill City. Drury Lane and Durwood, and Mr. SAVE HALF or more on toilet sinks FOR SALE—’37 Ford pickup, good and Mrs. Ike Myers were among the and washbowls. Red’s Hill Top appearance, tires, new brakes, twenty-six members of the Santiam Trading Post. 38tf cheap, make your own deal. Chev Valley grange attending the installa ron Station, Mill City. 47-3p $50.00 PER THOUSAND truck scale tion of officers at Crabtree Saturday paid for 24 ft. to 40 ft. small Doug night. FOR SALE — 4-bedroom house, in las Fir logs suitable for piling. High quire at Enterprise. 33tf Mr. and Mrs. George Pettingil of prices paid for barkle poles and Portland, accompanied by friends, piling. Call Albany 1287 or write BARGAIN PRICES — Tarps, new, spent the weekend at their summer Standard Pole A Piling Co. for price waterproof, selection of sizes. Red’s home in Elkhorn. lists. 31tf Hill Top Trading Post. 47tf Sunday dinner guests at the Ike FOR RENT — Completely modern fi LIST YOUR homes and farms with 1 Myers home included Miss Louise room house, good deep well, large ma. Have cash buyers. Mill City, i Everson, Mrs. Rose Metzger, Mrs. woodshed and store room, fruit Gates. Detroit, Lyons David M Emil Exley and Robert Exley, all of room. Adjoining Gates grade and Reid, Real Estate. 3tf Gresham. high schools. See J. J. Butler at Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark and boys T. B. Hospital, Salem. Keys at QUILT PATCHES FOR SALE Write Buckner & Co., 3220 SE 52nd Ave- were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. Parker-Hutcheson Furniture Store. Portland, Ore. 48-3 and Mrs. Paul Peitrok of Jordan in 49-3 honor of Mrs. Dark’s birthday. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Ma NEED A TELEPHONE? — Stop in Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dick of Mil chines. We sell, rent, repair and and see the new Lech combination waukie are putting the finishing desk or wall phone, also used swap all makes. Trade your old touches to their new home on the phones from $10.00 up. Telephone machine towards a new one. ROEN, 456 Court St., Salem. 35* I Little North Fork. They spent the and Hearing Aid batteries stocked. weekend sanding the floor. StiffleT’s Radio 4 Appliance. 39tf PLEASE LIST all available rooms, room and board, houses and apts FOR SALE — One wood circulator Write, telephone or visit Personnel heater and one home range, white Dept. 10 a m. to 3 p.m. Consolidated enameled. See 6th house east of 12tf Mill City Theatre. John Anglesey. Builders, Inc., Detroit Dam. 49-3p WE HAVE IT — Galvanized water The Apple Tree Court lost one of j its appletrees last week in a wind- WANTED TO BUY—Unpeeled Doug pipe all sizes; cast iron soil pipe, [ storm. The tree was blown over, 85c per ft. Red’s Hill Top Trading las fir poles, delivered to Lyons Post. 47tf falling on the lawn, fortunately it yard. For further information call and or write Allen Goold, 1424 Filbert missed hitting any of the court build Ave., Lebanon, phone 5745, Puget BLUEBERRIES —Best selection of ings or cars usually parked on the varieties proven for northwest, all Timber Co. of Oregon. 45tf court marquet. The tree was broken ages. Write or visit Verybest I off above the ground and it was evi Blueberries, Gate, Wash. 48-4p SPINET PIANO—$15 per mo. starts FAMILY STYLE MEALS dent the trunk was well decayed. vou toward ownership of a fine Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell were Baldwin or Wurlitzer spinet piano. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, I nder New Management modern. E. D. Cooke, 2 blocks west Salem visitors late Friday. For details write Stone Piano Co., high school. 42tf 1540 Fairgrounds Rd, Salem. 47-3 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Kath ryn and Kenton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Betke and family in Silverton Friday eve ning. The event was honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. John ston and Mrs, Betke, whose birthdays fall on December 2. Miss Beverly Gregg of Salem was I a visitor at the Richard Wright home last week. Mrs. Paul Scheiwek and Mrs. Hil bert Nelson were Salem shoppers for the day Friday. Richard Wright reported having his 1937 Ford sedan stolen Friday. No details have been made public. Wright was supposed to have been at Detroit Friday afternoon with his I car. For Guaranteed Cleaning Mrs. Charles Power was guest of honor for a pink and blue shower it’s the given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Christensen and Mrs. j Ernest Garsjo. A pleasant evening GENERAL AITO and was enjoyed by a large group of TRUCK REPAIR ¡friends and neighbors. Mrs. Power 24-HOUR SERVICE received a'number of nice gifts. Re Arc and Acetylene freshments were served by the host- Mill City I esses. Welding Mrs. Inez Ring, with her daughter Clone» at fl I’.M. Phone 3452 Í i Mrs. Ralph Trask, spent a few days Popular. -bacau«e it > in Portland with the Dean Trasks. Dec es» ber 7, 1959 ft—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Wants and Sales IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE in THE ENTERPRISE a u v ayx i FOX VALLEY Mill Citv Hotel Boarding House NU-METHOD Ct SMALL BUSINESS” By C. WILSON HARDER a * Three weeks ago this column reported to you exclusively that the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration had secured control of the allocation of materials need ed to produce "Camelback,” used to recap tires. As was reported, this was an example of a govern ment bureau seizing powers not given to it by law. This, despite the fact that syn thetic sells for around 18' i cents per pound, and natural rubber, selling before Korea at a range of from 19 to 24 cents per pound, has now soared to more than 60 cents per pound. • • • dustry unless they could show impending bankruptcy. • 00 Are the large American rubber corporations who own some rub ber plantations behind this? • • • Natural crude was in shortage during World War II. Now there seems to be ample supplies for • • * At that time il was learned that anyone who can afford the price. RFC would not allocate material Congressmen wonder about two to the small manufacturers who points. • oo make up the “Camelback” in Affecting as it did so many people, publication of this news created great interest. Not only did this arbitrary action endan ger thousands of tire recapping companies in every town in the nation, it also threatened dairy truck operators, farmers and many others. * • • The din of protest in Washing ton was apparently loud, coming principally from the smaller towns and cities. The result has been that the Commerce Depart ment has now taken over control of allocations; manufacturers of “Camelback” are assured ade quate supplies to keep their plants working on a 40 hour week basis. 0 0 0 When Congress reconvenes there may be an Investigation of the matter. ooo The facts are that rubber has bounced back and forth so much in Washington that many Con gressmen would like to being out into the open whose bouncing baby it is. • • • There has been a concerted drive in certain official quarters to force domestic users of rubber to use natural crude instead of synthetic. This, they say, would be the obvious avenue to explore, except for one fact; the persistent rumor that the State Department is in volved. This then, opens another avenue. • • • It is known that Britain has almost a world monopoly on nat ural rubber. “Could it be,” it is asked, "that the boys in striped pants who will do anything to save the world—including bank rupting America — are behind this’“ * • • It is well known that Britain needs dollars. Volume sales of natural rubber at inflated price» would give Britain dollars fast. • • • "After all,” Congressmen »ay, “any nation that socialises its steel industry; that through so cialized medicine give» free false teeth and spectacle» to all, need» dollars.” • • • “In fact." they »ay, “if a Brit isher gets a headache, the gov ernment give» him free aspirin.” * • • "That is their affair as long as the headache» are not passed to Americans.” (gNillonsl FedcrtUon ot Ind«p«ndenl Bu<ln»u Quality job printing at the Enterprise. 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 Box 607, Mill City EVENINGS 1952 PHONE 3215 MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats & Groceries FROZEN FOODS G VIS \GI MASTER w« Business Oregon school enrollments are ex- : pected to nearly double in the next decade 1 Enrollments last year tot alled 270,000; by I960 it is estimated ¡they will be nearly 500,000. Directory HEWITT, ESTEP & SORENSEN Attorneys at l a« ( '<« f it A Jr.,. DAVID M.KEII) 'hynician and Surgeon MILL CITY Real Estate 'hone 6602 Mill City S hopping wars z FLOORING *9000 M 1x4 End Matched oeocxixx « « * x a x* » X x x * mooorocx UTILITY C.R IDE WOOD’S STORE General Dry Goods NOTIONS I INGERIE READY-TO-WEAR HOSIERY I I /IFRS COSMETICS FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY XOOQOO x XXXXXUKXXX XTQWX0QCMX \ IHM ’S BARBER SHOP 2nd A Broadway llour*: 10 to 7 FLOWERS GOODF’S HOW ER SHOP Phone Blue 6tB MIKE'S Septic Service Septic Tank« and Sewer« Cleaned • stayton. Ore. WF.DDLF. FUNERAL HOME Modem Funeral Servier STAYTON OREGON RALEIGH HAROLD FLORIST and NURSERY FLOWERING IVD shade tree «» SHRUBS AND BULBS 319 W. Wa«h. St. Stayton Phone 36M líHíniBontotoBiinoBMtUítra« • NEW STOCK • Mce and Raton Table Cloth — Books Bed Spread« — Silk Head Scarf« < ottoo Blanket« — Printed Flannel* Stamped Good* Heiidricson s Store la the Dawe« Bldg MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE Garbage, ashes trimmings, etc. weekly pickup» Ji per month Also light hauling teonanl Herman Phone 2328 'aoonnaeDDc.anonaDaaBVH«rmui Real Estate West Side Mill (My Ph 34»? LISTIN« Ml W ANTED Completi Supply of AU Your Bui Id iny Needs Knotty Pine Paneling Pioneer Flintkote Roofing BOYSEN PAINT KELLY LUMBER SALES RUSSELL KELLY. Manager