o
HOUSE MOVING
FREE ESTIMATES
ALL SIZES
ANYWHERE
Phone 2-1512
Bales & Brady
TOWING SERVICE
546 N. High, SALEM
By JEAN ROBERTS
The new Mehama-Mill City high
way, which has been in remand for
-everal years is causing discomfort
to many Mehama families.
Clearing a right-of-way for the
new highway is progressing rapidly
and changing the appearance of this
community. A wide swath of timber
and brush has been cut along Stout
creek and passes so close to the How
ard Ross home that they have pur
chased other property and plan to
move.
The Ray Branch family is wonder*
ing about a water supply as the
highway is slated to cross their well.
Their new double garage was moved
also. It is now found that the yard
fence will also have to be changed
to make the garage accessible.
Three families, Small’s Berry’s and
Cox’s, had to vacate their homes and
search for a place to live. The houses
were purchased by the highway com
mission and sold by sealed bids. They
are now being moved.
The Oran Small family managed
to repurchase their home and are
moving it across the present highway
to another site, near the Southern
Bar BQ. Another of the houses was
purchased by Beilin’s and the other
by Fred Lindemann.
Teeter’s apple trees and Roten’s
walnut tree, apple trees, and septic
tank have been uprooted by the
progress of the clearing work.
l'he March
Of Dimes
I
9- '
Come in and see our wide selec
tions of 45 RPM and 78 RPM
Populara, Old Timers, Classical,
and Semi-Classical Records.
New Albums
THE TWELVE DANCING PRINCESSES
THE SEI.FISH GIANT
SHOWBOAT by TOMMY DORSEY
TEX RITTER IND THE DINNING SISTERS
Porter & Lau
RADIOS — APPLIANCES — SERVICE
Mill City 1884
Stayton 215
GET YOUR QUALITY JOB PRINTING AT THE ENTERPRISE
New Federal Order
Out On Child Work
Birth of New Road
Disrupts Mehama
“Lend Me A Hand.”
That is the slogan of the 1951
March of Dimes which will open
here and throughout the nation
on January 15. The four words aie
expressed eloquently by the
poster-portrait of a bright-faced
American boy whose arms have
been crippled by polio. He is Lar
ry McKenzie, 12 years old, one of
some 54,000 men, women and chil
dren to whom a helping hand was
extended by the March of Dimes
last year.
In three successive years, polio
has struck more than 100,000 peo
ple in the United States. In that
time it has cost the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis
$58,000,000 to help them, as Well
as earlier victims still needin
care. Since 1938, the patient-can
outlay alone has been $94,000.00(1
in March of Dimes funds.
But these are only inanimate
figures—the real story of the
March of Dimes is people. That
story is unfolded in hospitals, re
habilitation centers and clinics
throughout the country where
real people—not “cases” — are
fighting their way back to useful
lives. It is told in homes, factories
and offices by men and women
who have made comebacks over
great odds and at great cost.
The knowledge that the indi
vidual battle can be and often ¡3
won should stimulate everyone to
back the fight against polio. Trag
ically enough, tne ranks of polio
sufferers will be increased this
vear. We cannot control that—yet.
But we can all lend a hand
through the 1951 March of Dimes,
January 15-31.
WELDING
of all kinds
HORNET and I.E.L.
POWER SAWS
Parts and Service
Aloni & Pop’s
CAFE
SANTIAM
GARAGE
DENISON A LARGE, Props.
Santiam Sunday School
Convention in Lyons
The Santiam district Sunday school
convention was held at the Methodist
church Lyons Sunday, Jan. 7, with a
pot luck dinner held following the
morning worship.
Theme was “Our Sunday schools
and their opportunity and responsi- '
bility in helping our youth.” After
noon program at 1:45 included a serv
ice led by the Ferrins; welcome and
devotional Rev. Leonard Jones; spe
cial number, vocal solo, Aladeane Mc
Donald and Mehama Union Sunday
school; special number. Mill City
Presbyterians; business meeting, Glen
Shelton in charge; special number,
Stayton Baptists;
address, Rev. Hugh
-
Jull; closing remarks and benedic- I
tion, Fred de Vries.
A special children’s meeting was
held with Mrs. George Clipfell in
charge, The Stayton Baptist Sunday
school received the plague for the
largest attendance for the quarter and
the Mill City Christian church got
the plague for the largest attendance
at the convention.
MAY^O^fER
-IT'S A
GOOD
HABIT
r i
MAYFLOWER
To Our Customers:
TI ERS VISITS GATES FIREMEN
A meeting called by the Gates Vol
unteer Fire department last Wednes
day evening was attended by Arlo
1 Tuers, Mill City fire chief.
£ i It was decided by the members of
A1 the board of directors and members
t present to call upon the state fire
marshall for instructions for the
proper procedure of organization. An
other meeting will be held later.
Due to our present economic conditions, refrig
erators, stoves, radios, and all furniture have risen in
The next development will be the substitution
price
of ‘ersatz’ materials for the good.
I sincerely believe that it is wise for you to look
at your house furnishings with this question in mind
In case you are
Will it last for the next 5 years?
doubtful, why not trade4 it in on new furniture at our
store
Sincerely,
■ j
r j
Clean-burning Richfield
Stove Oil is now better than
ever. It’s rust-proof, keeps
fuel tank, line, strainers
and burners from clogging
with rust and corrosion. Ex
tra value-at no extra cost!
Phone us today for Richfield
Rust-Proof Stove Oil.
Chas. S. Morgan
Phone Stayton 5265
WE GIVE
SAH GREEN STAMPS
Richfield
Rust-Proof
Stove Oil
.79
.21
.33
ROY AL GUEST COFFEE, lb.
STANDBY CATSUP
SWIFTS PEANUT BUTTER
ST1DDS ( HILI
S A W PEAS
ELSINORE PE ACHES, 2'2 tin
VELVEET \ ( HEESE FOOD. 2 lb. loaf
SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS. 2 lb
each
\R1ZON \ GRAPEFRUIT. Ml aire
SUNKIST OR ANGES, dorm
.51
.05
.29
SPUDS. 25 Iba. No. 1
»
SWEET HOME
MILL C/TY
ASK FOR AND SAVE VALUABLE
COUPONS FOR
FREE ROGERS SILVERWARE
4
H'U. TOP GENERAL STORE
P
S ’ .
1 ,o,
J
Richfield
Rust-Proof
Stove Oil
for Friday & Saturday
■
' C’
NO CLOGGING
SPECIALS!
A
We have a small supply of Refrigerators, Stoves and Radios
still available a small deposit will hold.
«■
The Gates Parent-Teachers Associ
Children under 18 can not be legally ation met in the social rooms of the
employed in certain occupations in high school Thursday evening, Jan.
connection with mining, other than 4, Harold Wilson presiding.
It was reported by the committee
coal, under a new hazardous occupa
tions order issued by Secretary of in charge of the New Year’s Eve,
Labor Maurice J. Tobin and now In entertainment that over $63.00 had
been realized from the sale of refresh
effect.
The coal mining industry is covered ments and games.
The PTA will sponsor a Valentine
by a hazardous occupations order
which has been in effect since Septem party and dance for teen-agers the
ber 1, 1940. it was pointed out here evening of February 14, to be held
today by Madison R. Smith, field of in the local gymnasium, Following
fice supervisor for the Wage and Hour the business session an impromptu
and Public Contracts Divisions, U. S. program was presented which in-
Department of Labor, in Oregon and eluded a spelling match.
Idaho.
Refreshments were served by the
“The new order covers occupations hostesses, Mrs. Byron Bates, Mrs.
above or below ground in underground Burrell Cole, Mrs. F. O. Cline and
or open-cut mines and quarries, clay Mrs. Bothwell to the twenty-two mem
pits, sand and gravel operations, at bers present.
or about placer mining operations, I The next regular meeting of the
I dredging operations for clay, sand or PTA will be held at the school, Thurs
gravel, or bore-hole mining opera- day evening, February 1.
itions,” Smith said today at his head-
| quarters, 520 SW. Morrison street.
“It also bans jobs in or about all
I metal mills, washer plants or grind
WE ARE PLEASED
ing mills reducing the bulk of ex
TO SERVE YOU!
tracted minerals, and at or about any
other crushing, grinding, screening,
We hope you are pleased
sizing, washing or cleaning operation
with our service.
performed upon extracted minerals
except where such operations are per
formed as a part of a manufacturing
process.
“Excluded from the list, however,
as non-hazardous occupations, are '
such jobs as working in offices, main
Mill City
tenance and repair shops, warehouses I
and laboratories, and surveying, road i
repair and maintenance work, and i
general clean-up work if such work
is performed on the surface. Where
other federal, state or municipal laws
set higher standards of employment,
such higher standards must be fol- ,
lowed.’’
Acet viene and Electric
V
IL
Gates PTA Nets $63.00
On New Year Eve Party
ALBERT TOMAN, Prop.
I
Mil l. ( ITA
WE DELIVER
Opea Week Day* from * AM. to 7:39 P.M.
Sunday« 9 A M. to 5 P.M.
OGGnnGaaaQGaGaüGGGQüaaaGQGGaGGaaGaGGGaGQaaaQaaaGGGQQQQGQQGGGGGaQQö«»GGQGGGGaöGnaQG
January 11, 1951
»—TilE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE