MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
She’s Winning Over Polio
February 1, 1951
2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
MILL CITY, OREGON
COMMUNITY AIMS THRU CO-OPERATION:
DON PETERSON. Publisher
Entered as »** ‘ond-claws matter November 10. 11*14 at th*- poet office at
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1. SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
‘ MILL CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT.
LOCAL YOUTH RECREATION CENTER.
MILL CITY DIAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MILL CITY PARK PUBLIC SWIMMING POOL.
ELIMINATION OF BANFIELD'S NIGHTMARE.
MILL CITY AREA SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM.
IMPROVE HIWAY 222 BETWEEN MILL CITY AND LYONS.
OBTAIN CANYON YEAR 'ROUND PAYROLL INDUSTRIES.
DETROIT, GATES, AND MILL CITY UNION HIGH SCHOOL.
"THE PAPER THAT HAS NO ENEMIES HAS NO FRIENDS.
- George Putnam
Soviet Union’s Electric Power
Deadline Set For
G. I. Bill Benefits
IDANHA
By REBA SNYDER
Infantile paralysis struck Mrs. Marguerite Dunn more than ten years
ago, but this young mother of Fresno, California, refused to give
up. Here she Is shown in Fresno County General Hospital physical
therapy pool, attended by Physical Therapist Helen Cadwallader. Not
shown, but still very much in picture, is the March of Dimes which is
helping Mrs. Dunn back to recovery.
inumi*
DR MARK
lAHHIIKtMA
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Will be at bls MW City office in the Jenkins Building
Thursday afternoons 1 to 6 p.m.
Also Thursday evenings by Appointment.
HOME OFFICE: 313 W. FIRST, ALBANY
History Looks at F.D.R.
hiuhinhi
,
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
SALEM
141 N. Commercial St.
Phone 3-4534
Has Everything for Your
OFFICE NEEDS
Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Willcut and
The Voice of America, the Department of State's radio broadcast, recentlly
Veterans desiring to utilize their children returned this week from a
carried an interesting item. It dealt with a preceding broadcast on the GI educational benefits are reminded months visit in Snyder, Texas.
Mrs. J. C. Musty of Seattle, Wash.,
Moscow radio by a man named Markin, who told the progress made in by officials that in accordance with
electrifying the Soviet Union under Communism. In 1950, .Markin said. provisions of the GI Bill of Rights has spent the past week with her
Russian power production reached 82,000,000.000 kilowatt hours, and the they must be enrolled in college for cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Chestnut and Mr.
total strength of all the power stations has increased to some 22,100,000 the spring term or semester, or a Chestnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palmerton left
summer session starting before July
kilowatts.
The Voice of America «aid: “Thia sounds like a lol of electricity, but 25, 1951, or forfeit further rights this week for Washington, D.C., where
they will visit with Palmerton’s sister,
power production is customarily measured in astronomical terms, so these under the education program.
One _ way of * doing “ * this
figures might bear closer consideration. C.
' is ‘ to compare
‘ “
This applies to both those who have Mrs. Craton Lawton. They plan to
them with United States production.
not yet taken advantage of the GI stop off a few days in Chicago, New
York and other eastern cities. For
“Current production of electricity in the United States is approximately educational benefits and those who the month her parents will be gone.
3X0.000,000.000 kilowatt hours—as against the Soviet’s claimed 82,000,000,- have interrupted their training. Gae, first grader in Detroit school,
000. And the total strength of all the power stations—more commonly Summer vacations, however, are not will stay with her grandparents, Mr.
called generating capacity—is 85,000,000 kilowatts in the I niled States as considered as an interruption of train- and Mrs. Wilbur Chestnut and her
against 22,100,000 in the USSR. . . . The United States produces more than ing.
According to word received from brother, Pat, is with his grandmother
six times as much electricity per person for its citizens as the Soviet Union,
Washington,
a veteran who is in Mrs. Eva Palmerton in Portland.
and has five times the generating capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fank New took
college
at
the
time he is called up for
“This is really a more convincing measure of the Soviet electric power
Maryles Howe, their guest of four
service
as
a
member
of
the
reserves,
industry than fulsome panegyrics to Ix-nin and Stalin. Bombastic speeches
or otherwise is called into military days, to Salem, Saturday, where she
do not. after all. light any lamps.”
service, is not considered as having boarded a bus for her home in Eugene.
The eight month old baby of Mr.
lost his rights to further GI benefits,
provided he returns to training with ' and Mrs. Quincy Smith who has been
in a reasonable time after release quite ill the past week with a severe <
cold and bowel disorder, is much
Franklin D. Roosevelt would have been 69 years old today.
from the armed services.
But instead the super-statesman, the maker and breaker of precedents,
A person not in college at the time improved.
became the seventh president to die in office—at a time when the country he is called does, under present regu Mrs. Warren Stoll underwent a
lations, forfeit his World War II tonsilectomy at the Salem Memorial
was in its greatest need.
j hospital Monday morning. She was a
As one historian has stated. “It is doubtful if ever there was a man more educational benefits, however.
National educational authorities guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
thoroughly idolized by his followers and more thoroughly disliked by his
have suggested that veterans expect | Lloyd Girod of Stayton Monday
enemies.”
ing to be called into military service night and Tuesday before returning
Said another:
“He cannot escape the accolade of greatness that history will accord as reservists, or desiring to volunteer i home that night.
Guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
him. Whatever histciy’s filial judgment on his accomplishments, the tre should not withdraw from college
mendous and drama’ic record of his career can never be erased . . . No man between terms should keep a clear Jerry Pittam Saturday night were
record of having been enrolled in Mr. and Mrs. Frank New, Mr. and
of his time was more beloved.”
Such was this man Roosevelt—and even more; he was the leader, a education or training at the time Mrs. Warren Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
¡Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hall
president in whom the whole country could place faith in an era in which they were called for service.
The American Council on Educa ford and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. A.
faith was so integral. . . . —Tom King in Oregon Daily Emerald.
tion, in a recent review of induction, R. Snyder.
deferment and postponements of in
Rodney Toews, of Dallas, who has
duction, said "students will better been speaking from the pulpit of the
equip themselves to serve the national Idanha Community church during the
interest by remaining in college to month of January has been drafted
complete this academic year.” The into the army. Fred Evans of the
council said that hearings on new Christian college of Eugene delivered
SPRAY OR BRUSH
legislation will not begin until mid the sermon Sunday.
January and that the new legislation
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Martin and
GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE NOW FOR
will not be passed until well after the «laughter of Prineville were weekend
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING
beginning the the second semester. 1 guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The present law makes postponement Orville Lady and family.
Fred
I of induction mandatory for college Davis of Mongold was also a weekend
students until completion of the guest of Robert’s.
semester or quarter in which they
PHONE 3215
Box 607, Mill City
EVENINGS 1952
receive their call for induction.
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Painting and Papering
Call Bill Obershaw
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
TV Throws a Block in Marriage
Of Young Trombonist, Harpist
------------------------------------ By BILLY ROSE------------------------------------
A couple of years ago one of the staff musicians at NBC—a trom
bonist I’m going to call Charlie Michaels—decided he was finally in a
position to realize his two big ambitions: one, to marry the swing harpist
he had been keeping company with, and two, to buy a house and a piece
of land in New Jersey.
For the first year everything was peaches and grade-A for the Time
Square tots—there was a garden to putter around in, house to do over,
and neighbors to get acquainted with. Charlie got quite a kick out of
telling the suburbanites what an artist his wife had been, and showing
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Mill City ISSI
Stayton 215
them a studio picture of her seated
at a harp with a big Spanish comb
in her hair.
But last January, when TV started
using a lot of live music, their mar
riage ran into its first snag. Charlie,
who had been doing an afternoon
stint on radio,
was shifted to one
of the TV motor
car programs, and
a few weeks later
was assigned to
video
two other
I
spots, These in
volved I a certain
amount of late
rehearsals, which
meant that sev
Billy Rose
eral nights a week,
instead of catch
ing the 5: IS. the trombone player
didn't arrive home until after mid
night—that Is, when he managed to
get home at all.
:c
o
o
o
o:
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On All Models and Makes
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situation was, she said, “I know it
isn't easy but you’ve got to do some
thing. I just can't take it out here
any more.”
ONE EVENING not long ago,
while grabbing a sandwich during
a rehearsal break, Charlie picked
up a paper and an item caught his
attention: A young woman had com
mitted suicide by throwing herself
out of the window of a midtown
apartment house.
On the spur of mood and moment,
the musician hopped a taxi and
went around to the address men
tioned. “I understand you’ve got a
vacancy,” he said to the superin
tendent. “and it's worth a couple
of hundred to me if I can have first
crack at it.”
The super took him up in the
elevator and showed him the apart
ment—f our cheerfullj - furnished
rooms.
HIS CITY BRED spouse. of
“It's hard to believe anyone with
course, didn't take kindly to this such a lay-out would jump out the
new routine—the country without a window," Charlie small-joked. “Did
fella around the house wasn't much the woman live here alone?”
fun— and when it became clear that
"J»»« betu ten tn.“ !Md the nr-
Charlie was going to be spending
“1 think tome gay
more and more of his evenings at
uai payiag lhe biUt. He leased the
the studio, she suggested selling the
^It.t
bar njm, about tuo
house and moving back to town.
tuonlbi ago and al first used to
“I'd hate to give this place up,”
show up peettp regularlp. Lal el p
aaid the trombonist. “I get a big
I ga«i>
be hasn't been
kick out of it, even if it's only week
that expiates ubp lb* look the
ends As for an apartment, they're
dire.“
pretty tough to find right now but
"Was she as good looking as the
I'll see what I can do.”
papers said?”
For the next couple of ueebt
“ _ was quite a looker.” said
■She
Charlie an furred ads and lai bed
the super. “There's a picture of her
10 real estate agents but uitbout
on the bureau."
eei laek—either the rent u at ■».><■»
Charlie went over and examined
than be could afford to pap. or it
it.
tutolteJ plunking ¿own a couple
It was a photograph of a girl
of iboutaod dollars fee a tetr ilu bi
seated at a harp with a big Spanish
of turnelure
When he told his wife what the comb in her hair.
It Pays to Advertise in the Enterprise
MILL CITY
WMMMMSK
SAVE FEED
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POW DERED LOUSE KILLER—dust it on cattle, horses,
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DRYCIDE—a dry dip you can use for hog lice in winter
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SIX_new and better rooat paint for control of poultry lice.
Comes in can with handy applicator spout.
Let us tell you about these and other Dr. Hess products for
stretching your feed supply.
SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP
STAYTON. OREGON
Rs
1