Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1951)
S—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE April 26. 1951 1- SHOULD^ BABIEÍ BE /í>i£ L V.HAT IS IKE iSftEATEST ENEMY OF OLD AGE ? Answer to Question No. 1: 1. Neglect is the greatest enemy of health in old age.' People usually fail to go to a doctor until an emergency arises. In old age that is often too late Studies of the average diets of elderly people show that in gen eral the group is badly nourish ed Lack of teeth, and real or imagined digestive disturbances, cause many elderly men and women to resort to diets high in sugar, starch and fats. They should eat foods rich in pro teins and vitamins. Answer to Question No. 2: 2. If the temperature is above freezing and the wind is not too cold, a baby should be outdoors two or three hours a day. The middle of the day is the best I time in colder weather. Your doctor will advise what is best for your baby. Answer to Question No. 3: 3 He does it to listen for "the muffled sound of a drum cover ed with a thick woolen cloth,” which indicates a healthy chest. This discovery was made by Dr. Leopold Auenbrugger of Vienna in the middle of the 18th cen tury It was the beginning of scientific diagnosis of diseases of the chest. Today, aided by X- ray and other modern tech niques, diagnoses can be con firmed and many more cures effected. But the thumping method is still useful in looking for trouble. (Copyright 1951 by Health Informa tion Foundation) Plaids To Please IDANHA We, The Men On Korea Bv REBA SNYDER By PVT JACK HOBBS Mrs. Stienbruesh of Centralia, arrived Saturday for a visit with We are the men on Korea her daughter, Mrs. Edison Vickers Earning our meager pay; and family. Guarding the folks with millions For about three dollars a day. Mrs. Alice Von de Leich of Willa mina came Thursday to spend a few Out in the windswept mountains, days with her daughter, Mrs. Orville This land is the spot; Lady and family. Other guests in Fighting and breathing the dust the Lady home Sunday were Mr. and In the land that God forgot. Mrs. Bill Baldwin of Prineville. No one cares if we’re living; Mr. and Mrs. Miller Drasco of No one gives a damn. Escondido, Calif., came here seeking So we're soon forgotten employment, which he found at the Though nephews of Uncle Sam. Idanha Veneer plant. At present Out in the field with our carbines, j they live in the Jeff Leming home but Eating and breathing the dust, , will move soon into the apartment Doing’the work of a chain gang, being vacated Saturday by the Rich And too damn tired to cuss. ard Cannon family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillespie, who All night the shells keep flying. recently sold their Idanha grocery It’s more than we can stand. store stock, are moving to Valley Hell folks, we're not convicts; Junction where they will operate a We're defenders of our land. similar store. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie The things that we have seen lived here some five years. Are much too gruesome to tell. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon drove to I hope that it’s nice in Heaven | Portland Saturday, where they at- For we know what it’s like in Hell. I tended the wedding of her cousin, And when this life is over I Joyce Williams, to Lawrence Hardin And worries no more to stand; I at the Westminster Presbyterian We’ll do our last parading church. They also enjoyed the Shrine In the faraway Promised Land. circus. There St. Peter will greet us. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hopson and And suddenly he will yell family of Grande Ronde came Sunday “Come in, you men of Korea, to visit his brother, Lee Hopson and You’ve done your stretch in Hell.” family. John Rone was taken violently ill Thursday and taken to a Salem doctor Idanha church Sunday morning. where he was treated and advised to Those going were Lee Hopson, Dick return Saturday, which he did. Rone Woodward, Gerald Vickers, David is now greatly improved. Dietrich, Merle James, Leonard and The American Legion and Auxil Donald Snyder of Idanha; Brad iary, post 141, had a no-host dinner Humpreys, Fred Davis, Mike Moore, at the high school last Tuesday Don Ellingson, Curtis Cunkle, and night. Games were played following Russell Rice of Detroit and Mongold. the dinner and the evening spent Mrs. Walter Reynolds was taken socially. to Portland by her daughter, Mrs. Eric Nyberg, mill wright at the I Johnson, and Mrs. Snyder to receive Idanha Veneer, purchased last week treatment of a lame knee. Mrs. the home of R. L. Tucker. The Ny Reynolds states that she thinks it bergs are moving soon. They have is just “olditis.” a small daughter. The Idanha fire department truck Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Haseman drove to LaComb Sunday to visit their new was called Thursday night to the grand-niece. The great-grand-father Frank Britton home where they found I is C. T. Haseman; the grandparents, the house full of smoke. The trouble Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Raines; and the was caused by a short in the wiring parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Austin. of an electric train. The little miss has been christened Jacqueline. I A going-away party was given by Mrs. G. Geston Friday night in honor of Mrs. Jean Cannon. Thirteen guests were present. Mrs. Mildred Oliver won the prizes in the games VETERINARIAN j played. Mrs. Cannon's friends gave i her a pair of sheets and two aprons STAYTON and, of course, their best wishes. PHONE 414R Thirteen scouts and their scout master, A. R. Snyder, went Saturday Opposite I to their camp at McCoy Creek where | they worked getting logs ready for Claude Ix-wls’ Service Station I their shelters. They camped out ’ Saturday night and attended the Fox Valley By MAUDE M. JOHNSTON Johnnie Trahan, a grade school boy, was taken to Salem for an emergency appendicitis operation late Thursday night . He had the operation Friday morning. Mrs. Wallace Bevier of Mill City visited at Mrs. Hugh Johnston's Mon day afternoon. The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christensen are staying in Mill City with relatives while their mother is back east for her aunt’s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and Beu- lah, Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman, Fred Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston and granddaughter, Kathryn John ston, went to Jefferson Sunday after noon where they attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. an Mrs. Alva Wise at the Jeffer son Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Wise were Lyons and Fox Valley residents before locating at Marion, several years ago. Mrs. Merwyn Knox took her daugh ter, Sandra, Norma Bentley, David Scheiwek and Lynn Rodich for a skat ing party at the Lebanon rinks Fri day evening. Work for the new Fox Valley in dustry has started. A well is being drilled on the land purchased by M The dining room is a logical spot for dramatic wall paper. The bolder the plaid the better. Slate grey combined with pink, green, and red form a colorful background in contrast to the light finish of the modern furniture. The lamp shades pick up the red of the wall paper. Besides its distinctive beauty, the space plaid wall paper creates a third dimensional feeling which adds apparent depth to any room. With space at such a premium today, the keen home decorator will keep this trick uppermost in mind. In the research laboratories of hos pitals, clinics and medical schools throughout our country, the lights burn late . . . as scientists strive to halt humanity's greatest enemy— CANCER. The hope for a cure grows brighter . . . and here's why: Caincer Rem-arch In Paying Off Through research—which you help to support by donating to the American Cancer Society—medical science has effective new weapons to combat the disease. O’»s« — there is evidence that a chemical treatment for cancer may be perfected. Certain drugs will prolong the lives of cancer victims .. . other promising compounds are being tested. Hermes« — treatment with hor mones, such as ACTH and Cor tisone. has brought about dramatic, although temporary, effects in some types of cancer. Other hor mones have helped control adva need cancer of certain organs. X-rey, — the development of more powerful machines promises to make this form of treatment more effective Hessps» —radioactive chemicals are becoming increasingly useful in treating certain rare forms of the d'sease. iwpsry—technics have greatly im- proved, so that once hazardous «per- — The Most Amazing Paint Demonstration We Ever Had in Our Store! WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! We hope you are pleased with our service. r Mom's and Pop's CAFE A* •dvsrtlMd in POST. Uff, COUNTRY 6E NILE MAN •nd other Isadint magannM Mill City SPREU Dependable ! GUARANTEED SHOE REPAIRS <ei9 Q * SATIN We were astounded the first time we saw it, and yqu will be, too! Here’s what we’ll show you: • Flows on perfectly. No laps, no brushmarks • Ink, catsup, lipstick marks wash off in a few seconds — oven with mild soap and water. • Beautiful pastel and decorator deep* tone colors. Paini a room in half a dayl Chuck s Shoe Shop CHARLES I MPHRESS. Prop. Santiam Farmers Co-op STAYTON, ORE. Greater on-the-job performance ations can now be performed safely. And progress is being made in the development of tests to detect can cer in its earliest stages when the chances for cure are best. with these great truck features But much more reeearch need* to be done before eaneer ean be dealt the final blow! Your life—the life of everyone you know — is at stake. Give gen erously to the 1951 Cancer Crusade. GREAT ENGINE FEATURES • Two Great Engines ihocvydvfy models) (heavy-duty models) • New Torque-Action Brakes • Blue-Flame Combustion 5^ • New Twin-Action Rear Brakes • New Dual-Shoe Parking Brake • Valve-In-Head Efficiency Help Science Help You ... Give To Conquer Cencer («8*1 • Power-Jet Carburetor • Foot-Operated Parking Brake • Perfected Cooling • Steering Column Gearshift (model» «d* 3 tp—d FroMMWPdea) 1 f-od.1. • Specialized 4-Way Lubrication • Large Door Openings • Insulated Panel Bodies • Side Doors Held Open by Over Center Stop e Full-Width Gravel Shield • Sturdy Steel Construction • One-Piece Fenders • Unit-Design Bodies • Counterbalanced Alligator-Jaw Hood • Pick-Up Bodies with Flush Skid Strips • Extra-Strong Stake Bodies wm U i ,«■■!■«»■) • 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission (*> ~**l • Thermostatic Heat Control • Cast Alloy Iren Pistons MORI GREAT CHASSIS FEATURES ... your gift will reach your American Cancer Society Division . , . . I ^<.1 R«. O«.. | Hsr, Is *y sr fcS il iu si t_________ j | •» ***' c««w | | ■ | j j tu— I ._ ________ _____J $«59 I . • Dries in 20 minutes. No offensive odor. J. W. GOIN Drexel Furniture Company Photo & M. It is understood the company will begin construction of some build ings in the near future. The well is just south of the Apple Tree court on land purchased from the Kirk Wirick’s. Several additional acres of land were bought from George Nydigger by M & M. Mrs. Paul Scheiwek and family were Salem shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burgess of Klamath Falls were visitors at the Floyd Bassett home over the weekend. Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Bassett are sisters. Mrs. Glenn Julian entertained a group of little folks at her home Sunday afternoon honoring her son, Glenn Jr., for his eighth birthday anniversary. Games were played by and refresh ments served to the guest of honor Glenn Jr., Duane Christensen, Bonnie Cruson, Buddy Cruson, Lona Downer, David Prideaux, Michael Cruson, Mar jorie Worden, Carol Downer, Jean ! Prideaux, Mary Jo Cruson and Buddy Bridges. GREAT CAB AND BODY FEATURES • Wide Range of Springs • New Venttpanes in Cabo • Rugged. Rigid Frames • Flexi-Mounted Cab • Hypoid Rear Axles . Improved Full-Width Cab Seat • Single-Unit Rear Axle Housings • Seat Adjusts te Proper Eye Level CHEVROLETS IN USE TRAN ANY OTHER TRUCI! YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER . _ Gene Teague Chevrolet Phone 2344 ititi X ttt : rxrr Stayton, Ore. itii nrrm:m immi: umm mi txrtxrxxmrtxirrtn