Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
Do not consider anything for your interest which makes you break your word, quit your modesty, or inclines you to any practice which will not bear the light, or look the world in the face. —Marcus Antonius «1'1 " DETROIT . I ' Electrical Contracting and Repair HOME and INDUSTRIAL WIRING MARION KITE Call 1408 Detroit, Ore. Mill City Phone 3207 I ill Itti W CASH COUNTS at Girod’s COOD |. WOW MANY AMERICANS are B lind 7 1. SHOULD HOSPITALS TAKE CHEST KRAYS OF ALL P atients 7 ON THE HIGHWAY at STAYTON 10c lb. LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 25c CARROTS 2 15c bunches ROYAL JELL-O . 29c 4 RIB STEAK 59c 57c ib. Small White Grade A TURKEYS (8 to 10 lbs.) 55c ib. PORK STEAK 49c ib. BACON SQUARES 29c ib. PORK ROAST 47c in SLAB BACON 39c i > SLICED BACON 49c in. ROASTING EARS 6 r« 39c NEW POTATOES 10 ib.. ARE MORE DOCTORS GOING INTO GENERAL PRACTICE ? Answet to Question No. 1: . 1. Total blind population of the United States is about 260,- 000. After a child is three years old his sight should be tested yearly. Treatment of the eyes at birth has saved the sight of many infants. Answer to Question No. 2: 2. The percentage of patients admitted to hospitals who show chest diseases after routine X- ray is higher than that of the general population. Therefore, a hospital which checks its pa tients on admission should be an ideal center for detecting tuber culosis and other diseases of the chest Many hospitals now take this chest X-ray as a mat ter of course. Answer to Question No. 3: 3. The percentage of students planning to enter general prac tice has increased from 36 to 47 per cent in the last three years, according to a recent poll taken in 19 medical schools. This increase promises more doctors for small town and rural areas. (Copyright 1951 by Health Informa tion Foundation) in RIB ROAST 39c SAVE at Girod’s AT STAYTON How to Treat Painful Piles For i*»t, bleoerd relief from »or», fier» rtln* >mpl* PU»». f»t CHINAÄOID from »•ar druffltt. fis» how fait It esaally •octh»» »•»» paia, »or»n»»*. itrhiaf. r.»rr. <<un»M fie* how it cools firry burr..r< sad htlps shriek sad heel awollsn tlsswsa Wor.drr •<<thlr.< CHIN AROTD null pre»« a truc» to yaw or aioney back I» (varaci»*« Ma) 17. 1951 at Detroit. Accompanying Mr. Bray were his son and family, the Rill By MRS. OPAL WHITE The Detroit grade school have en Brays, of Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sophy and rolled three new students this week. Brenda Johnson from Prineville, also children, Russell, Richard and Ray, Margaret and William Smith were together with Mr. Sophy’s mother, Now that the fire season is closed, the new comers this week. Three spent Sunday- at the Rock Gardens all logging and similar operations grade school students, Edgar, Jerry near Bend. within the forested areas of the and Burl Manasco, moved from De- I The Herman Paynes were in Sweet state must have forest inspector ap troit to Coquille last weekend. Home Saturday, and spent Saturday proved fire fighting tools at the Charlene Manasco, who is in high with friends in Dallas. The Paynes location of the operation according , plan moving to Sweet Home as soon to Frank Hamilton, district super school, also left. visor for the state forestry depart The track meet held at Mill City- I as the school year is over. on last Monday did not prove very ■ Miss Kazi Inazuko spent the week ment. Any operator in doubt as to what successful to Detroit according to end with her family in Portland. principal John Cannon. St. Marys Kazi found her father was ill and tools are required can get the infor was first, Mill City second, Stayton could not walk. She says that she mation by contacting the nearest third and Detroit fourth in the meet.1 spent most of the weekend working state forestry department district in her father's greenhouse, where office, Hamilton said. Plans and committees are at work plants are rather late because of her He specially pointed out that all on the school picnic which will be father’s illness. power saws operated in forested areas held on June first at the grade school Mrs. Stanley White and children, must be equipped with fire extin- building. This annual picnic is a big David Alan and Kathleen, luckily- guishers. The small pressurized day for parents and children. escaped injury when Mrs. White ran chemical extinguishers of not less A fire which broke out in the De into the back of a truck which stopped than 8 ounce capacity are being ap- troit hotel on last Tuesday evening1 at the R.-R. crossing in Mill City last proved by forest inspectors in most burned one room and a section of the Thursday morning about nine O’clock. cases, The extinguisher should be roof. Mrs. Hilma Dickie, owner and Mrs. White had been visiting in De carried on the person of the saw proprietor of the hotel, states that troit and was returning to her home operators and not be attached to the no definite decision has been made in Salem when the accident occurred. power saw. Extreme care in the — as to the estimated loss. She ex use of power driven equipment is pressed her thanks to all persons It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now asked by forestry authorities. participating and assisting in the ex WK tinguishing of the fire. Special men tion was made of the Detroit, Idanha and Mongold fire departments, and of their very fine and quick work. The Detroit high school juniors ALL SIZEff FREE ESTIMATES ANYWHERE and seniors will start for Seaside, their coastal destination, on Friday afternoon for a pleasant weekend. Seniors are Frankie Payne, Marlene and Virginia White. Coleen Hopson, Marilyn Lovelace; juniors Mary- Gor don, Dalphene Tucker. James White, , John Davis, Billy Palmer, and Bob 516 N. High. SALEM Laymen. Mr. Stan Whipple, coach, and Mr. Otis White, principal, and Miss Kazi Inazuko, teachers will accompany the students as chaperons. Guests will be Mrs. Otis White and Miss Jean McDonald. Accommoda tions have been secured in Monty’s Lodge for the weekend. A new assistant ranger for the Detroit area has been secured for the next seven or eight months. Mr. Fritz Morrison is from the Cascadia District of Willamette forest. He will not replace the present assistant ranger. Mr. Al Sorseth, but will be in addition to the present assistant He assumed his duties on Tuesday- morning. May 15. Mrs. Clifford H. White spent the Mother’s Day weekend with her par ents. the Pat O'Briens, in Tillamook. Mr. E. W. Bray, former barber in in Detroit was a Mother's Day visitor in Detroit over Saturday night and Sunday with his family, Mrs. E. W. Bray, Donald and David, who are still Loggers Must Have Proper Fire Tools HOUSE MOVING Super Market PENCIL ASPARAGUS J—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE North Santiam Willing Workers club la«t Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Rone. The last of the sewing for needy families was announced Rv PERA SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Evenson and as complete. Canyon Aid dinner family Sunday spend the day with plans were also discussed. Nine his father. Even Evenson and family. members were present, meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brown were May 23 will be at Mrs. George Bar- i ney's. Sunday dinner guests. E. E. Howard returned to his work Mr. a d M . b ank New a d at the Idanha Lumber Co. mill after family left Wednesday morning for six weeks of absence because of in Montana where they will visit 10 juries incurred at the mill, Marc h 30. days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Cureton, of F. N. Buzzard and other relative- | Prineville are at present staying at and friends. the James McKinney home. He has In honor of her small granddaugh found work with Ed Debolt. They ter, Terry Hallford. Mrs. Carl Schaf will move soon to the Orin Perkins fer gave a birthday dinner Saturday cabin. night. Other guests were Terry’s I parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Vern Hallford of Redmond, her g andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thoma-son and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Trask and son, Ted, Visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, the past weekend spent the week driving to California was Winifred Johnson, of Portia'd. —their first such trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood and The J. B. Gordon family left Fri day for Portland where Mrs. Gordon Nancy were over-night visitors in consulted a doctor. They visited with Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LeCours and I relatives for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin and son were weekend guests in McMinn daughter, Mildred, of Prineville spent ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doiezal spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. Sunday at the home of their daughter J and Mrs. Orville Lady and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Brown left in Milwaukie. The primary department of the Tuesday for Salem where they will spend a few days with friends before Christian church, Mrs. Hugh Jull and going to Coos Bay to make their Mrs. Pau) Williams, teachers, enter home. They sold their home to Even tained at a Mothers’ Day Tea Satur Evenson, because of Mrs. Brown’s ill day, May 12. Nineteen mothers at tended the affair. A program of health. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nyberg and songs and recitations was provided daughter moved last week into their by the children of the department. Mrs. Lee Knowles and Mrs. Burnett new home, recently purchased from R. L. Tucker. Nyberg is mill wright Cole were Salem shoppers Wednes day. at the Idanha Veneer mill. Howard Farmen is showing marked Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chestnut returned home Saturday after a six improvement at the Veterans hospital in Portland. He may return home week’s vacation. Donald Watkins arrived home Sun soon. Mrs. Farmen and Mrs. Goldie day from Portland where he has been Sorenson drove to Portland for a visit I confined to the hospital and the home with him Sunday. Enrollment for the vacation Bible of his grandmother. Mrs. Grace Davis for treatment. Donald must remain I school of the Christian church starts bedfast for sometime and will wel next week. The school runs during the period June 4 to 15. Three de come his friends for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pittam and partments are planned — beginners, daughters. Sherry and Patty, left for pre-school children; primary, for Monday evening for Nebraska where those in grades one to three; and jun they will visit for two weeks with ior. for those in grades four to six. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A Bible school week is Monday thru Eckles. her brothers and sister and Friday, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Pittam’s brother, Raymond Pittam, I Mr. and Mr» Bill Bickett were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Veness and family and friends. A report on the X-ray unit in Salem at the Lions club dance in Mill City was made by Mary Gulliford at the Saturday night. IDANHA Bales Ö* Brady TOWING SERVICE rnKE fKfcfc $LOO STEEL BENCH ST, INCLUDED WITH EACH "Hi-Power” UNIVERSAL PURPOSED 34T00L KIT FOR HOME FOR SHOP FOR FARM INCH CAPACITY IN WOO N ALL METALS HGMVWflGHf 1. FOUNOt » visti a fiPPtöVID CONTINUOUS OFIVATlON ADAFTOt •+// H /«tor? 'jfilili antee 5- nna « «. • AFFIOVIO COFO INCIUOIO MILL CITY *■£?/ » « IS- I W N WftK \u. 'J •f'fi* All« WIRIMT 1 1’ 1 ¿r J [VlBÉT _ I? TH Complete Home Furnishers