Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1951)
3—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE IDANHA io DR. MARK lAHHILKTAtS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Will be at hl» Mill City office in the Jenkins Building Thursday afternoon» 1 to 6 p.m. Also Thursday evenings by Appointment. I HOME OFFICE: S18 W. FIRST, ALBANY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Dutch Boy Paints Outside White gal. 6.34 Quick Dry Enamel qt. 2.30 Wonsover gal. 4.55 LINSEED OIL — TURPENTINE BRUSHES — LADDERS REMOVERS — VARNISHES PAPER HANGER SUPPLIES Floor Sanding Equipment Jenkins Hardware MILL CITY Phone 2206 By REBA D. SNY'DER The Chest X-ray will be in Idanha this Wednesday: in Detroit, Thursday, and in Mongold, Friday, 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Orville Lady became ill Sunday night, and was taken to Mill City, Monday where she learned that she had pneumonia. Her daughter, Mrs. Chester Storey, is caring for her. Members of troop 43 spending the week in Scout camp Pioneer are Rus sell Rice, Frankie Barton and Brad Humpreys of Detroit, Donald and Leonard Snyder, Bruce Gordon, Merle James, Robert Lady, and William Cokenour of Idanha and Micheál Moore of the ranger station. The boys were taken to camp by S. T. Moore and Al Cokenour. A. R. Sny der, Scout-master, also went with the boys. Moore will be their counselor until Tuesday night, Cokenour until Wednesday, and Sam Palmerton, Wednesday night and Thursday. Snyder will be with the boys from then until they return home Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Fouts were their daughters; Nadine Surgeon and Mrs. Richard Cannon and family. They celebrated the birthday of one-year-old Sherilee Cannon and of Mrs. Gudne Gestson. Mrs. Winnifred Johnson of Portland arrived this weekend for a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Reynolds. Friends of hers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lents, drove her to Idanha. Mrs. Johnson’s burn of a few weeks ago, is improving as well as a second degree burn usually does. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoyt returned to their home after a three-weeks trip to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Even Evenson arrived at their home here Sunday morning after a three-week trip to the east coast. Mrs. Huber Ray, who underwent major surgery in the Emmanuel hos pital in McMinnville last week, hopes she can return home sometime this week. Mrs. Ray is recovering in a satisfactory manner. While in Port Angeles on their vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Fouts’ made a trip to Victoria in British Columbia. They went on a sight-see ing tour, which included a visit to a beautiful rock garden, which, Mrs. Fouts reported, did not exceed the beauty of our own State’s rock garden at Redmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiseman spent last week in the home of her grandnephew, James Gordon and family. The Gor dons returned her to Portland, Satur day, where she lives with her sister, Gordon’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Smith of Willa mina have moved into the house re cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John Sundquist. Smith is working in the woods for Idanha Lumber Co. Lee Hopson, who for the past two months has been working near Grants Pass, returned last week with his family, who have been with him the past month, to their home heiy. Sgt. Wm. K. Carlile Wdloce and Clark Highly Credited Circus Coming Here The American Tree Farm System, started in 1941, has now spread to 30 states. During the past 10 weeks. Camp i The eventful day will soon be here, ! Stoneman has been graduating ac circus day, bringing back childhood curate rifle-men from its wind-swept memories, carrying water for the rifle-range with pleasing regularity elephants, the daring trapeze perform to responsible training officers. ers, the funny clowns, because Wallace The answer to this successful train Jt Clark Wild Animal Circus in its ing program is mild-appearing but entirety will give a gala performance, forceful Master Sergeant Wm. K. Sunday night July 22 in Mill City on Carlile. This 33-year old reservist is the Mullen pasture. well-known to all ranks who have This circus takes particular pride in graduated first from the three days of its horse fair, and features thorough- I Preliminary Rifle Instruction and the bred Arabian and Kentucky bred two days of qualification and record horses, performing intricate routines . . . COSTS firing on the sun-baked rifle range. under the capable training of Prof. Dale Petros, and for the special enter The clock-like precision with which ONLY Stonemanites have been paced through tainment of the younger children, the rifle training has amazed training there will be a troupe of trained Shet officers here. “Undoubtedly one of land ponies, also riding dogs and the finest Sergeant-Instructors we monkeys. have observed in a long time,” respon A troupe of elephants, trained and sible training officers said of Serg presented by dainty Miss Peggy eant Carlile. Henry, is one of the highlights of the • • • Wallace & Clark program. There In civilian life a Maintenance Per will be thrilling aerial acts, acrobats, sonnel Supervisor, the slight, blond, jugglers, wire walkers, and of course, pipe-smoking master sergeant has a contingent of funny clowns. been given top-notch support by his W’allace & Clark Wild Animal students from the first moment he Circus takes great pride in its collec MODEL "401" addressed them in assembled class. tion of jungle bred beasts, gathered He has been, in the Army vernacu from corners of the world, and this season has imported direct from the lar, "fair but firm.” “The official orders, just out, River Nile one of the largest blood transferring Master Sergeant Carlile sweating hippopotami ever captured. AUTO RADIO to the Separation Battalion, is our This huge animal weighs over four loss.” Capt. Lloyd A. Burkholder told tons and will be on exhibition daily. Amazingly low in cost . . . All of the cages of animals, includ the Salvo today. and yet the same superior This year, under the tutelage of ing the hippopotamus, are thrown Motorola quality that has Segeant Carlile, each and every stu open free to the public at 10 a.m. on been famous for years! All- dent on the PRI area had to know circus day, where may be seen the in-one unit with self-con how to field-strip the M-2, or .30 feeding and watering of the wild There will be one show carbine. As a consequence, the stu animals. tained speaker . . . auto dent KNEW the weapon inside and only and that will be Sunday night, matic volume control, pat out before he fired the piece for July 22nd. ented noise filter. Fits most qualification on the west rifle range. can and trucks . . . TWe training “definitely eliminated Sergeant Carlile now lists as his home useless ’alibis’ when the w’eapon was Mill City, Ore. He majored in educa fired for record,” Captain Burkholder tion at the Benson Polytechnic school. explained to this writer. He went overseas to the Far East * * * in 1945.—From SALVO, Camp Stone The word "Bolo,” has been a dreaded man. thing to hear from Sergeant Carlile Phone 3207 Mill City* Quality job printing at this year by the student. The word “Bolo,” on the range, meant a man The Mill City Enterprise xnaxDaxMixMsaMPtMmotMotowwdKMKOMBa did NOT pass! It meant he would have to come back for another week of the same thing! It is a statistical reality there were few “Bolos”! Although born in Liberal, Kansas, $^Q.95 Motorola Stiffler’s Radio & Appliance Co. Hopson will take over the dry-kiln of Idanha Lumber Co. He replaces Eldon McIntosh who is leaving soon for the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd and family of Lebanon visited last week with his brother, U. S. Floyd and family, and called on friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Farrow and daughter of Eugene spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wolf and her brother, DeWain and family. Guests in the Glen Willis home were their daughter, Mrs. Vern Thommason, Mr. Thommason and daughter.. The Thommasons are from Willamina and were here on vacation. Car-Saver Service MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS Which one represents the MOST Mountain States stockholders? ADDS THOUSANDS OF MILES OF CARE-FREE DRIVING Our Car-Saver Service starts with good lubrication—regularly. Not only the right lubricant in the right amount, in the right place, but a thorough inspection to catch trouble before it starts ... a check for rattles and squeaks and a report on any mechanical attention needed. A complete record of service is kept here to assure car-saver service at proper intervals. BATTERY SERVICE: 80% of all battery failures occur where a service call is re quired ... our Car-Saver service protects you against this inconvenience and ex pense... it includes adding water...test of condition ... an inspection and cleaning of terminals and cables — insurance of maximum battery capacity and life. TIRE SERVICE: Let us tell you how our tire switching service can save you money through increased tire mileage. There is often more uneven wear on front tires than on the rear...rear tires wear evenly but at a faster rate...then, too, to be kept "alive,” the spare tire should be run. But further, our service includes an inspec tion for glass, tacks, and nails embedded in the tires...a check for cuts and bruises. POOFIWOHAL MAM RADIATOR SERVICE: Keeping the cooling system filled is just the start. You receive a check of the cooling system, water hoses and damps. These are but a few of the important car saving service» you receive when you put your car in our hand*. EXPERT LUBRICATION • TIRE SWITCHING • BATTERY CARE ATLAS TIRES • BATTERIES . ACCESSORIES F elks pictured above average Hock Soldor I of Mount a«« States stock. >1500, $1725, $2175, $1575? Wbsch MM dtd you cito»« M represanting ^dalAO tiar rite moot am ? Mountain Mowntatn States Fewer C ompany The coerect answer io rite ' hawse »fit " We have more Cat yw The correct answer io lee* ritan $1725 por vaUe. housewife answer ritto gooetten? i* owned by a large number of email holder« . . . 6520 in aM TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR , . with ever haM ritte total rootdinf in Obe 11 weetent stete» a Mountain States Power Co. "A Sob Suppertmj. Tea Frying. Fri vede fnterpeioe” WE owns? the etochh«4deei than any oHsar group. RALPH NIBLER How much stock do you rittttk represent me ol H»» dtHerent types e» own-