The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 09, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ENTERPRISE
! MILL C
MILL (IT). OREGON
I><>\ PETERHoN, Publisher
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: One insertion for 50c or three for 11.00.
The Enterprise will not be responsible for more than one incorrect in­
sertion. Errors in advertising should he reported immediately. Display
Political Advertising 75c inch.
NEWSPAPER
NATIONAL
X
PUBLISHERS
EDITORIAL
Tl|0N
*■-'& -J
ASSOCIATION
¡ma
■APER THAT If \S NO ENEMIES II \S NO FRIENDS.’
—George Putnam.
Re-name Canyon Route?
Why I not the name U. 8. Highway 20 (north) for highway 222? I S.
llighw ay 20 spends a vast area of the United States. This same highway
proceeds in a snake like manner down the South Santiam < anyon towards
Lebanon, Albany, Corvallis and the Pacific coast highway 101. Just as I . S.
Highway 20 now intersects U. S Highway 99, so wall “U. 8. Highway 20
( north)**. , Already there is a I . 8. highway 99E and 99W.
¥
¥
¥
There is no doubt that highway 222 is a superior travel route when il
is compared with ils southern partner, I . S. Highway ’’0. State highway
222 provides the short» ‘ route to Salem and Portland from key points east
and south of Oregon, with the exception of the < olumbia River route on
Oregon’s northern border.
Besides being a shorter, better laid-out, and planned highway, state
highway 222 has the added feature of taking the traveler through a vast
and wonderful recreation area. Many beautiful lakes, which are well-stocked
with fish, dot route 222. Out-of-state tourists in Oregon miss these vacation
possibilities by sticking to U. S. Highway 20.
The federal government’s huge Detroit flood control and power develop­
ment in the North Santiam Canyon opens up a great recreational area along
route 222.
*
¥
¥
The purposes of re-naming highway 222 are many and important to North
Santiam Canyon citizens. Generally only one route from Salem to Bend
is kept open the entire year, and that route is highway 222. By re-naming
222 “U. S. Highway 20 (north)” its travel and tourist benefits would wipe
out the feeling, "where does that road go?”
Attempts have been made in the past towards getting the name of the
canyon's highway changed, laical citizens pressed the state highway com­
mission on this issue, but got nothing but a none-too-polite brush off for
their trouble. It would seem that the state would soon realize the “gold
mine” of a vacation-land it has in the North Santiam Canyon country. The
federal government already has constructed the most difficult parts of high­
way 222 because of the backward attitude displayed by the Oregon govern­
ment. Plus re-locating and widening 222 near federal resource developments,
"Uncle Sam" has provided much of the monies for the remainder of the
route from Bend to Salem and Portland.
¥
¥
¥
The North Santiam ( hamher of Commerce should "move in” on this
matter of re-naming 222. Individual citizens would do well by constantly
reminding local, state, and federal representatives that they should do all
they can towards getting a job of re-naming done—NOW!
Editorial Comments
SMEARS AND SMEARERS
Within the past two years several
words and phrases have been added
to the rapidly giowing list of terms in
common usage which often can be
called "smears” bv definition “to I>e-
smirch, sully, defame.” The smear
technic is an old one, though not
especially honored. There is some
person, group of persons or some
institution whom one does not like,
Then, apply to that person, group or
institution words cloudy with ill
meaning so that men will easily and
inevitably connect the subjects with
the colored expressions which
designed to cast all manner of doubt
upon the subject's patriotism, religion,
cranial capacity or birth.
By such means is the spirit and
conscience of democracy dealt another
stinging blow'.
* * *
Below are a few of the terms com­
ing into accepted use by many circles
who are interested in discrediting
everything from the State Depart­
ment to the next door neighbor.
1. “Intellectual"—one who has had
at least two years of college and
preferably four or more; one who is
incapable
being “practical
HANDYBREEZE 10-INCH
OSCILLATING FAN
It seems
’ cooler with a new
Hand»breeze Fan in your home!
Beautifully streamlined, quality-
made for long life and efficient
service. (Oscillates > up
u to 90°, cool-
tng entire room. Chromium
(
lift-
handle for easv earning Uses
less current than aver­
.95 age light bulb, noradio
interference Approved
by I nderw titers’ Lab-
• oratories.
August 9. 19.»I
COMMUNITY AIMS THRU CO-OPERATION
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
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.
“businesslike”, who has been so soft­ Butler, it offered such condemnation
ened by books and professors that he of the campaign which elected him
is without doubt a fellow traveler or that it leaves a real black cloud on
a full-blooded Communist; generally his title to the seat. It referred to
applied to “dreamers in the State De­ the campaign as of “the despicable
partment,” or “people who read too ‘hack street’ type”. Respecting one
part of the campaign literature, a
many books for their own good."
2. “Diplomat”—obviously a sneaky tabloid attacking his opponent Sen.
fellow who was picked for his job by Millard Tydings “consulting” with
the process of elimination in which Earl Browder. This tabloid, the report
it was determined that he could give says, was too odious for Jon Jonkel,
away more vital secrets to enemy the Chicago public relations man
agents or betray his nation more imported to direct the Butler cam-
times without getting caught than paign. Says the report:
others in the foreign service.
"Implication cf such tactics
3. "Left winger”—a person who threat to our American principles
once went to hear Henry Wallace should be obvious and frightening."
* * *
speak in 1936; or who dislikes the
Chicago Tribune; or who majored in
A person of principle would re­
psychology and social science in pudiate such tactics and refuse to be
school; or who favors government their beneficiary. Butler knew what
subsidies for other firms besides his was going on. He was linked up with
own (crazy fool!); or who wore a red the cabal -Joe McCarthy, the Wash-
necktie the n'ight Norman Thomas i ington News-Herald—et al.-—which
came to town; or who said, “Franco was out to get Tydings because he had
is as much of a dictator as Stalin. been chairman of the sub-committee
Mao, Tito, Peron and all the rest”; or to investigate McCarthy’s blather-
who campaigns against racial pre­ skite attacks on the state depart-
judice; or who sometimes disagrees ment. Butler won't resign; but as
with Taft or McCarthy; or who does, long as he holds his seat he does so
says or believes several thousand with the contempt of all who believe
other things.
in political decency.—From Statesman
4. “Administration
Supporter”—
one who admits the present Truman A ’MORAL" QUESTION
administration is often wrong, but
One of tl;e queerest comments we
who won’t admit it is wrong all of
| have seen relative to the O & C lands
the time.
5. “Internationalist"—a Commun­ is this from the Oregon City Enter­
ist at heart who secretly wishes to prise-Courier:
The federal government once re­
turn the U. S. over to the Reds lock,
leased federal ownership of the
stock and barrel.
lands to the railroad, getting them
6. “Pacifist”—a person who won’t
back only because in Oregon a
take up arms against anybody includ­
ing Communists which makes hint, movement was begun by A. W.
Lafferty, one-time member of con­
since he won’t fight Communists, a
gress from the third district, and
Communist himself.
again a candidate for a seat on the
♦ * ♦
land issue. Not to return them to
The sad fact about smear words and
the state again completely, now that
smearers is that many people who
employ this device are absolutely con­ the government's expense of re
covering them has been paid is
vinced that they and their cohorts
are the only bearers of the truth and morally wrong. There is little just­
that all who disagree with them are ice in the federal government, which
nothing but the devil's own disciples. now owns or controls more than
They are the people who condemn half of the land and water area of
Oregon, seeking to increase its hold­
opponents or persons, who for some
reason did not subscribe to their line ing at the expense of the state and
of thought, as pro-Communist or un- the counties wherein the land lies.
The second sentence is what has
American, while they themselves em­
ploy the very methods of communism us puzzled: “Not to return them to
and un-Americanism, namely, charac­ the state.” The state never owned
ter smearing and invasion of personal the lands, so how could the federal
I government “return” them to the
rights and privileges. . . .
As stated before, the method is old state, When they were in .private
and no more honorable because erf its (railroad) ownership the counties
collected taxes on the lands, That is
age, or because of who may use it.
* * *
the historic basis of claim for revenue
It is well nigh impossible these days front the lands,
* * *
to remain entirely objective on the
Next phrase, “now that the govern-
great issues of the times, but there
is no excuse for deliberately becloud­ ment’s expense of recovering them
ing these issues which are before the has been paid.” The only expense to
public with colored words and phrases the government to recover the land
which stir up the emotions without grant was in prosecution of cases
stiiring up an equal amount of cool through the federal district court and
reasoning, He who uses these tactics the U. S. supreme court. That
is certainly doing a disservice to his didn’t amount to much. The big out­
nation even as the Communist who lay from the federal treasury, for
tries in his way to bring destruction to which it has now reimbursed from
the land to which he professes to proceeds of timber sales, was the
pledge allegiance.—H. H. W. in the advance it made to the counties in
lieu of taxes. There were years
Littleton (Colo.) Independent.
when income from the lands didn't
equal the tax claims of the counties,
CLOUD ON THE TITLE
While the report of the investiga­ That led to the 1937 act with its
tion committee on the Maryland sena­ percentage split arrangement, and
torial election of 1950 didn't recom­ 1 provision for repayment of the treas­
mend the ousting of Sen. John M. ury advances. * * *
Final portion of sentence: “is
I morally wrong." We fail to see
' where any moral guilt rests on the
government for not turning the lands
over to the state or to the counties
which never held title to them, The
only question of political morals
which we can see is in the greed of
counties for sums far in excess of
STAYTON
the tax liablity of the lands in
PHONE 41 IS
question.
We must ask the Enterprise-Cour­
Opposite
ier to solve this puzzling sentence for
Claude lewis' Service Station
us, and particularly to straighten out
its—or our "morals”. — From The
Statesman.
VETERINARIAN
< < I I II & I Al I
Cafe Mar Dean
WILL OPEN AGAIN SATURDAY, AUG. 11
at 12 Noon Under the Management of
ED and ERMA ANDERSON
Fete Tra4e FH«
tact.
Manvfactvrod by Chicago flacone Manufacturing Company
Mzim n/
Qulin
Ipplumrt
Stiffler s Radio & Appliance Co.
"35 miles from nearest forking, meter"
Phone 3207
East Mill City on Highw ay
».
MM
Will be at his Mill City office In the Jenkins Building
Thursday afternoons 1 to 6 p.m.
Also Thursday evenings by Appointment.
>: XX :: X x x :: x
:: x :: :: :: x :: x x
:: :: :: x
:: X X ::
ALL TYPES
BRICK
ÜW0RK
§
CLE AN INC
ELI'ES
GENERAL MASON WORK
PHONE LYONS 76
Box 195, MEHAMA
x XLX’X x X X x X x x x x X x x x x :: :: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x :: x x x :: :. :•
afi39íH)9i£fn»i<>icí»K>.xíic(»ia%»:«i9iioi:<iii9ücí)9íSí.cíiQnis>si)9i.«i.<e9iiasíeiiasíSíi9t»»i9.ict9i»)9in)9iH2
A
s
■
H
S
a o
H
H
o
I
o
r
o
H
s
Mr. Car Owner:
DID YOU KNOW THAT AFTER AUG. 2, 1951
A REVISED OREGON FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY’ LAW
MAY SUSPEND YOUR DRIVER S LICENSE AND RIGHT TO
DRIVE IN OREGON—IF YOU CAN NOT POST \S MUCH
AS $11.000 SECURITY WITH THE SECRETARY OF STATE
IN EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT?
LET
State Farm Mutual Automobile Ins. Co
(The World's Largest Auto Insurance Company)
PROTECT “YOU AND YOURS"
For As Little As $6.00 Down
See Robert L. Boaz
YOUR STATE FARM REPRESENTATIVE
Next to Chuck’s Cafe on Highway 222, East of Gates
CALL 5861 or
Write P. O. Box 561, Gates. Ore., for an Appointment
ATTENTION!
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE EQUIPMENT AND BUSINESS
OF THE
Santiam Ready Mix Co.
AND SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Prompt Service in
Stayton-Mill City-Mt. Angel
Areas and Surrounding Communities — Call for Service at
STAYTON—541 Third Street
Sumpter Jewelry Bldg.
Phone 4174
MILL CITY—
Call Stayton
Phone 4174
Marion County Redi Mix Co.
FRANCIS LULAY
AL BOCHSLER
b
t
J. W. GOIN
WILL BE SERVED
COriCS.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
HOME OFFICE: 813 W. FIRST, ALBANY
Grand Opening!
HANDYBREEZE
8 INCH FAN
EAMHtEICIxSE*
Featuring Car Service
We want to thank all our friends for their
wonderful patronage.
Martin and Wardine Jepsen
All Loggers
■
I I
I
TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY FOR ALL
THE LOGGERS IN THE NORTH SANTIAM
ARE A, I AM PUTTING A COMPLETE STOCK
OF LOGGING SUPPLIES IN AT BASSETTS
WELDING SHOP AT LYONS, ORE.
BETWEEN FLOYD AND MYSELF I AM
SURE WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU
BETTER SERVICE THAN YOU HAVE EVER
HAD BEFORE IN THIS AREA.
FRED GOOCH, JR.
Union Wire Rope
Tuffy Chokers
Esco Rigging
Skookum Blocks
and Rigging
I
Dynamite
Fire Equipment
Power Saws
Splicing and Socketing
a Specialty
Gooch Logging Supply
» %
Everything for the Logger"
DAY & NIGHT SERVICE
Sweet Home. Philomath
Phone 1111
Roseburg
I’hone 3-6656
V