Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
August 16, 1951 f—Till Mil I. CITY ENTERPRISE Mrs. Lula Beringer Gives Notice of Church Picnic COUNTS Girod’s Super Market ' ON THF] HIGHWAY at STAYTON ICE COLD WATERMELON 3c No. 2 POTATOES 50 lbs. 79c CABBAGE 5c » TILLAMOOK ( HEESE 2 lb loaf $1,49 FOLGER’S ( OFFEE 85c Colson’s Large Fresh Pan Ready FRYERS $1.49 eat h SLAB BACON 43c » No. 2' , TASTY I’AK BE INS 2 cans 35c I.arge hi oz. ELSINORE ORANGE. BLENDED or GRAPEFIU IT .11 K E 25c ,-an MAYFLOWER ICE ( REAM (Continued from Page 1) Synchronized with the horse show events, all eight nights, will be an outstanding card or rip-roaring rodeo action, featuring the Christensen Brothers Rodeo troupe. The five ever-popular events sched uled are: bareback riding; saddle- bronc riding; calf-roping; bull-dog ging and bull-riding With some specially imported Brahma bulls, new to the ring and full of fire, there should be action aplenty. Also, some 300 bucking horses, fresh from un bridled range freedom and raring to go, will probably jet-propel many contestants to the turf, it is expected that the competition will be rough and ready in all events. Prospective entrants are reminded entries for the horse show of the 1951 Oregon State Fair close August 20. Premiun lists may be had by writing the Fair office at P. O. Box 671, Salem. By JEAN ROBERTS A rusty, prospector’s shovel, re Dates for the band-tailed pigeon cently found by timber fallers, Harly and mourning dove seasons on the Scott and Frank Crowther, on the Pacific flyway have been set by the ridge seperating Mil) City and Elk horn and leading to Mt. Horeb, and federal government. The band-tailed pigeon season in has revived stories of the quest for Oregon and Washington is September the “Lost Gold Mine”, in that area 1 through 30. California will have a : years ago. This search was conducted by Cap split season, Bag limit for band- tailed pigeons has been reduced from Smith, the first Elkhorn settler. eight to six birds a day or six birds Riding an old mule named Nig, Cap Smith traveled the ridge to the sum in possession. Season and bag limit for mourning mit of Mt. Horeb several times a year. “That’s as near to Heaven as I’ll doves is the same as last year, Sep- tember 1 through 15 and 10 birds a I ever get”, he was fond of saying as day or 10 in possession, Band-tailed he named Mt. Horeb, derived from the pigeons are hunted west of the Cas Biblical mountain Hor, burial place of cades and most of the mourning doves the prophet, Aaron. Much of Cap's time was spent are found east of the Cascade moun searching for a “Lost Gold Mine”, Mrs. Roberta Ray of Idanha, among the first 10 having their chests tains. which according to his map was on x-rayed in Idanha during the recent 100'1 x-ray survey, was naturally the summit of Horeb. The map among the first getting the results, Here Mrs. Nancy Monroe, postal clearly drawn showed an old Indian clerk, is handing Mrs. Ray the familiar "good news” x-ray card, . Stand- trail up the ridge with different ing behind Mrs. Ray is Mayor T. C. Haseman of Idanha, who was "number 1 streams and rocks. Cap Smith was one citizen” in the x-ray survey in Idanha which set a high record in the | elated when he found the ridges cor- number of citizens being x-rayed. Mrs. Monroe also was among the responding to those on his map. His first 10 x-rayed in Idanha. (Photo courtesy of Capital Journal) search always ended however, at two rocks that were so close together a i man could barely pass between them. These rocks were the last landmarks he could distinguish from the map he carried. Convinced that he was not n the Heart of Downtown Salem' far from the “Lost Gold Mine", he spent much time searching and searching. He paused from prospecting for a ¡time and homesteaded a flat piece of j land in the Elkhorn valley, now known as the Bickett farm. The quest for valuable ore deposits I in rock ledges, or the search for a gold I pocket in a creek bed, is fast becom ing an interesting side line for many SIDNEY STEINBERG persons in this area. Sidney Steinberg, Assistant Nation Bill Hayes, a log truck driver has al Labor Secretary of the Communist the cab of his truck piled full of odd Party, USA, who was indicted by a (looking rocks some of which have Federal Grand Jury at New York different ore deposits clearly visible. Open 24 Hours Daily City on June 20, 1951, on a charge of I Equipped also with a Gieger counter, conspiracy to advocate the violent he hopes some day he can stumble NEXT TO MILL CITY TAVERN overthrow of the government, is be upon uranium ore. ing sought as a fugitive from justice Prospectors have come and gone but by the Federal Bureau of Investiga the tales of lost gold mines and the tion. The FBI has requested the promise of other valuable minerals citizens of the country and the law still lives on. enforcement agencies to assist in locating Steinberg. His description is as follows: Age, 36; born September 16, 1914, x-ray reading are something worth sharing with The results of Otenos Kaundas, Lithuania; height, others, be the results satisfactory or otherwise. Mrs. Robert Ray is happy By MRS. REBA SNYDER 5’6”; weight, 157 pounds, build, med about her "satisfactory" card and shows it as she compares notes with ium; hair, brown; eyes, blue, complex Idanha Lumber Company mill em Mayor T. C. Haseman of Idanha. A true reporter. Mrs. Reba Snyder, ion, light; race, white; nationality, ployees and neighbors, 24 in number, Mill City Enterprise correspondent, is getting first hand the reactions American. gathered at the Norman Garbutt home of those who took an active part in the 100'7 x-ray program. Mrs. Steinberg, who used the name Sid at about 10:00 p.m. Wednesday for an Snyder. Mayor Haseman. Mrs. Eldon McIntosh and many others did a Stein in connection with his Com- old-fashioned charivari. Two guns, fine job of “knuckle-bending" in Idanha, because citizens turned out in munist Party work, resided at Jack- tin cans, pails and “what-have-you” force for their x-ray picture, results prove. son Heights, Long Island.New York, were used in the noise making. (Photo courtesy of The Statesman) prior to his disappearance. From Those who weren’t present were most April, 1930, to September, 1932, he assuredly awake. the Vernon Hallford home. Doris •lay, reported the doctor as saying the resided in Worcester. Massachusetts, Mrs. James McKinney and new son, and pripr to assuming his duties as Travis Lynn, returned home from the Ann is a cousin of Mrs. Hallford's operation was successful but that the a full time functionary of the Com Salem Memorial hospital Saturday. brother-in-law, Vernon Thommason. eyes would not be completely normal Mr. and Mrs. Phil Willis of Willa for perhaps a year. munist Party, Steinberg worked as Both mother and the week-old baby mina have moved into the Schaffer a meat cutter in New York and New are doing nicely. as a soup bone! cabin, recently vacated. Jersey. Vacations! Bible school for a one Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. week period will be held at the Idanha Community church. Miss Anne Orville Lady and family were Mr. and that's Hamm of Dallas will be in charge, Mrs. Fred Martin and daughter of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. George Can Monday, August 20. Children should take their noon lunch since classes non and children of Willamina and »ay» Mr*. A. W., San Antonio, Teta* By JEAN ROBERTS amazing relief from miseries of run from 9:00 am. to 1:30 p.m. son, Robert, home for a weekend Speed simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts Metal hats, which became necessary THE ECONOMICAL, CLEAN, Children between the ages of four and “vacation” of bean picking. to relieve pain, itching inslanlly— soothes equipment in shipyards during the Wilbur Rice of McMinnville was a inflamed tissues—lubricates dry, hard fourteen are corduially invited. CONVENIENT FUEL war. have since been recommended for ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore Mr. and Mrs. George Schram re caller in the home of his brother-in- ness—reduce -»tiling. You get real com loggers by the State industrial acci ceived word this week that their son, law, Frank New, and family last forting help. Don’t suffer needless torture dent commission. Thursday night. Eva New and Mrs. from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won Just as caulk« have long been neces- John, had died. They left Monday Charles Cannon were home for a derful rdaaf. A«k your doctor about it. morning for Klamath Falls, where I sary equipment, so also will metal iorm — also tube« with per day's rest from the Hammer bean Suppository forated pile pipe for easy application. I hats become a “must" before long. the son had been living. No particu field near Stayton. •Paso Oimmtnl a*4 Sappasuvrw ® lars of his death are known at this 1 says A. Matherly, safety man. Sunday guests in the James Gordon time. , Several logging operators have Dick Woodward was taken to the home were her neice and family, Mr. posted signs to the effect that all and Mrs. William Hall, of Vernona workers with the exception of the Salem General hospital, Friday for and her sister, husband and two ¡"cat skinner" and "donkey puncher" treatment of an abcess of the inner daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van- must wear the hats for safety reasons. ear. It was thought he would return Kleek, of Beaverton. Although many companies have home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garbutt were Doris Ann Faulkner. Cottage Grove, weekepd guests in Springfield at the I long provided the steel helmets for HOME and INDUSTRIAL has for the past week been a guest in I the cutting crews, many men still re WIRING home of her father, Lyle Smith, and fuse their use even if the workers’ family. protection is stressed. Harold Ray, 2 and one half year KORFA It is reported that a safety man, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hie- i who was describing the merits of a bert, was returned to Portland, Mon I "tin" hat, invited a blow on his Can 1408 Detroit, Ore. day. The bandage was removed from meted head by a logger using a his eye after an eye operation last Mill City Phone 3207 i limb. Needless to say a blow Wednesday. Mrs. Waiter Reynolds, | delivered that almost drove him who accompanied Mrs. Hiebert, Mon- the ground! Although bean growers, in aiea, are satisfied with warm days many other workers are wishing for rain. Timber workers forced to "hoot-owl" because of the extended dry spell are not in favor of missing | their morning sleep. Truck drivers plagued by rough gravel roads which cannot be main tained until it rains, are having diffi KIND — (.<M>d cones are closed, ripen cones are not wanted. culty keeping trucks in repair, rine The old ones are not good. Do not pick trash or twig«, truck driver, plagued with a disabled truck, claims that a vehicle could be (ones the worms have spoiled are not wanted. Do assembled from broken parts shed by not pick from trees that have been felled before trucks driving the Elkhorn road. August 15th. Mrs. Lula Beringer, secretary of the Mehama church group announced today that the annual picnic will be Sunday, August 26, at the Mehama »chool grounds. A community style pot-luck will be enjoyed by one and all at noon in the grove, C offee and pop will be furnished. the Church services will be church at 9:45 a.m., Sunday morning. Augu<t 26, Floyd Seigmund, president of the group stated. Pictures will be shown also on the screen the officials reported. In the past this annual picnic has meant re-newing of old friendships and the making of new ones and the public is welcomed. CASH Band-tailed Pigeon Season Scheduled Interests Eye- Prospector’s Rusty Shovel Stirs Area Wanted by FBI Marion CAR PARK : ♦ ♦ Commercial & Ferry Vo Parking Worries Complete Auto Service now open The Thing’ IDANHA "Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!” MEHAMA PRES-TO-LOGS Electrical Contracting and Repair MARION KITE FRERES Building Supply 1 CASH PAID for FIR CONES! Pay Cash and SAVE at IFe Need Lots Of Good Cones CONTAINERS—Should be large «ack» like those u«ed for grain and potatoes. Bags «hould be full and Never Girod’s a Dull Moment AT STAYTON PRICES — Douglas Fir: $2.50 per «ack White Fir: $3.00 per sack Hemlock: $10.00 per sack MANNING SEED COMPANY Roy. Washington (ONES RECEIVED \T THE FOLLOWING l’I \( ES: HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? THANK HIAVFNS' Moat attacks aro Jus« a< Id MteraUca When it »irtlet. tat* - ns -< of ■ i ■ FOSTER MILL CITY TAVERN — lx»c-Bloc Const. Co,, STAYTON by WALTER Ml BRAY — Rhone Sweet Home 6011 — SILVERTON \>K KHt 1 K KINi, INSTRl( T1ON« » •asMMMai