Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1951)
I LYONS By MRS. EVA BRESSLER A family gathering was held at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Sam Bridges j over the weekend Twenty-three stayed Saturday night and 28 were present for breakfa-t, Sunday morn ing and 33 for dinner Sunday. Guests of the Bridges were Mr. and Mrs. i Harry Gould, Dale, Bobby, Maxine and i Debbie from Van Nuys, Calif., Mrs. Bob Hanson and daughters, Carolee and Bobby Jane, and grandson, Steven, from Oakland, Calif., Mr. j and Mrs. Leon Berg, Sharon and , Billy, and Don. Don is a marine I home on rotation from Korea. He was awarded the purple heart. Nada i Zowrdny and Shelley, Springfield, Jim Bridges, Cottage Grove, Mrs. Clare Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bridges, HENRY WINSTON Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Long The FBI has requested alert citi and three children, Dexter, were zens and law enforcement agencies to family guests also. Mrs. Burl Smith js spending this assist in locating Henry Winston, National Organizational Secretary of , week at White Salmon, Wash., with the Communist Party, U. S. A., who her husband, who is employed there. Miss Adina Joy of San Francisco, has been convicted of conspiracy to advocate the violent overthrow of the Calif., visited at the home of her sis government and who has gone in hid ter and family, Mr and Mrs. John ing to avoid being committed to I’rideaux. Miss Joy is assistant pas prison. A description of Winston is tor of the inter-racial church in San Francisco, Calif. as follows: A dinner was held at the home of Age, 40, born April 2, 1911, at Hat Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culwell. honoring tiesburg, Mississippi; height, 5’1114"; weight, 200 pounds; eyes, brown; hair, them on their birthday anniversaries. black, kinky; complexion, dark; build, Covers were laid for the honored stocky; race, Negro; nationality, guests, Mr. and Mrs. Culwell and American; scars and marks, face guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Short, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Culwell, pockmarked. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cul Winston resided in Kansas City, well, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naue, Her- Missouri, prior to 1932, and worked shel Culwell and Harlin Gibson, at miscellaneous jobs in the Kansas Lyons. City area. Since that time he has Mr. Melvin Peck has returned home lived in New York City. from the Salem Memorial hospital He likes baseball and other sports; following surgery there. dresses fairly well and does not speak Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dounit and with an accent. He has worked as a sons, Milhon and Phillip, Cathalamet, writer, organizer and lecturer. Wash., visited at the Burl Simth home over the week-end. Donna re turned home with them for a week’s visit. Don Stone of Tacoma visited at the home of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Vern Goodell. He also visited at the Jack and Clarence Goodell homes in Lyons and the Charlie Crook home in Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leech and child ren have moved to Drain. The Leechs lived in the house next to the variety store. Mr. A. A. Andersen of Newberg I gave the morning sermon at the Lyons Methodist church, Sunday morning. He was accompanied by a Mr. Putman also of Newberg. Mrs. Ann Leichtigner was taken to the Albany hospital, Monday with a broken leg. She received the injury while unloading a truck at the bean yard. A meeting of the officers and teachers of the Lyons Methodist Sun day school was held Thursday evening at the parsonage. Plans for the fall and winter months were made. Much discussion was held with Mrs. John , Prideaux, superintendent of the Sun day school, in charge. Present were Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, Mrs. Ed We were astounded the first time Hargreaves, Mrs. Burl Smith, Ivan we saw it, and you will be, too! Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Prideaux, Here’s what we'll show you: Mrs. Alice Huber, Willard Hartnell, • Flows on perfectly. No laps, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Clyde Bres- The Most Amazing Paint Demonstration We Ever Had in Our Store! no brushmarks. • Dries in 20 minutes. No offensive odor. • Ink, catsup, lipstick marks wash off in a few seconds — even with mild soap > and water. • Beautiful pastel and decorotor deep tone colors. Paint a room in half a day! Santiam Farmers Co-op Stayton. Oregon gDaBSKKKDOCMM»gx x with Cushioned Power/ Wi ar* proud to praaant thia praat naw chain saw—tha most powortul in tha McCulloch line. i 3—THE MILL (ITY ENTERPRISE_____________________ September b. 19. i GOOD HEALTH ! . . I Z-W», L UOw [?O you CATCH MEA Sl_E ? AVERAGES Try H Yourself... Feel It* Power ■nd Smoothness I Stop In today and try out the new McCulloch 7-55 .. with Cushioned Power Manufactured by McC«n»ch- WgH4s Lartoo« Pgw»< Saw« CAR _ JOHN NELSON «•2 1 DO WOMEN 60 TO THE DENTIST MOR.E OFTEN THAN MEN? Answer to Question No. 1: 1. Measles is a virus disease which usually is spread by coughing or sneezing—before the skin eruptions appear and have indicated the hature of the ail ment. Direct contact with a per son who is coming down with measles is the usual mode of transmission Between exposure and first symptoms, a week to ten days will elapse. Answer to Question No. 2: 2. More women than men re ceive dental treatment in the United States each year. Four teen women visit the dentist for every ten men. A total of 60,- 000,000 persons in the nation re- ceived some type of dental treatment during 1949. Answer to Question No. 3: 3. Fewer child patients are hospitalized today for several reasons: they are protected from disease by preventive measures such as immunization, well-bal anced diets, better sanitation and improved health knowledge on the part of their parents. With infants there is much less in cidence of intestinal disorders because of improved knowledge of diet. The use of sulfonamides and antibiotics in the early stages of disease has also re duced the need for child hospital beds. Are you a chip-on-the-shoulder pedestrian — challenging auto mobiles to the right-of-way? Take a look at yourself! How would you like to “weigh in” for a combat with a car, asks the AAA driver training book. "Sportsmanlike Driving. Cars clearly have the edge over pedestrians — in size, weight, strength, and hardness of material. Flesh, blood, and bones must “throw in the towel” long before steel, glass, and chromium. A driver in his car is practi cally encased in armor. So there’s every sportsmanlike reason why he should show courtesy to the weaker pedestrian. But if a driver fails to show that cour tesy, pedestrians with good sense keep out of his uay. What cnance has a 150-pound pedestrian, walking at 3 or 4 miles per hour, against a 3,000- pound car at even the low speed of 20 miles per hour? The law gives pedestrians the right-of-way. Common sense often takes it away from them. IV’hen cor and pedestrian col lide, it is the pedeetrian who in taken to the ambulance! THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE SALEM Phone 3-4AM 141 N. Commercial St. Has Everything for Your (Copyright 1951 by Health Informa tion Foundation) OFFICE NEEDS Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies MEHAMA very few new cars on the road. Mechanics in a Buick garage crowded around the Monroe car and examined the non-glare glass, since such glass was entirely new to them. They returned via Edmonton, and described scenes of large wheat fields in the centers of which sometimes might be seen an oil well. Mrs. Floyd Monroe readily an nounced that they knew of an honest person because of their trip. On the trip home her purse containing $180 in currency and identification papers, was lost near Spokane, Wash. Upon reaching home, she was immediately notified that her purse had been found by a woman and was being returned. Still other Mehama residents who have recently returned from an inter esting vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coffman. Motoring to Anacor tes, Wash., they boarded a ferry for a two and one-half hour trip to the San Juan islands in northern Wash ington. They put in at Friday Harbor where they engaged in rabbit hunting. Large Belgian hares overrun the is land and provide much sport. The Coffmans, however, report a good time but no game bagged. By JEAN ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe, recently returned from a vacation in Canadian national parks, describe the territory there as teeming with elk, moose and bear. Lakes, too, are plentiful and provide natural irrigation. Fishing is reported as being good also. Leaving Sandpoint, Idaho, they motored through Kootneay, Banff, and Jasper Parks. Passing through Kicking Horse pass they stopped at the Continantal Divide. The divide Is so named because two streams head there. One flows to the Pacific Ocean and the other towards the Atlantic. Banff Park, which is open the year ’round, draws tourists from many states. The Monroes counted 22 different state licenses on cars parked near the hotel. Accommodations, however, were reasonable. Large 3- bedroom cabins, fully equipped, rented for $10 per night. Canadian customs, however, differ from ours. Bread is not sliced and seldom wrapped Cigarettes sell for 48 cents a package and the Canadian government tax on the purchase of a new automobile is $640. There are It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now sler, and Miss Adina Joy of San Francisco Calif. Miss Joy was a guest for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brassfield have as their guests her sister, Mrs. Vai McKinley, and daughter, Beth McKinley, from Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent Labor Day weekend at The Three Creek lake near Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of Lebanon visited friends in Lyons, Sunday. They also visited at the home of his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields, Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman and daughters, Janet and Jeanette, spent several days at Newport. They also visited other places of interest along the Oregon coast. Mrs. Clare Lee of Eugene spent last week at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scarbrough of Myrtle Creek were recent visitors at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. They also visited her uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. George Clipfell had as their guests, his cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Clipfell, and her sister. Miss Ireland, from Phoenix, Arizona. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Rogers last week were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weist of Coryon, Iowa. ‘The Thing’ Cafe Open 24 Hours Daily NEXT TO MILL ( ITY TAVERN NMMONMMWMWMMI ALMOST EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR SCHOOL FROM KINDERGARTEN TO HIGH SCHOOL ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON A VARIETY OF ITEMS MILL CITY VARIETY Irene O’Leary Jim O’Leary What is a Voltage Regulator?” The stoic American Indian, the proud person he it, performed admirably for hit tribe . . . but he could not measure up to the thousands of "silent senti nels" on the Mountain States Power Company system. Our "sentinels" are "voltage regulators." Transformcrlike in appearance and construction, they stand next to substation transformers and act automatically to hold the volt age 'pressure! constant . . . keeping up with the customers' continually • NOW SHAVING’S QUICKER ...EASIERI GET A are anotner mu example of the special equipment re quiring a big investment to insure the good service which Mountain States Power Company strives to give to its customers. SUPfff-SP£ED Mountain States Power Co. M-ltAM RESIDENCE PHONE 1241 65 WALK SAFELY Sales and Service MUX CITY i 3000 I 35m p h 264cu.ft Gillette •* VOLUME HOME POWE« MAN NOW OPEN Amaiing Smoothness! Cushioned Poworl Easy to use all day because special rotating bal ance's geared to crankshaft noutrallro vibration. Powerl Light Weightl Full 7 horeapower. yet weighs only 55 pounds with 20-lnch chain and blade. Fast Starting ¡Superhot spark, automatic-rewind starter, push-button primer. Easy Operationl Chain oiler and tank bull! In, contro ed from handlebar. S -p f ed grouped controls—throttle controls and ignition switch on handlebar for fingertip operation. Sefetyl Full automat e centrifugal clutch dis engages chain when engine Is idling. Convenience! Ign.t on points easily access b e n eite'ior hous ng. Full 360*swivel transmission locks at any angle Floatlese carburetor permits full-power sawing In any position. SPEED WEIGHT • Look at these features: Sportsmanlike DRIVING «IlltTTt Disrtatit ____ Self-Supporting, Drp.y.,. ,>e Enterprise*.