Navy Hero Lauds
Power of America
"JOE BEAVER'
Fossils of three and five-toed Eo-
hippus horses are found in the John
Day Fossil beds near John Day, Ore.
WHEN YOU GO TO SALEM,
YOU CAN HAVE
national press building
WASHINGTON. O. C.
By Ann« Good«
Dust on lamp bulbs can steal
one-third of your light. So if you
have no blind spots in your dust
ing you'll have none in your light
ing
*
*
*
Beets are a two-in-one vegetable
i < i; use the beet greens as well as
the beets make delicious eating.
Cook the greens in a small amount
of water for twenty minutes and
season with vitaminized marga
rine. salt and pepper.
A * *
When washing fine, fragile china
or glasses, line the bottom of your
dish pan with a rubber mat or a
thick towel and treat the drain
board the same way. This proced
ure will cut down breakage and
chipping
it
it
h
Eggplant may look as if it might
be a poisonous melon but under
neath that formidable exterior it's
a delicate-flavored vegetable. Try
broiling it. sliced, seasoned with
salt and pepper and spread with
real mayonnaise. Takes about 12
minutes
*
*
*
Chairs, tables and other pieces
that are not too heavy can be
painted with less effort if set up
side down and the legs painted
first. Then set the table or chair
upright and do the rest.
say:
BLITZ
WCINHARD
FORME!"
■
•UTZ WLINHARO COMPANY • PORTLAND. OREGON
For
(Children under 10—just 44<)
at
Lt.J.f. Thoma» J. Iludner of Fall
River. Mass., Is the first Navy win
ner of the nation'» highest award
for valor, the Medal of Honor. Lt.
Iludner risked his life In an attempt
to rescue a fellow airman, crash
landing his own Navy plane to help
his companion. Flier Hudner points
out. “The sheer power of America
is impressive. Never has there been
such power for good on earth. We
must defend that power with all we
have and one of the best ways to do
it Is through the purchase of U. S.
Defense Bonds. Support the Fall
Defense Bond Drive in every way
you can, especially in the purchase
of Bonds. That will help keep our
economy strong."
Oui oí the \\ oods
By JAMES STE\ ENS
W hat Is Green. . . .
Judith Gates is in the 7th grade of
Coppie school at Omak, over in the
Washington State pines or was be
fore school was out. An essay of
hers entitled, "Why Is It Important
to Keep Washington Green?” has
found its way to my boom-pond shack,
and it surely does beat anything I can
hope to turn out on my 1909 Oliver
Visible Typewriter. Now you read
what Judith says.
“First (writes Judith) let us think
of the wort! green. Everywhere you
look there ate greens, blues, and
browns; think of what it would be
without th» g’ee"' ” hat a sad change
’We make Friends with Flowers’
319 VV. Washington St.
STAYTON, ORE.
1*2 blocks on West Station High» at
November 15. 1951
8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
FAMOUS BUFFET
Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture
"Go west, young men, and build logging roads into overmature
timber and do something for your country!"
there would be. Nature is mostly
made up of green things. Green sug
gests life, beginning, and freshness.
“Green is like the frame of a pic
ture; it enhances ail other colors
around it. What would a garden be
without green? Or a pasture? Or
a forest? That's right—it would be
nothing!
Food and Jobs. . , .
“Next let us think about the more
vital subject of food (Judith writes
on) meditate for a moment on the
importance of our grazing lands, and
how the wild things are completely
dependent upon it for life. Even
though our herds of cattle, sheep,
and horses have other man-served
supplements to their diets, still 99%
of their food is the grass of our hills,
meadows, and forest pastures.
“When fire sweeps through a forest,
or burns a hillside to the earth, what
happens? The wild life dies by the
thousands and even our man-owned
animals suffer for want of grazing
lands. Often herds are sent out of
the state for lack of food.
“Now I think of the dependence of
thousands in the state of Washington
upon our timber industry and its by-
products. Think of the people who
would be oijt of work if our forests
burned. Towns
~
would become “ghost-
streets” and our families would have
to move to another state to make their
livings: seeing that so many towns
and cities are built around, and kept
by our saw mills, paper-mills, and box
and furniture factories.
Joy of Life. . . .
"Last, but not less in importance,
let us think of the joys we get out of
our forests, meadows, and d hills as
playgrounds and vacatimi
mi spots.
Camping, fishing, and hunting
three of the most thrilling sports
all enjoy in forests and resorts,
the state of Washington there
more vacations spent in our forests
than at the beaches. So let us take
heed and keep our “Evergreen State”
of Washington continually green, and
always growing.”
And there endeth the words of
Judith. Good words they are indeed,
all perfectly to the point, the whole
well organized, and with grace, charm
Hnd delicacy in each sentence. What
she has to say applies to “Keep Ore
gon Green” as well, and I hone the
Green Guards I’ve been writing about
all read and find inspiration in the
essay by Judith Gates of the 7th grade, i
Writing talent, like gold, is where
you find it. Judith has this talent
truly, don’t you agree?
For LUNCH or For DINNER
from
11:00 A. M.
to
2:00 P. M.
from
5:00 P. M.
to
8:30 P. M.
SUNDAY HOURS
1 2 Noon to 8 P. M.
With MARY BARTON Playing
Your Favorite Music on the
Hammond Organ
Alvin L. Clymer of Schillings, Calif.,
suffered a heart attack Wednesday
and was removed to the Salem Mem
orial hospital for treatment by the
Mill City ambulance. Mr. Clymer is
a retired SP employe and was visiting
the Art Roda home
AIR-CONDITIONED
RESTAURANT
Downtown Salem
On State Street
DETROIT
By MRS. OPAL WHITE
Mrs. Alice Wright, who now lives
in Salem, was a visitor in Detroit
Wednesday night and was a guest at
the home of Mrs. Ray Johnson.
Michael Howland, who was the last
victim of polio is leaving the hospital
today and will be with his mother in
Salem until his younger brother,
Dennis is able to leave the hospital.
Dennis is paralyzed in the right leg
and has trouble and pains in his right
arm his father said, although he is out
of the isolation ward. Mrs. Carrie
Clester and the two little Howland-
girls went into Salem today to visit
Dennis and Michael.
Marilyn Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller and a third grader
' suffered a severe cut in the head on
Tuesday afternoon when she fell on
the bottom of step of the play shed
hitting her forehead on the corner of
the yenient step. She was taken into
Mill City by Mr. Boyle, principal of
the grade school where Dr. Reid took
five stitches in her head. She was
able to return to school on Wednesday.
School was resumed on Tuesday of
this week in both the grade and high,
school at Detroit. There has been n<y
1 new cases of polio reported recently.
Mrs. Louisa Crawford is having a.
• great deal of difficulty in locating a
I leader for the Intermediate girl scout
troop here which includes girls front
, Detroit, Idanha and Mongold. There
are sixteen girls in the troop and they
are sadly in need of someone who
will volunteer to lead them right a-
way.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boyle of Salem
were guests Sunday at the home of
their son and his family the Chester
Boyles here. They took Janie home
with them for a visit.
There will be a movie at the Chris
tian church in Detroit on the first
Sunday evening in December. The
name of the film will be announced
later.
Harlow White has received word
that he will be transferred to Sacra
mento at the beginning of next week.
He is employed with the Western
electric.
The regular meeting of the Deanha
Parent teachers will meet on Thurs
day of this week, being set ahead on
account of the Thanksgiving holidays.
The December meeting has been set
ahead to an earlier date also and will
be held on December 13.
Fin nish Your Table with
I
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
If it is with Flowers--
We Do It! ,
.- t «
• ■BIB Stavi««
Phone 3684—All hours
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PHONE ORDERS
from our Vegetable Coolei
Our Shop Is Open 7 A.M. to 9 I’.M.
Seven Day# a Week
Funeral Sprays-Planters-Pot Plants
Corsages
Weddings
Gates General Store
ALSO SURI liS AM) LANDSCAPING
Mill City Theatre "DAVID AND BATHSHEBA" - The Story in Pictures - Part I
Tl ESD
and W EDNESD
Dec. 4 and 5
pTHSHEBA
captarti • « ««1er by
i
T echnicolor
( I > In thr «priiig. three lhow*and «ear* ago. king Da «id*« (GREG-*
tHO I’t < k ) arm* la«« *rigr Io the «•ailed city of Kabbah I riah
the Hittite (kit ROS MOORE) lead* the king on the patrol, '«•ar-
rounded b* the Ammonite*, the* tight their way Io «afrt* |w*l a* a
rr*rur party arrive*. (2) Returning to hi* palare in Jerusalem.
Da »id deal* ««ith affair* of «late When hr i* eon fronted b* the hr*I
of hi* wi*e*. Mirhal. daughter of the former king '«aul, l>a*id admit*
hating married her onl« to *»*» the northern tribe* to hi* aide.
(3) 1 hr unhapp* king. «trolling on the palace terrare. «pie* a
woman bathing on an ad jarent roof and •« «mitten b* her beaut«.
1 hough hr learn* that «hr i* Bath«heba (St SAS H K > VL KRD). wife
of I riah. I>a*id ha* her brought Io him. Bath«heba ronfewae* that
her own marriage is al*o lo*rle** and that «hr had hoped Io gain
Da«id’* • tlrniion b« bathing hrr*elf in hi* lie« knowing the «»n
lhe« commit, the di*eontented pair ««crumb lo lheir de*ire*. (4)
Hearing from >alhan lhe Prophet (RA)MO>D MASSEY) that God
look« with fa*or upon Da »id’* plan to bring lhe Ark of lhe Co*e-
nanl mlo Jerusalem from Phili*lta. Da*id. taking Balh»heba with
him. lea«e* for lhe eit*’* oul*kirt* lo *iew the hoi* obyeel. The*
pa** a mob «toning an ad oil ere*« and are haunted b* it* re Herl ion
of lheir own guilt. Disturbed. Da*id «end* 8ath«heba home