Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
n B—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE %Debunker December 6. 19'»1 BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH D Winter’s First— (Continued from Page 1) awakened by the accident. Volkel’s ’ trailer court also got slugged by a tree during the storm. Ra.v Caudle’s garage blew down Tuesday during the severe wind and rain storm damaging his new car. Part of the roof on his house also blew off. They live near Kingwood avenue east of .Mill City. The barn on "Boots’ Higden's place also blew down during Tuesday’s storm. He also lives in east Mill | City near Kingwood avenue. ♦ » ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ It is popularly believed that President Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt was one of the greatest “trust busters” of his day. but this is all the bunk, says Ferdi nand Lundberg, in his best-selling book. “America’s Sixty Families.” This author—who ought to know the facts—says Teddy was not a trust buster at all: that the real trust buster was that smiling, fat and good natured William Howard Tait. DETROIT By MRS. OPAL WHITE at Girod’s Super Market f ON THE HIGHWAY at STAYTON NAVEL ORANGES No. 220 39c d°z* CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 79c ,b CELERY 9c MIXED SALAD VEGETABLES 10c can FRESH DATES 33c »’ The picture Holy Night was shown in the Detroit Christian church on last Sunday evening and was quite well attended. The picture was shown by Ralph Sigmund of Stayton. The Detroit Womens’ Civic club will I hold its annual Christmas party to which husbands are invited on next Wednesday evening in the home eco nomies room of the high school. Mrs. Pat Crawford is chairman in charge of the program for the evening. The Detroit Cougars will have the first game of the season on their home floor on Tuesday evening of this week with Sisters. However the first conference game will be held on Fri day night in the Detroit gymnasium I when Jefferson high will battle it out with the Detroiters. The Chester Boyle family were | guests at the Golden Wedding Ring ceremony of Mrs. Boyle’s grand parents, the Charles Daltons in Eu gene on Nov.25, where Janie was the ring bearer. The wedding ceremony was held in the Methodist church followed by a reception in the church parlors. The Detroit Christian Sunday school has voted to purchase a goat to be sent to Korea on the shipment which will go about the middle of February or thereabouts. The cost of the goat at ship side is $50 and in the past two Sundays the children have raised $17 toward the purchase of this goat. Each child who gives « dollar during the campaign will receive a small gift in the form of a talking box. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Sophy left for Bremerton, Washington, on last Tuesday morning where he was placed under the care of a doctor there for treatment of an acute sinus infection. They returned on Saturday morning and Ray is now able to be up and a- round. Margaret Howland, wife of Lee Howland and mother of the two polio victims, Micheál and Dennis, w’as taken to the Memorial hospital in Salem on last Wednesday afternoon, by way of ambulance, following a collapse in her home. She is being returned home today. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waters and son. Bvran. are visiting at the home of Mr. Water’s sister, the Ray Sonhvs* for a few days. The Waters family live in Bremerton. Gerald Tucker and Earl I.adv both Idanha boys and former Detroit high Rubber Boot Work I Two feet of snow only partly conceals the badly damaged forests of the Sardine creek area, near here, which burned two months ago. Looking over the area, above, are Keith Phillips (left), fire warden, and Ray Roberts. Snow-covered fire and logging roads require bull-dozing as snag salvage progresses in the Green basin area. (Photo courtesy of The Statesman and Jean Roberts) I school students are home on furlough. These boys enlisted in the U. S. Navy about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goodman from Estacada and former Detroit folks were visitors over the weekend at the Earl Parkers. # Mr. and Mrs. Pat Crawford of Mon gold are leaving Wednesday or Thurs day of this week for The Dalles where he will be stationed with the army engineers there. He will be with the survey section of the Dalles dam. Miss Dorothy Wilson, field secre tary for the Santiam girl scout coun cil will be in Detroit on Wednesday afternoon about three thirty to confer with leaders of Intermediate and Brownie scout troops in the grade school building. This will be one of the regular monthly meetings to discuss and solve problems in the scouting program field here. Mrs. Tenny Moore has accepted the chairmanship for the local committee work. Mrs. Pat Crawford who has done such splendid work during the past couple of years is leaving the community. GATES By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP Joe Joaquin home. Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Joaquin’s aunt remained at her neices home , while Mr. and Mrs. Lyons made a trip to Portland. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rush were their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Rush and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Parrott, all of Corvallis anil Ernest ('hittick, of Salem, Mrs. C. Rush’s brother. Mrs. Albert Millsap is spending the week in Stayton at the home of her I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Klecker. Mrs. Klecker will be i hospitalized at the Salem General for the week, following surgery. Mrs. Virginia P. Martig, of Gates, Ore. journeyed to Portland last week end, to attend the annual Baha’i State Convention, which was held on Sun day, December 2. Mrs. Martig, who moved to this vicinity last September, has been secretary of the Regional Teaching : Committee of Baha'is of Oregon for ; the past two years. The Gates Home Extension Unit met in the “Hut” in Mongold with members of the unit from Gates and Mongold, Tuesday afternoon, Novem ber 28. Oregon Sweets, made from Oregon grown fruits and nuts were demonstrated by the project leaders, Mrs. Clarence Rush of Gates and Mrs. Worthington of Mongold. A sack luncheon was served at noon. The next regular meeting will be held in Gates, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8, at Charles A. Dana, famous editor of the Gates high school. Ladies at the New York Sun, helped educate tending the last meeting from Gates the public to want news. were Mrs. Floyd Völkel, Mrs. Clar ence Rush, Mrs. Arthur Findley, Mrs. Burrel Cole, Mrs. Barmgartner and neice and Mrs. Phillip Hess. Recent weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lepler of Portland. Walter Brisbin is in Grants Pass this week on business. Miss Birdie Larson of Salem spent the weekend at BASSETT S the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Brisbin. Miss Larson is a student at Phone 1141 The Boston News-Letter, first sue- 1 a business college in Salem. I Sweet Home, Philomath cessful American newspaper, had a Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyons and her circulation of 300 after 15 years of mother, Mrs. Curtiss Sweet, all of publishing in 1719. Eugene were Sunday visitors at the ♦ ♦ BEFORE BUYING SHOES SEE THE MASON LINE Chuck’s Shoe Shop : CHARLES UMPHRESS, Prop. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. “Nothing is achieved before it be thoroughly attempted.” —Sir Philip Sidney For moderate "Everything for the Logger" WELDING SHOP I Phone 116 Branch Store Lyons CAPITAL PEAS Size 330 2 for 23c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR 44-oz. pkg 39c BISQUICK large pkg. 39c Armour’s CORNED BEEF HASH 1-lb can 39c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Fresh Farm Eggs AT LOWEST PRICES “We Are Following the Market Down“’ Pay Cash and SAVE at Girod's AT STAYTON on HALLMARK CARDS don't forget to mail early to men in the Service. Edward Williams “The Home of Halmark Cards” $30 Court Street Salem. 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Chevrolet’s time-proved automatic transmission Fine« no-shift driving at lowest cost Combmation of Powergbde Automata Transmission and 103-h.p Engme opuonal 00 I* Luie models at eitra cost. YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Gene Teague Chevrolet Phone 2344 urn wfwiHxaecCMeaNT.eotnxNO OttGcx There's the way Chevrolet saves. Chevrolet is the lowest-priced line in the field and the ra XTTX ______ Stayton. Ore. : ♦ ♦ Arizona WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 8-lb bar 59c 59c *«<• ♦ Full Soles and : Heels : voocn Logging supply ’ !