Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
3—THE Mil l. CITY ENTERPRISE Knowledge is Power 1 T Sen ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHl’RCH. MILL CITY Mill City Mass at 9 a.m. every Sunday. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Confessions heard before Mass. Morning worship 11:00 a.m. Music by choir. Lenten services Wednesday evening. Midweek service Wednesday 8 p.m. Fr. Franz Schubert, Pastor Mehama • * * Morning worship 9:45 a.m. OCR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Jordan. Oregon Midweek service Thursday 8 p.m. Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday at Rev. Noble Streeter, Pastor. 8:30 a.m. a a a Mass: 3d and 4th Sunday 10:30 a.m. GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH Fr. Leander Schneider, SDS., Pastor OF CHRIST * « • Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. ST. PATRICK S PARISH Morning worship 11 a.m. Lyons, Oregon Loren R. Swanson, Pastor Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday at * * • 10:30 a.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH Mass: 3rd and 4th Sunday 8:30 a m. Full Gospel Preaching Fr. Leander Schneider, SDS., Pastor Sunday school 10 a.m. * • * Morning w’orship 11 a.m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Evangelistic service 8 p.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Prayer meeting Tues, at 1:30 p.m Morning worship 10:55 a.m. Preaching services Wednesday and Young Peoples meeting 6:30 p.m. Friday 8 p.m. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. * * * Wed., 7:30 p.m. Bible study hour. Mr. Hugh Jull, Pastor I LYONS METHODIST CHURCH Church school at 9:45 a.m. * * * Worship service at 11 a. m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Evening service at 8 p.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Choir at morning service. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Choir practice at 7 p.m. Thursday. Young people’s service at 6:30 p.m. Rinke R. Feenstra, Pastor I Evening service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday at 8 p.m. Rev. W. D. Turnbull, Pastor. * * M IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning service 11 a.m. VETERINARIAN Evening service 7:00 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. STAYTON Bob Unger, Pastor « « * PHONE 4143 L.D.S. of JESUS CHRIST CHURCH Opposite Detroit Sunday school each Sunday 10 a.m. Claude lowin’ Service Station in high school building, Detroit. Priesthood meeting 11 a.m. Zealand Fryer, Presiding • * « CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 3rd and Juniper, Mill City Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting 4th Wed. 8 pm « * * DETROIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Leland Keithly, minister. Youth meeting 6:30 each Sunday evening. » • * FREE METHODIST CHURCH North Mill City Sunday school at 9;45 a m. Morning worship 11 a m. Junior church 11:00 a.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Mobilht ,i! Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 pm. Phone 1906. Rev. C. O. Tremain, Pastor * • • SANTIAM CHAPEL Sublimity (Undenominational) Services in old Lyons school house, I or Lyons, Ore. HATHAWAY GARAGE Sunday school 10 a.m. Rhone 3202, Mill City Morning worship 11 a.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. J. . GOIN Welz Mobilgas ? > .ii archangel W swlsL V? , »scow MINSK # 1 ’ •- O dessa ^ a /? h -Zi“** Ja of I amchatka Venen S "TTJ Z L?L a DIVOSTOK CHINA 1 HOW MANY (LAVE WOSKES5 POES Í<S(IA HAVE? 3.WHICH ALLlgp $0L.Pi6% WON THURWAK 8VT LOST M.« H0MÍ LAMP? 2.W0W OlD HUBBELL (TAlKE OUT RUTH > GEHR1& ANO FOXX IN5UCC6&5!ON? (1.) Seven million is the best estimate, according to Paul Wohl of the “Christian Science Monitor.” Estimates of the number of persons confined in Soviet slave labor ___ __ camps ,„r_ vary from three million to 23 million; but the best-inforned anti communist Russians estimate that the camp population probably numbers between five and seven million persons. By comparison, Russia in 1950 had only 13 mil lion free industrial workers and employees. normal person the palms face inward. (3.) Some 243,000 Poles es caped Nazi and Russian concen tration camps to fight alongside the Americans, French and Brit ish during World War II. Early (2.) Hubbell mowed down the in 1945 these Poles in exili cream of the American League j learned that Roosevelt ant during the 1934 All-Star game Churchill had agreed to yield by using his screwball, explains half of Poland to Stalin. Eugeni Tom Meany in his book, "Base Lyons writes in the Marc! ball's Greatest Pitchers.” In “Catholic Digest” that 113,000 ol throwing a screwball, the pitcher them returned to the westerr breaks his wrist in toward the j half of Poland after the wai body as the ball is released, in while there was still some hop< stead of away from the body. of a free election. The other 130, Hub threw so many screwballs 000 are still living in exile. that the palm of his left hand They won their war, but their faces outward when he holds his allies surrendered the Poles’ arms at his sides, whereas in any homeland to Stalin. From articles in the March "Catholic Digest'' register in order to vote at this elec tion. * * * Last week dismantling operations an old landmark in Mill City started, it was the old grade school buuaitig recently sold for salvage and wrecking, boon it will be gone and many will feel sail in its passing, but progiess must go on, since tne Build ing was last deteriorating and was becoming dangerous to stand idle and emptj. By DON PETERSON * • * (Continued from Page 1) Another landmark of more recent taxes’ It is true that some are al came down and was replaced by ready making plans to leave the area. days when Dave Epps’ neon sign as soon as they are forced out by the • another was removed and replaced by one filling of the Detroit dam reservoir. bearing the new name of the Mill City It would appear that failing to vote Epps’ sign consolidation could sign the death Furniture store on it. many who traveled through warrant to Detroit and Idanha, and welcomed then what are the residents who will Mill City having a prominent place the store building where every one be left going to do about supporting on could see it as they entered Mill City their school? from the east. Dave has sold his in « * * Mill City store to In order to vote at this election or terests here in the Harold Cooper of any other an elector must be a resi- Ray Pitsor and been operating the dent of the DISTRICT for SIX (6) Salem, who have MONTHS and be a qualified regist store for the past month and are mak- ered elector for 30 days prior to the ing an attractive store for their pa- election date. It is too late now to tron’s service. The Mill City Appli- ance store has moved in and is sharing space with the furniture store since the first of the month. • * * Last week the highway commission finally took steps to drain "Lake Lyons” located in the center of the community of Lyons at the corner in front of Thiel’s grocery. Many thanks are expressed by residents of that community. * * * The Mill City State Bank is doing something about the parking problem near their business property, when this week they commissioned Al Adams to fill in on the land next the roadway going into and belonging to the Mountain States Power property | and near the bridge approach for a private parking lot for their employes. This move will leave more space avail able on the street for business park ing calls. Canyon Avenue Parade Now-choice of FIVE Great Engines New 1951 leid 1-7 is powered with the completely new LOW-FRICTION 146-h.p. V-8! in Ford Trucks for 52 ! 3 NEW Low-Friction engines! Gas savings up to 14%! Ordinarily, engine friction alone can steal as much as 30% of the power your engine develops. Ford's new short piston stroke cuts piston travel, reduces gas sacrificed to engine friction, deliver* more of the power developed! These three new fl engines. PLUS the famous 239 cu. in. V-8 (now 106 h.p.), the 112-h.p. Bia Six, the new Courier Custom Delivery, mean that there's a Ford Truck that's exactly right for your kind of job—at a rock-bot tom per-mile running cost! A’aUaMIHy rf vvnvrw and tn® »• to i-p-ndmt Completely PROVED under toughest conditions! High-compression punch with regular gas! 101 -H.F. COST CLIFMX SIX: New LOW-AUCTION de wgn. 215 cm . in. Available Sene, F-l ihm F-5. 1OO-N.F. V-«t 239 cu. in. Proved in 2,000,000 truck.. Available Serie, F-1 thru F-6. 112-N.F. (IC SIXt 254 cu. in. A voila bl« in Seri«» F-6 only. 110 Kp. in Soria« 7 6 GO.L 14S-N.P. CAXOO KINO V-tl New iowfmctioh dewgn. 279 cu. in. Standard in Serie« F-7 *ig Job.. 1SS-N.F. CAXOO KINO »-»i Now IOW-FWCTION dehgn. 317 cv. In. Standard in Serie. F-• tig Job«. Cost still less to run ! FD.A.F. Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton PÖ400000000CC ö ooooooo aooocoo aooocooooooooooooocoo j C oooocooc & oc sooooooocoo NEW YORK—The new and sen sibly priced Paragon line of cotton prints by Fruit of the Loom “Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain until I found Pazo!” says Afrt. 4. W., San Antonio, Teiat Speed amazing relief from miseries of simple piles, with vothing Pozo*’ Acts to relieve pam. itching imtanlly -erxahes inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hard ened parts—help« prevent cracking sore ness—reduce swelling. You ft real ram- forting help. Don't suffer needless torture from simple piles. Get Pazo for fas« won derful relief Ask your doctor about it. Supprwlory iorm — also tubes with per- located pile pipe for easy application. ‘Feat Ihmmmt end Suppewlew«,* March 13. 1952 afternoon, at her home to members of “The Mixing Bowl”, 4-H club. The young hostess, assisted by Charlene Evans demonstrated muffins, which By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP were judged by the leaders, Mrs. Glen The honor roll for the first six Healing and Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt. weeks’ of the second semester at Gates Refreshments were served to the lead high school included the following: 7th ers, Mrs. Hearing ami Mrs. Barnhardt, grade, Donalee Oliver; 8th grade. Susan Gordon. Carol Sue Ball, Bonnie Charles Kuhlman; 9th grade, John Lawson, Lois Evans, and the hostess. Barnhardt. Eddie Butler, Allan Vail and Pat Stewart; 10th grade, Mervin Ellen Chance and Charlene Evans. Guests at the Clyde Oliver home Haun and Elda Webster; 11th grade, Joan Ry al and Betty Tucker; 12th over Sunday were their sons and grade, Marlin Cole, Carolyn Brejcha, daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lorena Devine and Maxine Schroeder. Oliver, of Corvallis, and Pvt. Ed Keith Of this group Lorena Devine had all Oliver from Fort Lewis, Miss Fay Spencer, daughter of Mr. ones on her report card. Clarke A. Lethin. field scout exe- : and Mrs. George Arthurs has accepted cutive. attended a board of review a position with the state, in North held for the Gates Boy Scouts at the Bend, Ore. Miss Spencer was form schoolhouse Monday evening, March 3, erly employed in Salem. Mrs. George Clise has received word John Barnhardt, second class scout, was reviewed for merit badges in from her husband of his safe arrival He re cooking, first aid, pathfinding, and in Point Barrow, Alaska. pioneering. Allan Vail, first class ported pretty rough going there with scout, was reviewed in electricity. the temperature 20 degrees below Both boys passed the board of review zero. He stated he has to keep blink ing his eyes to keep tiny icicles from very satisfactorily. Mrs. Lillie Lake, who has been ill forming on his lashes and sticking his at her home for the past three weeks eyes closed. He expects to be in the is reported to be improving and was north for the next eleven months. able to be up Sunday. Many friends Mrs. Clise is operating the La Vista called the last of the week to wish court during his absence. her a speedy recovery. Among them were her sister, Mrs. Fred Ratzburg of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. James King and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roten, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKinsey and two sons, all from Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knutson and Cherie Edison, Gates; Mrs. Seth Woodard of Lyons and her father-in-law, Fred Brown of Portland. Brown, a former resident of Gates had not been here for sixty years and enjoyed talking over old times with “T” Henness, 97, who was a young man the last time the two met. Mr. Henness is Mrs. Lake's father. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Redhan of Dallas spent Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Garrison and called at her grandson's home, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Völkel spent the past week in Portland while Völkel went through a clinic. Floyd Fleet- wood was in charge of the Gates Gen eral store during the absence of the owners. Mr. and Mrs. Völkel. Phillip Hess was a Portland busi ness visitor for several days the past SAILBOAT SALAD week. Make it with Peaches and Mrs. Leo Joseph, accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert Brosig motored to Den ver, Colo., last week. They expected to return this week. Mrs. Oscar j Osterhout assisted in the Gates post ‘ office during Mrs. Brosig's absence. Walter Brisbin has been in Cali Phone 3-8205, Salem fornia and southern Oregon the past 2135 Fairgrounds Road. SALEM week on business, Ellen Chance was hostess, Saturday GATES F^AYFLOWER Big Refrigerator Bargain v 9-cu.ft. Refrigerator for the unbelievable low price of $22950 IN ADDITION WILL GIVE FREE No String* Attached One $25.00 Share OE PREFERRED STOCK In Pacific Supply Co-operative (our wholesale supply house) THIS STOCK WILL PAY YOl 1% INTEREST ANNUALLY You cannot go wrong on a bargain like this. CHECK These Features—Then COMPARE PRICES 1. MODERN DESIGN, conservative—will harmonize with any kitchen Easy to dean no square comers or dirt catchers Large evaporator—for reserve capacity TWO refrigerated shelves in evaporator Large frozen food compartment Capable of making 157ti lbs. of ice every 24 hours in 4 ice cube trays Big glass combination meat storage and defrost tray designed to allow circulation of air over and UNDER the meat 8. Six rust proof removable shelves 9. Two slicing, adjustable shelves 20 square feet of shelf area Two sliding vegetable crisper« Glass tops on vegetable crisper« Ample space for tall bottles Automatic interior light- no dark corners 15. Convenient, accurate cold control 16. Cabinet of bonderized steel, welded construction 17. Hi-bake, white dulux exterior finish 18. Porcelain lined inner cabinet 19. Acid resisting bottom in inner cabinet 20. Fibre glass insulation—3 to 4 inches 21. Chrome disc at door handle- helps preserve finish at point of greatest wear 22. Feather touch, sure catch door latch 23. Chrome plated exterior hardware 24. I.arge storage bin— in front of machine compartment 25. l.fl H.P. sealed unit —a unit with power to spare 26. Large static condenser—eliminates need for fan 27. Capillary type refrigerant control no moving parts 28. Freon-12 refrigerant— ion-toxic, non-inflammable, non-corrosive 29. Leveling screws on two front corners 30. FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP Feeds Seeds Fertilizer Telephone 5021 Grinding and Mixing Custnm ( leaning Seed Marketing Household Appliances .Machinery Hardware Petroleum Products STAYTON, ORE.