Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
a Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll RE-ELECT TrM F VOU PhlOVV TOe zwwsic WORDS To SAY. By GARY PETERSON The Timberwolves notched their fourth straight win Monday afternoon as they defeated a skeleton crew of Stayton Eagles by a 7-0 count. Stal warts of the Stayton team were par ticipating in a track meet in Salem. Al Ward racked up a two-hit pitching performance, walking three and strik ing out nine. Roy Chase turned in a three-hit VETERAN game, but it was wasted as Gates’ BUSINESSMAN Cole went one better with a one-hitter, CIVIC LEADER striking out 19 of the Mill City team as Gates edged Mill City 1 to 0 on the Timberwolves’ home field Tuesday evening. Big man for Gates was Jerry Larson with two singles in three REPUBLICAN NATIONAL trips to the dish. CONVENTION In a-Wednesday afternoon tilt, Elton FIRST CONGRESSIONAL Gregory pitched a two-hit game DISTRICT against Detroit to end the current (Pd. Adv. by Carl W. Hogg for Dele season for the MCHS diamond brigade gate to Republican Convention Com., with a 6-1 victory. This game, played on the Detroit field (?), was just Helen Songer, Sec., Salem, Ore.) Inclement weather condi klllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll dripping. tions greatly hampered both teams and the umpire. Bob Baltimore led the MC crew with two hits in three trips, scoring twice. Evidently the ruse I attempted to confuse underclassmen about the date of the Flunk day was unsuccessful. Shux! And too, some of the (blank) Juniors didn’t think the crack I made about them being nosy was at al) funny, in view of the fact that the seniors snooped around to find out what the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom was. Anyway it was all in fun, and sort of even we knew what the theme of the Prom was, and they knew when we were leaving for Flunk day. Speaking of Proms, the Saturday night affair was very successful, and very prettily decorated. Following the theme Garden in the Rain”, the high school auditorium was decorated with crepe paper flowers, a stone wall, and. in the center, a wishing well. Bob Fuller and his orchestra provided HOGG DELEGATE 510 WOODBURY Candidate for De.’egc.’e to República) fJal'l Convention A successful business man and civic leader who demands that our Government: For Guaranteed Cleaning • Be ho-test and incorruptible • Build a sound domestic economy • Take us out of the dead-end Korean Wcr • Enter inter latlonal committ ments wisely NU METHOD it’s the 24-HOUR SERVICE <'!<>«<■« at H P.M. Pd Political Adv by Sid Woodbury Never a Dull Moment "At the Bottom of the Hill” By MICHAEL PETERSON Come and enjoy yourself at the theatre every Saturday at 2 p.nt. You can win prizes and get your money’s worth in fun. You get cake when your birthday comes and is it deli cious! If you don’t want to be deaf, bring your ear-muffs. Come and join the "Superman” club, will you? It is a lot of fun. There is a Roy Rogers Rope Twirl ing contest every Saturday, and you may win a pair of roller skates. A grand prize of $2,500 will be given at Hollywood. Buy your twirling ropes at the theatre, the price is only 75c each. The birthdays next Saturday are Kathleen Anderson, I)»vid Anderson, Denis Hunt, Laura Lee, Diane Merrill, David Reid, Nancy Young, and Judith Logan. The next show on the matinee is Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm starring Shirley Temple. the music, which was very nice. I think the Juniors will forgive poor little me for saying they are nosy now. Roses to the Juniors. Yes, we did leave this week for Flunk Day. As it was hinted in last week’s edition of the Hi-Lites column, we went to a resort area in Washing ton, Oregon, California, or British Columbia. Donald Ragsdale wants his name in the paper. Turn to the same column next week, same paper, same adjectives, same writer!?). HAYSEED By UNCLE SAM BUY A COW Henry Ford once made the state ment that he had done away with the mule and that he intended to do the same with the cow. W,e admit that he made a car that hail a wallop of a kick when contrary about crank ing but if he ever made a car that could be milked we have never met the critter. But instead the cars milk many owners dry of cash. No doubt cars have done away with many cows. Many people instead of buying a cow buy a car on installment. Most peo ple would rather ride than milk a cow. Big dairies are a necessity for the city dwellers but should not be called on to supply milk where there should be a family cow. Most rural homes would be better kept if the surround ings were kept grazed by a cow. A cow does not necessitate expensive housing. She only requires a place where she can be kept clean, warm and dry. A few gallons of wholesome milk produced at home will be worth more than barrels of gasoline bought at a filling station. If you are a young couple just married buy a cow. If you have a family buy a cow. If you are too old to work buy a cow. Be sure to curtail your unnecessary spending then you can buy and keep a cow. » e LO» IT’S AMAZING! Kids Club Theatre News MILL CITY TAVERN Pains, distress of “those days" stopped or amazingly relieved N S outh A frica , OSTRICHES ARE hunted for Y he DIAMONDS THEY OFTtM SvJRltOVJ!, 52. V/ERE O nce found in one , J /7N OPP V/É0DIÑ& CUSTOM IN "fORKSHlR^, ÉN&LRND, WAS YD THROW OLD PENCILS .ÉRñSFRS, CLIPS ftNP PlTJS FIT f O é WLT-W é PP é D PAIRS , IN ORP£R Yo INSURE HftPPiN^SS PND CHILDREN I A VANCOUVER. 0 C. MILKMAN. MAULED into count for P mtking mis truck neai ? ft H ydrant , first talked himself out of T he 122.* fine , then sold Two Bam.ES OF MILK T o TC JUOffE. ftND A B cttl E of __ C2SAM TO TOE COP WHO AHRFSTED HIM1. 12.6] IDANHA By MRS. RUTH JOHNSON The Detroit-Idanha high school pre sented a student body play, “We Shook the Family Tree”, May 2. A dress rehearsal was presented to the grade school on Thursday afternoon. May 1st. The cast was as follows: Mary Gordon, Patsy Ann Marche, Ercel) Ingram. Bill Palmer, Robert Lady, Donna Ellingson, Bob Layman. Marla Vickers, Freddie Shermer, Carla Whit ten, and Mary Lee Palmer. Otto Russell, our local insurance man had a freak accident a week ago when he got tangled up with a skill saw while working on his new night club. He had thirteen stitches taken on his leg. Although it as very pain ful he otherwise is doing ok. John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Idanha received med ical attention for a broken hand. He got mixed up with the accident while playing basketball at school. He will have his hand in a cast for at least a month. Pretty hard on an up and ! coming young man like John. Tom Floyd has been on the sick I list for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. I.. C. Davis have! moved all their Detroit store merchan dise, to Idanha and are now permanent I residents and business people of our fair city. E. O. Kennedy of the Breitenbush springs attended a forest recreatioD I meeting in Bend boosting the merits of our beautiful, growing community. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carte went to Portland to see Marion Aiderman who now is out of the hospital, and staying at the home of his sister until he is ready to come on home. John Davis received a scholarship for the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ruark and two of their children, James and Melody Anne were dinner guests of the Bar ney Johnson last Sunday. Mrs. Ruark is Mrs. Johnson’s daughter, Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Fouts went fishing last week. While enroute they visited their son-in-law and daughter and family of Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannon and daughters Sheila and Sherilee. Mill City Ministers Plan Memorial Services The revival meetings are in pro gress at the Free Methodist church. You are invited to attend these meet ings. HEMORRHOIDS p,lli The Mill City Ministerial associa tion met Monday morning at the Free Methodist church. Lee M. Joiner, • FISSURE ■ FISTULA PROLAPSE and other minister of the Community church, RECTAL DISORDERS brought the devotional, and the busi # Stomach and Colon Ailment, ness meeting was in charge of Presi- dent Noble Streeter. NO HOSPITALIZATION 1 Descriptive Booklet Further plans were made for a Z ( on Request Memorial Service at 9:45 a.m. Mem- orial Day, May 30, and it was decided to try to bring the movie, "Meet Mr. PROCTOLOGIST Texas” to Mill City on the first avail NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN able date. The next meeting will be 114« CINTE* SUHLT . ■ . TELEPHONE at 9 a.m. Monday, May 19. at the SALIM OREGON Christian church. í ä » ä :<dc¿ ns J» s>: æ « » :o: :a:o: » DR. R REYNOLDS CLINIC I I I I I I I Authorized Dealer for I I I Pfaff, Sew-Gem, Viking, Regent I EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE on all Home and Industrial Machines and others i I I • i New and Used Sewing Machines 153 S. Liberty I IMI SALEM Republican --- Modern Action the nervousness and tension, weakness, irritability — and pain so often associated with those days"l Remember Lydia Pinkham's, too — if you're suffering the hot Bashes” and other func tionally-caused distress of "change of life.” Get Lydia Pinkham's Com pound or new, improved Tab lets with added iron <trial size only 59<>. Start taking Lydia Pinkham s today! ..fOR DELEGATE AT LARGE to National Convention * to Choice of Priman«« for President Primaries May 16 Stif* High«», Cha 'in. . 1932 35 Stat» Tr»ssur»t................ 1941 49 e What • comfort it is, io time of serious illness, to know that hinds—skilled • nd experienced in the task «»signed—serve you with painstaking care. Your prescription is im portant to you— <snd to us. Capitol Drug Co Phone 3-5773 /o M c C ulloch We proud to protont tMe .Lut«»« How Lydia Pinkham's works It has a calming ’ and sooth in g effect on the uterus . . . quietinp the contractions (see the chart» that so often cause menstrual pain, cramps, other distress !■»«»• MYRON’S Sewing Machines / great new chain saw—the mo»1 powerful In the McCulloch line. in doctors' tests I Yesl Lydia Plnkhapt s has been proved to be scientifically modern in action ! This news will not surprise the thousands of women and girls who take Lydia Pinkham s regularly and know the relief it can bring. And it should encourage you 'if you're not taking Lydia Pinkham si to see if your ex perience doesn't match theirs .. to see if you. too, don t avoid TO FLY, A GNAT MUST VIBRATE ITS wings /57000 TIMES fi SECOND ! BIRD’ in 3 out of 4 coses SoentiAcolly i C sHMM 5 THE 8l<5 IDEA I SWSKIH' «I& VP’ SURE. B a B'ES Corne Fftom STumPS! Mill City Hi-Lites • Here's wonderful news for women and girls who — each month — suffer the tortures of "bad days" of functionally- caused menstrual cramps and pain — headaches, backaches, and those "no-good," dragged- out feelings. It's news about a medicine famous for relieving such suf fering! Here is the exciting news. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — gave complete or striking relief of such distress in an average of 3 out of 4 of the cases in doctors' tests! Mav 8. 1952 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE HUCKLEBERRY f/W Cushioned £Power / WcC________ i____ Look at these features: Try It Yaursilf . F»»l It» Power •nd Smoothness I Stop in today and try oui the new McCulloch 7-55 ... with Cuehlened Fewer by MeCoMocW-* Wo*M • toro»«« •«■‘Mo* ot Powor Chele low Amaaing Smoothness! Cushioned Rowsrl Easy to use all day bocauso special rotating bal- ancora gearod to crankshaft noutraliia vibration. Power! Light Weight! Full 7 horsepower, yet weighs only 55 pounds with 20-inch chain and b'ade. Fast Starting I Super hot spark, automatic-rewind starter, push-button primer. Easy Operation! Chain Oder and tank built In. control ed from handlebar. Simplified grouped controls—throttle controls and Ignition twitch on handlebar for fingertip operation. Safety! Fun automatic centrifugal clutch d s- engages chain when englno la idling. Convenience! Ign-tion points easily accessible n eitenor housing. Full 350* swivel transmission ocks st any angle Fioatfoss carburetor per’" ts full-power sew ~g in any position. JOHN NELSON Salem Sales and Service MILL CITY PHONE RESIDENCE PHONE 1241 %