•THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
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Girods
Super
Market
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
Del Monte
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can 25c
Del Monte
SLICED PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can 29c
Del Monte
PINEAPPLE JUICE
46-oz. can 25c
Del Monte
CREAM STYLE CORN
No. 303 can
2 for
35c
CROWN'
VIENNA SAUSAGE
2 cans 35c
OSCAR MAYER
LUNCHEON MEAT
39ccan
DENNISON S CATSUP
2 bottles 33c
LUMBER JACK SYRUP
5-lb can 7QC
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BORDEN S STARLAC
Package 39c
FLAVOR PAK
FROZEN PEAS
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19c
YES TISSUE
300 >ize J
ASPARAGUS
2 lbs. 25c
RADISHES and
GREEN ONIONS
2 for gc
STRAWBERRIES
è
25c
TURKEYS
29c "»
PRNICS
43c
Pa if Cash
and
SAVE at
Girods
AT STAYTON
Thousands See Scouts Just Arrived...
A SON — To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Mill City’s Bandmen Go Through Paces
Fleetwood, Mill City, May 12, at
Salem Memorial hospital.
Thousands of Scouting enthusiasts
Net Music Honors
enjoyed the three-county Boy Scout
Coming Events . . .
Mill City’» school band continued Circus activities in Salem, Saturday,
May 15. 1952
in the winning column Saturday by
capturing more high ratings for in­
dividual band members, according to
Earl Loucks, Mill City school band­
master.
Mill City’s number two rating on
its band's appearance in Eugene re­
cently was enhanced by another im­
portant contest staged at the Cascade
Union high school building by ratings
won by Mill City individual band mem­
bers.
Dale Andreassen won a number one
rating for his performance of “Fleur
de Lis” on his baritone horn.
Truman Jones walked away with a
number two rating for his cornet solo,
“Fluer de Lis” A clarinet trio, by
Yvonne Dart, Denny Podrabsky and
Barbara Podrabsky, received a number
three rating for their presentation of
a lullaby.
Loucks explained that the contest
at the Cascade school Saturday was
a “Solo Day contest affair”.
Boy Scout News
May 10.
Scouts and their leader-, MONDAY—
from Linn. Marion and Polk counties
American Legion Auxiliary 3d Mon. i
took Salem in their stride as they, Lions club meeting
marched through its streets and per- j AF 4 AM No. 180 stated meet­
formed on Waters field.
ing third Monday.
Cub Pack No. 84, Mill City, marched J
in the Saturday afternoon parade. ' O.E.S. meeting, 2d Monday month.
Twenty Cub Scouts from Mill City TUESDAY—
Women’s club 8 p.m. 1st 3rd Tues
assumed their assigned position at
Marion Square in the big Scout par- j 129-J School Board meeting 2d Tues I
ade, replete with bands and prancing I Lions Auxiliary 4th Tuesday
majorettes Mrs. Dudley Jones and
Riders of the Santiam, 1st Tuesday
Mrs. Melvin Foster, Mill City Cub WEDNESDAY—
Scout den mothers, were in charge of j Boy Scouts. 7:30, H. S. Recreation
the Mill City group.
City council first Wed. 7:30 p.m.
Transportation to the Marion
Santiam Eagles and auxiliary 8 p.m.
Square kick-off point was furnished
at Mill City fire hall.
by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Foster, Harry
Santiam Rebekah 166—1st and 3rd
Dyhrman, Eldon Lents and Al Haun.
Wed. at 8 p.m.
In the evening affair the Mill City :
Altar
Society 3d Wednesday 8 p.m.
Cubs took part in the “balloon burst" I
and the jungle theme acts with “The 1 PTA, second Wednesday 8 p.m.
THURSDAY—
Thing”.
Mill City families attending the
Theta Rho Club for Girls, meets
evening circus included the Wilbur j
and 4th Thursdays.
Meinerts, Eldon Lents, Wm. Tickles. Gates PTA 1st Thursday 8 p.m.
Harvey Hautalas, Charles Harmans, | American Legion 2d and 4th Thurs.
L. Larges, the Woods, Kenneth Silers. [ Garden club fourth Thursday.
Joe McNealys, Don Jenkins, Bob Hills,
Firemen Auxiliary meets 3d Thurs.
Lee Knowles, James Armstrongs, Park
Toastmistress Club, 2d & 4th, 7 p.m.
Savages, Ray Steiners, the Hauns and FRIDAY—
John Muirs.
I.O.O.F. meeting.
Mill City IWA meeting last Friday
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Farmers Union meeting at Mehama
Woman’s club, 2nd
Ry TONY BOOTHBY
The Boy Scout» left for the Scout
Circus at about 12 noon Saturday
and got to Salem about 1 p.m.
We found our spot at the park
' that we were 1 to meet a. The t ubs
1 started the march. As w» marched
off onto the street we got participa­
tion ribbons to put on our flags. We
marched down town to the capitol !
Tabulation of registered voters in
grounds where we split up to go down
| Oregon’s 36 counties indicate that
town before the Circus.
•
After we got to Waters park we registered Republicans outnumber
| Democrats by 7,642, Secretary of
practiced the grand entrance.
We ate and then there were some 1 State Earl T. Newbry said this week.
This is based on a statement of reg-
Indian dances.
Then the Cub Scouts put on their j istered voters prepared by Dave
acts and balloons burst. After the 1 O’Hara, elections manager, based
Cubs the Boy Scouts did their stuff. upon close of registration April 15th
After it was all over we came home. for the May 16th primaries.
From a total of 2.273 precincts
Got home about midnight tired and
there are 387,717 Republicans regis-
sleepy.
The Boy Scouts held their meeting tered; and 380,075 Democrats. Other
in the grade school Wednesday night. registered voters listed include: Inde-
We had the patrol meetings then the I pendents, 3,507; Progressives, 186;
luiiiuiuuiiisis, 233; Socialists, 156;
business meeting. The Flaming Ar­ I , Prohibitionists,
row patrol did a slow motion boxing and all others, 6,071.
In the 1950 primaries there were
act. after which we held regular box­
346,038 Republicans registered, as
ing matches.
against 354,575 Democrats, giving the
Democrats a lead of 8,537 voters.
G t \ GIVES MOTHER’S DAY TEA These figures indicate a general in­
The annual Mother’s day tea was crease in registration at this time,
I given by the Girls’ Athletic asso­ Newbry stated.
ciation of the high school in the audi­
Total number of registered voters
torium.
Miss Freda Thayer intro­ this year is 777,945; while in 1950
duced the members of the GAA and the total was 711,719, a gain of 66,-
Miss Leia Kelly, president gave the 226 voters.
"Welcome to Mothers".
The style
show, “Around the Clock in Fun and
Wiring Modernizers Should
Fashion," was by the home ec I and
II girls, with Mrs. Edith Mason, in­
Select Outlets for Needs
structor, announcing. A square dance
was staged by the home ec I girls
A RE you planning to spruce up
and a poem, “Because” was read by •** your home, by getting rid of
Barbara Barton, vice president of the
GAA. Further program was a page­ tangled extension
ant, “Bible Mothers" by the GAA cords and messy “oc­
senior girls, and a vocal duet, “Dear topus" outlets? Then
Mother" by Geraldine Hamblin and be sure to ask tor de­
Joann Leach.
Tea was served by vices that will serve
the girls and the program was con­ your needs in each location.
Many different types are avail­
cluded by a tap dance by Bonnie Bar­
able to choose from. There’s the
ton.
familiar double receptacle for gen­
r
A
eral use. Then, there are spe­
cial switch and outlet plates
For Your Next Trip
in any combination desired.
You can have several switches
To Salem, Try
and a plug in receptacle on
one plate. Or. you can have a
couple of switches, a receptacle
and night light like the one shown.
Generally, such com­
binations are used in
halls where an outlet
is needed for the
vacuum, and switches
are required for up
and downstairs lighting and for a
For Lunch or for Dinner
night light to avoid accidents.
In spots where many appliance*
are used, the new outlet strip will
come in handy. It
c'
',17 looks like wall mold­
ing and can be made
to fit any wail area with outlets
spaced at desired intervals.
Children under 10—lust 44c
Hi-Chairs!
Democrats Numbered
As Minority Party
FAMOUS BUFFET
All You
Can Eai
for
99c
Look At This Typical
Buffet Menu
Assorted Crackerv-Potato Chips
15 Varieties of Delicious Salads
Relish Sticks - Cold Cuts
Pickles - Cheese - Applesauce
Hot Boston Baked Beans
ROAST OREGON Tl RKI Ì
BAKED rRFMIl M HAM
with Potatoes and Vefetable
Homemade Clover-leaf Rolla
Coffee by the Silex-full
Homemade Cake a la r.de. Ice
Cream. Sherbet, or Hot
Boysen berry Sundae
All you can *at — of
anything and •▼•rythlng!
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From It 30-Ft* on Weekdays
From It to R on Sunday*
He has the ability
to get things done
ACKACHE
With Mary Barton’*
Organ Melodies
PewalewR Salem • Stat* Street
C
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«HC m X ** a*or^e Ge<* £•*»<
*<*•* Ckr
tetoto *»•»•«
^ei,Go^Se«rofeJo
work,»?’»0
Good Music
Shuffleboard
MEANDER
Where Friend» Meet
On Highway 222, Linn County
MILL CITY
George "Sparky" Ditter
TODAY’S SPECIALS
1950 Plymouth Deluxe 4-I)r.
$1495.00
Radio, heater
A Friendly Place
1919 Chevrolet Deluxe Styleline 4-I)r Sdn.
81395.00
Radio, heater
To While Away
1947 Chevrolet Styleline 2-Dr. Sedan
Your Idle Hours
$ 995.00
Radio, heater
5 1946 Plymouth Sp. Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan
Heater, A-l tires.
RICHARDS
TAVERN
?
GATES
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$ 845.00
Seat covers.
Salem Automobile Co
HOME OF CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
405 — 435 — 495 N. Commercial St.
Phone 3-4117
If you’re for IKE
VOTE FOR THESE 10
DELEGATES-AT- LARGE
to be certain your vote will
count at th« National Convention f
Here's why these 10
ere recommended
In th* name of th* Eisenhower-for-President com­
mittee
Son. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., chairman,
issued the following statement, Saturday, Moy 10:
"We urgently request that you recommend to the
Republican voters in Oregon a list of the most-
widely known and representative candidates for
delegate-at-large to the Republican National Con­
vention so that voters who favor Eisenhower’s
nomination may not scatter and waste their cotes
among the 50 candidates who arc now running for
the 10 delegate positions.
Vi e fully realize the difficult and embarras­
sing task you will confront in choosing such
a list from among the very many strong and
worths candidates who are on the ballot, but
we are convinced that unless such a list is
recommended by your Committee, the heavy
Eisenhower majority vote will be dangerously
scattered and diluted, and the concentrated
minority vote for the Taft candidates might
elect many of them. They should be defeated
in their scheme of filing by petition to escape
the moral and legal obligation of supporting
the choice of the majority of the Oregon vot­
ers. The only way to defeat that scheme is
to concentrate the majority Eisenhower sote
on a list of candidates recommended bs Ore­
gon so* n Eisenhower Campaign Committee."
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CLIP THIS LIST AND,
TAKE TO POLLS
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Howard C. Belton
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Clackamas County
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Zylpha Zell Burns
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Multnomah County
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Robert A. Elliott
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Jackson County
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Mark O. Hatfield
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Marion County
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Wm. M. McAllister I
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Jackson County
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Gov. Douglas McKay I
Marion County
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U. S. Senator
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Wayne Morse
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Lane County
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H. Clay Myers, Jr
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Multnomah County
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Gordon D. Orput
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Multnomah County
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Lamar Tooze
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Multnomah County
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OFFICIALLY RfCOMMtNDfD
* IISINHOWt* DELEGATES
J
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS REQUEST THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE ORECON FOR EISENHOWER
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS THESE CANDIDATES
VOTE FOP
EISENHOWER
Po>d Ad* Oregon - ♦or - E •
■r Committee. W L Pt
% Oreo