Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
July 3, 1952 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Gates Gals New Women’s Softball Team Organized The “Gates Gals”, a ladies softball team has been organized by the ladies of Gates and are holding practice ses sions three times a week with the weathe permitting. Marlin Cole and Verner Evans are coaching the team, but report more members are needed to made up a full list of substitutes. The girls played the Mill City team the first of the week losing their first try. Members are Helen Miles, Dovie Evans, Alura Chance, Barbara Pen nick, Loreen Fowler, Florine Stamey, Dorothy Vail, Jane Hearing. Marjory Anderson and Mrs. Carter. City Council— (Continued from Page 1) replace Wm. R. Hutcheson, who has moved his residence to Gates. Hutch eson planned to move back to Mill City at the time he sold his residence here some months ago, but has not done so and therefore the council felt another man should be named to fill his post so that it« work can be carried on more expediously. Petitions containing 100 signatures seeking to change the city charter in the matter of electing the mayor, city recorder and city police judge were received and advice of the city attor ney will be obtained as to the next procedure of putting this matter on the ballot at the November election. New Weed Killer Proving Effective Girods Super Market ON THE HIGHWAY at STAYTON KREML LEMON PIE FILLING 5c Photo courteny Dr. R. J. Aldrich Kight half of this strawberry bed was treated with the new weed killer. Heavy weed growth in the untreated section shows its value to the farmer and home gardener. A weed killer, that is not actu been proven in commercial opera ally a weed killer when sprayed, tions For example, at Seabrook is proving itself effective, espe Farms, Bridgeton, New Jersey, cially in areas where strawberries tests on asparagus plots actually brought a yield increase of 17 per are the principal crop Brought out last year as CRAG cent, and appreciably decreased Herbicide 1, the chemical is so weeding costs. The new weed killer is current composed that it is not an active weed killer until soil microorgan ly being tested on other crops. isms work on it and change it Tests already completed indicate chemically. Once this action takes that it also has promise for use place, the chemical becomes an in sweet corn, and field corn, corm effective weed killer . . . and a and bulb type crops and nursery stock. safe one. This new weed killer does not By its very nature it can be sprayed on crops with little or kill weeds greater than *-'4 inch no danger of drift damage to the high. For that reason, the chem foliage of nearby crops. When ical is applied on ground that is such drift occurs, the material is clean-cultivated. In this way the harmless until it reaches the soil chemical kills germinating weeds where it goes to work on the and weed seed in the top layer of soil. weeds but not the crops Growers should consult their Manufactured by Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company, a local county agent or state ex Division of Union Carbide and periment station on the dosages Carbon Corporation, of New York, recommended ior the use of this its value to growers has already remarkable weed killer. DEL MONTE KOSHER DILUS 29c BLUE BELL POTATO CHIPS 1-lb box £5c PARKAY MARGARINE 25c * ARMOUR’S ROAST BEEF 12 oz. ran 49c MORRELLS SNAC KS oui 39c MJB COFFEE 85c ft DURKEE MARGARINE Qt- 59c I SPRY SHORTENING 3 lb. can 79c » Al) EFFECTIVE JULY 3, 1, 5, and (i WATERMELONS 6cft * POTATOES 10 lbs. 59c TOMATOES 25c lb I I I I I • I I I I I I I • I MYRON'S Sewing Machines Authorized Dealer for Pfaff, Sew~Gem, Viking, Regent and others EXPERT REPAIR SERVIC E on all Home and Industrial Machines New and Used Sewing Machines 153 S. Liberty SALEM Phone 3-5773 LEMONS « 29c <,<>z I, ----- MEAT LARGE COLORED FRYERS 65c ft PICNICS Eastern Sugar Cured 43c »» CASC ADE WEINERS 59c Ih Pay Cash SAVE at Girods AT STAYTON MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH AN FHA TITLE 1 LOAN Add an extra room. modernize, or make repairs — and finance conveniently through an FHA Title I loan. You’ll find it’s quick and easy to arrange the financing here—at low cost—with 12 to 36 months to repay. Come in now and talk over your home modernization plans with a ca pable loan officer. ( Continued from Page 1) money spent by big business corpora tions, and particularly by the electrical utilities, in influencing federal legis lation”. He indicated this as a field of investigation and spoke out in favor of investigations by state regulatory agencies, citing the inquiry undertaken by the governor of Arkansas into “questionable and political expendi tures” by private utilities in that state. Mill City Delegates Attend Theta Rho Attending the first annual Theta Rho Assembly of Oregon as delegates from Mill City were Donna Nelson and Virginia Timm. This assembly was held on June 20th and 21st in Salem. Others from the Beta Kappa Theta Rho Girls’ club attending were Mrs. Walt Thomas, Ellen Chance, and Yvonne Dart. Presiding this year over the Assem bly was LaVon Thompson of Corval lis. Irene Philips of Estacada served as vice president, and was elected president for the 1953 Assembly to be held in Portland. Donna Nelson was selected for the press committee and Virginia Timm was appointed as First Herald for next year’s assembly. Over 450 girls, representing 41 clubs of Oregon, attended this assem- Mrs. Ruth Bass returned Saturday from a trip east to visit her son and daughter and families in Toledo, Ohio. She also visited in Tennessee and had a motor trip with her daughter and family to Washington, D.C., and into the Virginias. She enjoyed a tour of the newly remodeled White House and the many beautiful historical places in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Catherwood and Woody visited the Arthur Father woods Friday. Mrs. G. A. Fink and daughter Mar jorie from Klickitat, Wash., are house guests of Mrs. Emma Teters on route 1. Mrs. Fink arrived last Saturday for two weeks and is the daughter of J Mrs. Teters. Mrs. Teters is recover- i ing from a serious sinus infection from which she has been suffering the past several weeks. Cpl. and Mrs. Clyde Richards (Wan da Vandermeer) have arrived home on furlough for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Vandermeer, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rich ards in Fox Valley. Corporal Rich ards will leave July 11 for New Jersey from there he will be sent overseas to Germany. Mrs. Richards will re- main in Mill City. Jerry Hunter left Monday for Fort Lawton, Wash., for overseas assign- ment, following a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and family. He had been stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex. Rev. Lee Joiner and two daughters i left Monday for Orange, Tex., to visit his parents. Mrs. Joiner is holding services during his absence. RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open Sundays and evenings, flowers tele graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays, planters, pot plants, corsages, wed dings, also shrubs and landscaping. 319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone 3684. 42tf Miss Clara Mae Zigler from Wheel er, Ore., is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Umphress. Tex Blazek damaged his car con siderably last week near Mongold while on a fishing trip when he hit a deer on the highway. He has his car back on ihe road again ready for another fishing trip this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark and son from Modesto, Calif., were weekend guests at the John Clark home. Mr. Clark is probation officer for his county. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smeenk of Portland motored to Mill City Sunday, The last time Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were up the canyon, they drove on the rail road track so they especially enjoyed a trip up to the dam, and on to Detroit. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull at tended ditsrict camp meeting of the Assembly of God church at Brooks I Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. David McIntire of Impire were visitors at the home of I i Mrs. McIntire's parents Mr. and Mrs. I Charles Umphress this week. Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Dyer and I I children of Philomath were visitors | I this week at the Charles Umphress I home. /") B ackache Fvr ftiicli comfort tn< help for Bockaeho, ■Uwttmatu Poina. Oettln« Vp Night a, atron« < toady urine, irrtaimg paaaagrg. lea Faina, circle» under eye*. a nJ avollen ankle», duo u> non-organic and non«gyotemie Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cyitn Quick, con plete Mtlafacth n or n.onev back guaranteed. Aak pour druttUt f~r Cy today. MILL CITY STATE BANK MEMBER PEPERAI DEPOSIT INSERISCE CORP. by Dick Shaw ¡Aicky Y OU MILL CITY NALLEY’S ASSORTED PICKLES 2 jars 45c FISHERS BISK ET MIX Large box 39c Hells Canyon- Lucky you—you got home in one piece after THIS SOUTH CAROLINA VETERAN AND WINNER OF THE SILVER STAR HAS SPENT 12 OF HIS IS YRS OF MILITARY SERVICE IN the navy ’ s UNDERSEA FLEET, chief yeoman Kenneth G HARRINGTON US. NAVY ONE NIGHT DURING WWII THE sub redfin surfaced off north BORNEO. HARRINGTON and 3 OTHERS PUT ASHORE IN A RUBBER BOAT TO RESCUE ALLIED AGENTS. AMID A WELTER OF PADDLED BACK TO MEET THE REDFIN. HOURS LATER WHEN THE FIRING CEASED.THE SUB SURFACED and picked them up . harwngton blasted .HIM mope BROKE FROM THE JUNGLt. HE GOT FOUR.... _____ Good Music Shuffleboard MEANDER INN Where Friend» Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY George “Sparky” Ditter NOTICE WE ARE NOW DOING BUSINESS IN OUR NEW LOCATION AT 183 N. High St. Opposite Court House Watch For Our Grand Opening-Soon M\NY VALUABLE ITEMS WILL BE GIVEN’ AS DOOR PRIZES FRANCHISED NORGE DEALER COMPLETE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE LIGHTING, FIXTURES LAMPS AND LAMP PARTS ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Salem Lighting & Appliance Co. 183 N. High Street ** • V- M> -> ^OT ■ OT ’M .-OT' « •» j Court House Square 'Better Light for Better Sight'
