Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1952)
Auguat 7, 1952 »—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE LYONS Korean Veterans— No Fires Spotted in Detroit District rCOOD HEALTH o business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carter (Continued from Page 1) who are in business in that city, re must have been under honorable con Thunder storms in the Cascades cently purchased the Howard Naue Sunday scattered several lightning Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hartnell had home here and will spend some of ditions. In the event a veteran dies after fires throughout Willamette national a* their guests last week, Mr. and their time here. discharge from service since June 27, forest districts. Four were reported Mrs. J. W. Kingston from Wichita, Mrs. Clyde Lewis and daughter, Nebr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rem- Miss Beulah Lewis, returned home 1950, and before receiving a portion spotted on the Cascadia district and or all of his mustering-out pay, his the fourteen man suppression crew manga from Bellingham, Mash. Wednesday evening after a 10-day wife, children or parents may collect from Detroit was dspatched to help W. W. Carter will leave Saturday vacation at the coast. They drove in controlling them. by plane for Anchorage, Alaska, on : from Astoria to Crescent Ctiy, Calif., the payment. Other fires on the Rigdon district Because the applicant must submit ' from there they visited the “Tree of southeast of Eugene called for addi his original “ report of separation ” Mystery” returning to Bandon to visit tional men, two being sent from the i the Everett Lewises who returned along with his application, he is urged Detroit district, C. C. Mason and by the Oregon veterans ’ department home with them. to record the document in his local Douglas Baker. Ned Kanoff, youngest son of Mr. Only one strike was reported on county court house before applying. and Mrs. Harvey Kanoff underwent the Detroit district during the storm a tonsilectomy Wednesday morning at and no fire has been spotted as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Swan and Ryan a Salem hospital. Mrs. Jim Crowell returned home left for Lehi, Utah, Sunday to visit A sea day on shipboard begins at Wednesday evening from Montana. Mrs. Swan’s grandparents. noon. She had made an extended visit with relatives there. Saturday night and Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Alice Huber was Good Music Shufflehoard her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Keeley of Portland. Henry Skeils who is dogger on the carriage at the Mt. Jefferson company mill, was struck with a slab recently. He was taken to the hospital in Salem I ♦ with a possible fractured leg. ♦ Where Friends Meet Mrs. Norman Johnson of Salem was honored with a shower at her home ; On Highway 222, Linn County Side Friday evening. Those attending from Lyons were Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. ♦ Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Albert Carr, Mrs. » MILL CITY Leland Manning, Mrs. George Berry George “Sparky” Differ and Mrs. Art Anderson of Mehama.' ♦» Those sending gifts that were unable i to attend were Mrs. Percy Hiatt and) Mrs. Wood Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Don Huber, Dennis and Donna spent the weekend at Blue ON THE HIGHWAY lake. They were accompanied by rel atives from Silverton. Eric Nygaard who is logging for the M and M company has moved his VELVEETA / family to the J. H. Johnston house east of town. 24b. loaf MEANDER INN Girods Super Market <With 10c Syrup Coupon) $1.09 SANTIAM BEANS 2 cans q 35 BELMONTE CREAM STYLE CORN - can» 35c CROWN VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 35c LARGE BISQI I( K 39c (RISCO 3-lb can 79c WESSON OIL Qt. 55c SMITH PORK & BEANS No. 2*4 can 2 f<>r 33C CALIFORNIA JUMBO CANTALOUPES 7c GREEN PEPPERS 2 lbs 29c LOCAL FRESH CORN 45c (,oz- THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 ihs 29c ----- MEAT ----- FRYERS Fresh Pan Ready Few People Use- 49c Pay Cash and AT STAYTON B ackache Per quick cott fort in< help for Backarhe, Rheumatic Pain». OetUnf Up Nifhla, strong cloud» urine, irritating pa» *<«•*, Leg Faina, circle» under err», and »wollen ankle», due to poet -organic and non-«y»temk Kidney and Blad.i. r t rouble«, tr> Cvtfow Quick, con pleta aat la fact Ion or monev bark guaranteed. Ask your dm«gisi for Crate» today. Health Informa« I this tor VALUE! LOOK at lots ef monev-savins bar9oms. Nothing is cut but the price. The quality, strength and safety of these wonderful General Tires is right at the top . . . with General’s usual margin of extra strength compared to ordinary’ tires. We have BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH D $ THE BANK OF ENGL ANO IS NOTA GOVERNMENT BANK I - 164 95 nus t** s.oo • ’♦ BARGAIN SPARES that will keep you going in an emergency. Many carcasses with out a single break. IXCHANOt New ond Nearly New Tires off New Cars— Interlocking tread de- »ign for quick stoppmg and quiet running- Balanced construction Excellent materials and workmanship. SAVE at Girods (Copyright 1952 by tion Foundation) (Continued from Page 1) have been made. In Sweet Home a group of women are working actively to improve the library and build up a good book collection. In Lebanon, the citys* recent purchase of the former hospital building for library use will | provide larger quarters and oppor- I I tunity for growth. Most of the smaller libraries were I started by women's clubs whose mem bers raised funds and donated their services to provide much-needed li brary facilities. In most cases the city provides quarters in the city hall, but little money for books and other expenses. As a result these libraries are unable to keep pace with their rapidly glowing communities. Better future support can assure more ade quate libraries. But six of every 10 Linn county resi dents live outside the seven places with libraries. This means that nearly 32,000 people in rural areas and other communities are without local library service, except as some of them bor row from one of the seven public li braries. Many Albany rural route residents borrow from t,._, ctiy’s li brary. This would indicate that rural people use a library when one is near enough. Some rural people borrow from the Oregon State Library in Salem. But the inconvenience of writing for a book, awaiting its arrival, then having to wrap it up and mail it back tend to discourage many people who would use a local library where they can look over the books if one were located conveniently near. Few people will go farther to a library than their chil dren go to high school. The question remains: How can public libraries in Linn county be strengthened so that they can pro vide for all the reading needs in their communities, and what additional liJ brary service can be provided for peo ple in rural areas now without it. 69c ’b ARMOUR’S PICNICS Rea<lv-to-Eat operation developed as recently as 1944. . Answer to Question No. 3: Local public health departments are needed to improve sanitary conditions, control communicable diseases, record vital statistics, develop services for the preven tion and detection of chronic ill ness, and provide the public health departments with informa tion. There are 1,228 full-time local public health departments in the United States However, nearly half the counties in the country are still without such coverage. GENERAL A TTIRES 89c PANCAKE FLOUR Answer to Question No. 1: In many cases of childless mar riage the cause of sterility can be discovered and corrected. See your doctor, tell him your whole story and follow his advice closely. Answer to Question No. 2: Some babies are bom with a malformation of the heart that prevents it from pumping enough blood into the lungs where the cells receive the oxygen which makes blood red The baby's blu ish blood makes lips and skin take on the same dark hue. There is now hope for children with such a malformation to become normal, healthy adults through a delicate For those who thought they never could afford a set of at STAYTON PILLSBURY 10-lb. WHAT 1$ A The Rank of land is not a Government in* tion. as one might support, but is a private han-.tr»*; house — the largest in the "orKi l iu* only reasion it is called the I^ank of En d is that the Government 1« 11 \ ei'lief customer It run» a rvgulur ban king business, and becauw of its 1great amount of busine«s -*ith often ealiCtf a nker's bank Founded in th« • bank stands in Tlireadneedle St of London It has the c«du I management of the public d< ‘bt • ■’•sUCS 1* tender notes an< •rve* as < Indian of menu fîa Famous name, original equipment tires. Some have gone a few blocks; some a few miles.Take your choice at big savings ofl new tire prices. GUARANTEED UStD TIRES , inspected inside and out and repaired where necessary. 1 I “Saving YOUR Tires Is OUR Business” I 1 i | Philippi Tire Service Phone: LYONS 143 MEHAMA. ORE.
