Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1952)
I The MILL CITY ENTERPRISE DOS' PETERSON. Publisher Entered an ■econd-ula«* matter November 10. 1044 at the poet office at Mill City. Oregon, under the Act of March 1. 117». CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: One insertion for 50c or three for $1 00. The Enterprise will not be reat-onsible for more than one incorrect in sertion. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately Display Advertising 45c column inch Pc’itual Advertising 75c inch. PUBLISHERS NATIONAL EDITORIAL l-sgoc&ngN ASSOCIATION «JHIUULT NEWSPAPER “THE PAPER THAT HAS NO ENEMIES HAS NO FRIENDS.” —George Puvam. Less of This This week Marion county officially vacated two full «Streets and parts of two others in Niagara. For many this business of vacating streets is not important. People laugh and say, “Niagara streets? Why, that place on the North Santiam never developed.” Yes, that is just the reason why the streets were vacated. The petition asking that these streets be vacated recited that thought. We have visited the planned site of Niagara. It offers a very pretty view of the surrounding countryside and it is close to the beautiful North Santiam river. We do not under stand why so nice a bit of countryside as this did not develop. Henceforth we wish that there will be no more town sites in the North Santiam Canyon bedded away in history as never having been developed. In fact we hope that the little townsite of Niagara will spring to life and ring with ambition as it once did in its promising beginning. Even though the dam started near Niagara never was con structed, Detroit and Big Cliff dams nearly are. They are not far away. We think we shall see this canyon as the home of a growing and busy community within the span of our lifetime. Facts— Not Opinions Facts and more facts, that is what the people of the United States want today. After they have the facts, the ■people will make up their own minds. It is not the way of the people that they form their opinions after hearing only the opinions of others. Unless the candidates of our two great major political parties stick to the facts they will have done a great harm to this nation and its friends. It is the business of our leaders both in and out of control of our government that they should stick to the facts. Once they give the facts they can give their opinions. Newspaper week this week points up this truth. Presi dent Truman expressed his feelings on this matter of ‘facts’ recently. President Truman said, “I hope the annual observ ance of National Newspaper Week, to be held from Octo ber first to October Sth, will re-emphasize to all Americans the importance of knowing the facts. "That is the reason why our Constitution guarantees freedom to the Press. The newspapers which use their freedom to dig out and print the truth are vital to our democracy. "This is an election year. Probably at no other time do citizens need more exact and truthful information. An intelligent voter wants facts, not supposition or supersti tion. This gives our newspapers an unsurpassed oppor tunity to serve their country by supplying accurate and unbiased information so that their readers can be pre pared for the choices they must make in November." 38th Platitude .lames Reston, a correspondent for the pro-Eisen- hower New York Times, writes that reporters covering the Eisenhower train have “grown weary of General Eisen hower's pep talks." Reston says: ‘“Where are we now?’ asked one of them at a whistle stop in Missouri. ‘Crossing the thirty-eighth platitude,’ replied another, which about sums up the attitude of mind in the press car.” OUR DEMOCRACY MAKING f MONEY¿ W hen /<*i < 05^ #> we talk of people earning money , we say thev ’ aaak C it , LITERALLY, of course , people don ’ t make money , but they PRODUCE THE GOODS ANO SERVICES THAT GIVE MONEY ITS REAL VALUE. MONEV IS ONLY A MEDIUM OF EXCHANGE - WE USE IT TO BUY THE PRODUCTS OF OUR FARMS AND FACTORIES AND MINES. OUR LIVELIHOOD, THE PROSPERITY OF OUR NATION, ITS real wealth , depeno on what we produce - for MONEY IS WORTH ONLY WHAT IT WILL BUY. MILL CITY PROVIDE THE TOOLS OF PRODUCTION. AND THE MONEY THAT PEOPLE SET ASIDE IN LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS, KEPT AT WORK IN THIS WAY, IS A DYNAMIC FORCE IN OUR DEMOCRACY. « I r > , I « I A MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS WHEN HUNTING REMEMBER THE SIMPLE RULES OF SAFETY - PUT OUT YOUR CAMP 4 WARMING FIRES BE CERTAIN THAT MATCH OR CIGARETTE IS OUT BEFORE THROWING IT AWAY. 4 4 4 4 4 FROZEN FOODS KEEP OREGON GREEN .*> 'Í Our(GreatAmerica > SA VS SSSD Feed-saving programs from ths agricultural colleges stress the importance of getting rid of rats, cattie grubs, lice, worms and other Injects and parasites that may sap an animal’s vitality and interfere with efficient feed use. Dr. Hess products can help to avoid feed waste from those causes. We especially recommend the following: ANTURAT —really kills rats, the worst feed wasters. Effec tive in baits, or as a tracking poison .vhen rats refuse frozen baits. CATTLE GRUB KILLER — made according to revised U. S. D. A. formula. Beef cattle freed of grubs gain weight faster, cows give more milk. POW DERED LOUSE KILLER—dust it on cattle, horses, sheep and goats for lice and ticks. Lousy cows, freed of lice, give 10% to 15% more milk. DRYCIDE—a dry dip you cm use for hog lice in winter without wetting hogs or bedding SIX —new and better roost paint for control of poultry lice. Comes in can with handy applicator spout. Let us tell you about these an 1 o.her Dr. Hess products for stretching your feed supply. I AHHI Ll< ■ M > REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST FOR 21 HOI R SERVICE DAILY DIAL 3-9123 Gil A, A ?! gjA'frA ... -r- 130 S. Liberty St., Salem •THAT OPERATE AS ONE" M. .11 . 1W hrre estes* We have added another pharmacy to “The Quisenberry Pharmacies, that operate as one" Quisenberry Pharmacies H. E. Jull, was an overnight guest of his parents Saturday. He rejoined hit ship at a Bremerton, Wash., drydock Monday morning. The ship is under going extensive repairs following sev eral trips to Japan. Mrs. George Laird and Mrs. Bessie Lyons returned last week from a vaca tion trip into California. Mrs. Laird operates Shirley’s Beauty Shop ar.i Mrs. Lyons is employed in the local post office. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arthurs are visit ing relatives and plan to go hunting this week. Mrs .Arthur is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Herron. Martin Schroeder of Salem has been ; ! visiting at the home of his daughter and family, Mrs. Lowell Stiffler and his grand children. Charles E. O’Kins, ’52 graduate of Mill City high and his brother James PILES i X. O’Kins, '49 graduate in Idaho and j (Hemorrhoids) j just returned from the navy have en Fistula, Fissure, Itching, Prolapse, tered OSC at Corvallis for the fall term. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. and other Rectal disorders corrected. James T. O’Kins. Charles is entered *Mild Treatment i in the school of electrical engineering Call for examination or write and James is taking a chemical course. for Free Descriptive Booklet. Miss Elda Webster attended the R. Don’t become incurable, by delay. O. T. C. ball at the Crystal Gardens | Friday evening. Her escort was Earle K. REYNOLDS, N.I). Henness, a student at Willamette uni- Rectal Specialist | versity this year. 2073 Fairgrounds Rd.. Salem, Oregon Bill Jull, son of Minister and Mrs.' MONEY CAN MAKE*MONEY TOO, WHEN IT IS INVESTED TO Special Announcement The new pharmacy will be open until 11:00 o’clock at night on week days and from 12:00 noon until 2:00 I’M. and 6:00 until 9:00 in the evenings on all Sundays and all holidays. There we will specialize in prescriptions and stock will be limited to medicines and sick room supplies. Your prescriptions will be on file there as well as at the other locations and will I m * available, for your convenience, these longer hours. The new location is 130 South Liberty Street, and the phone number is 4-3336. However, if you dial the Court Street number, 3-9123, and that store is closed, the call will lx* relayed. We are pleased to lx? able to offer this kind of pre scription service and to have it available these longer hours. October 2, 195 J 2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Will be at hi« Mill City office in the Jenkin« Building Thursday afterneon« l ta S p m 4l«a Thar«day evening* hy Appointment HOMR OFFICE: JI1 " FIRST VLRS5Y SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP Feed« Seed« Grinding and Mixing Castani Cleaning Fertilirer Seed Marketing Hou«ehold Appliance« Telephone 5021 Machinery Hardware Petr »lea« Products STAYTON. ORE. >