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)
IDANHA By MRS. S. T. MOORE The Idanha community chest drive has been completed and the quota sur passed. The Idanha Lumber company reports that their employees again subscribed 100T> to the fund. The new Idanha post office is near ing completion and is expected to be ready for occupancy in about two weeks. The buildings, which belongs Jo the city, is located west of Stoll's grocery on the highway. Mrs. Louise Hinch was quite badly burned about the face and arms when a gas oven in the restaurant where she works exploded last weekend. Mrs. Hinch is in the Salem Memorial hos pital. Henry Golden who is attached to the U. S. Army ski troop left recently I. V.IOULD MEALTMV for his base in Alaska. » EOPLE HAVE X RAT Mrs. L. C. Davis reports that her P>CTU(Î.E$ OF THEIR eon John has been chosen to be one LUNG6 7 of the cheer leaders at OCE and that he is also on the staff of the college paper. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank New and family are Mrs. New’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Buzzard of Polson, Mont. They expect to re main until next weekend. Mary Gordon who is attending OC E visited with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. James Gordon, last weekend. Gordon Brown has been ill with 40 <& «virus pneumonia. met The Canyon Aid committee 3 WHAT l5 Monday evening at the home of Mrs. MALARIA » mov- Reba Snyder to discuss plans for ing the clothing which has been stored Answer to Question No. 1: for over a year in Davis’ store. It The answer is definitely yes. was decided to change the headquart In any mass screening when ers to the First Aid Station building supposedly healthy individuals and action will be taken soon to shift have X-ray pictures of their Jungs, a certain percentage of the clothing and to sort it at that early lung tuberculosis is found time. among unsuspecting individuals. The Idanha Community church has In these early stages tubercu losis is curable. organized a band composed of ten in strumental pieces. Members rehearse Answer to Question No. 2: weekly on Thursday evenings. In 1900 about 20 of every luO babies died before their first Bill Bodie, son of Mrs. Reba Snyder, birthday. In 1950 three out of has signed an eight months contract 100 died before they were one with the North Atlantic Construction year old The ciief causes of death in these t iree are pre company which is under contract with maturity, severi deformities the U. S. Army. Bodie left recently for Greenland where he will assume his new duties. He previously worked for seven months on the Detroit dam as electrician. Mrs. Fred Anderson was in Portland recently for dental work. The Methodist Youth Fellowship Idanha mills have been running night shifts since the closure was pro- held a unique party last F’riday eve ning at the John Prideaux home on the pounced because of low humidity. Fire at the A. C. Anderson house hill above Lyons. Twenty-six young did extensive damage to the interior people helped in the fresh cider mak ing and home made ice cream freez of the building last week. ing and then went to the hay mow in the barn for games. Singing and devotions were led by Eldon Thump son who was at home from the U. of A SON To Mr. and Mrs. Nathan O. for the weekend. Bond, Lyon», route 1, Sept. 30, at Those attending were Gloria Carr, Salem Memorial hospital. Claudia Johnson, Shirley Mohler, Carol A SON To Mr. and Mrs. George McBride, Gates, Sept. 26, at Salem Kruse, Robert Franklin, David Schic« wek. Bob Roy, George Neal, Doris Memorial hospital. A DAUGHTER To Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Hazel Neal, Cecil Bassett, Mar Carlton Taulmier, Mill City, Sept. 26. jorie Prichard, Ronald Youbets, Eldon October 2. 195! 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE I1UCKLEB£RR\ FINN Tfi feiLL Ter.es a BoOveT of Rose OVER 7fc> SlCIS. H rs «lores EXIT aces —> WAY'S GMoe-i IFA ni s / m T ah €1€> ¿ oaf on toc»« -, ’o «*-- i XÄ.. GOOD HE ALTI- LYONS Just Arrived Salem Heavy Hauling & Equipment Co 1405 N. Front St SALEM, ORE. Salem Phones: 2-1921: Night 2 4417 HAULING AND MOVING HEAVY MACHINERY and Mil! Equipment Up To 25 Tons Including D8 and HD14 Cats, and 1«-yard shovels. Complete Rigging Outfit, Winch Trucks. Low-bed Trailers Pains, distress of “those days” stopped or amazingly relieved in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors' tests I • 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 I Here is the exciting news. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — gave complete or striking relief of such distress tn an average of 3 out of 4 of the cases in doctors’ tests! S«ianf>h<olly Modern Action Yes! Lydia Pinkham’s has been proved to be scienft/lcaZly 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 s) to see if your ex perience doesn t match theirs .. to see if you, too, don't avoid How Lydia Pinkham's werk* fl ho« a colmine'' and «oothinf rffect on the utero« . . quirting the contraction« inee the chert) that «O o/ten caute memtrual pain, cramp«, other dutre» the nervousness and tension, weakness. Irritability — and pain—so often associated with "those days"! Remember Lydia Pinkham s. too — if you're suffering the "hot flashes” 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! 7^2? FEMALES OF SOME SPEC/ES OF fO -AAN'-i BASIE} P olar B ears weigh T wice AS JSWS CRM BE SÉÉN FROM PIE OUCX'NG THElft FHUT NEAB OF LIFE 2 MUCH AS TRE MALES AND OFTEN EAT UP TAE/R OWN MATES' PflbP LOOKOUT MOUNfRlH, IN -A nnèsse e ! S.C., M C., Vfi„ xy., R n D TtNM.) ANCIENT VIKINGS V7Ef?E PAiO im ÇPÇESE.UPO^ ODMPIETC m ' cj F A VOYAGE', present at birth, birth injuries, blood disease." and acute infec tion. Some <. t'.e causes arc avoidable and meuical science is rapidly eradicating them. Oth ers are I beyond the control of science. Answer to Question No. '• It is a disease caused by r"ra- sites which are introduced into the body by the bite of certain types of mosquitos. The para sites invade the red corpusles The chief signs are chills and high fever. Proper sanitation measures have almost wiped out the' disease in the U.S.A BECAUSE THEY PRIZED rr MCRE HIGHLY YUAN METAL MONEV' * IM ISTANBUL VJAS B uil T C& n T u R i £S «Go. Tfc BONÉS OF SUMS ANO CEMÉNTet) THP ir B lood 1 (Copyright 1952 by Health Informa tion Foundation! DETROIT By MRS. S. T. MOORE 'Thompson, Irwin Thompson, Bud Ryd berg ,Don Kyiken, Richard Balter, Jim Justice, Shirley Nydegger, Richard Porter, Jerry Gustafson, Betty Hunt, Marilyn Baltzer, Norma Miller, Vivian Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. John Prideaux and children, Jean, David, Tommy and Joy, Mr. Prideaux’s faster and Rev and Mrs. R. A. Feenstra. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson, mem bers of a former congregation in Port land and their children, Julie and Terry, were guests at the Lyons par sonage last Sunday afternoon, and had coffee with Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Feen stra and Mrs. Ella McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Capek and son of Portland were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wood Oliver. In the afternoon the group drove to view the Detroit dam and on to De troit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmer and son Gail of Albany were Saturday night ' and Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were I Sunday guests at the home of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman John- I son of Salem, seeing their new grand son, Curt Aaron, born Sept. 25. Womens Society of Christian Serv- I ice will hold the October business and ! social meeting at the home of Mrs. j E. L. Roye Tuesday afternoon, Oct j 7, Mrs. Alex Bodeker will be assist- | ant hostess and worship chairman. Clarke Lethin, Boy Scout field exec utive from Albany, presided over the i meeting held at the Mari-Linn school house Monday evening to re-organixe | the Boy Scout troop in Lyons. Twen ty-five fathers were present and the I following committees appointed. Boy j Scout committee officers are Sam Bridges, chairman: Vernon James; Nick Gustafson, Al Aronson, Raj Mohler: Cub scout committee': Glee Julian, chairman; Harry Larimer, Earl Thayer; Den Mothers for cubs: Mr* Nick Gustafson, Mrs. Leonard Cruson. Vegetables have been raiised witth- outt «oil, in chemically treated water. An omnivorous animal eats both janimal andd vegetable foods. * q a a d auwnncnifiunnunnnnmoDU ! Tax Consultant I Auditor ♦ I • « : W. N. SIMMONS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT I Bookkeeping, Accounting and Tas Service Mrs. Starr Reed left for Sioux City, Iowa, on the City of Portland Tues day with her small daughter, Allison. Mrs. Reed will drive west with her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. L. McMillan, the three McMillan children and mother, Mrs. Nettie McMillan. Mrs. Reed’s brother is stationed in Alaska with the 10th air rescue squad ron. His wife and children will join him after their trip west by auto. Mis. Reed’s mother plans to make her home with the Reed family at the ranger station. The group will visit Yellowstone park on the way. Mr .and Mrs. James Worthington have gone to Idaho to attend the fun eral of Mr. Worthington’s father whe passed away recently. The DDRA entertained members with a dinner party at Mongold last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitzgerald have returned from a month’s vacation in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith have moved to Tacoma where Smith will take a position with an engineering firm. The W. H. Grosley company has begun installation of pump facilities at the Minto egg collecting station, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hellwig spent I a few days in Pasco, Wash., last week. Visiting at the Harry Rutherford home last weekend was Mrs. Ruther ford's brother, Earl Kelley of Eugene. Among Mongold residents who have moved away recently are Mr. and Mrs. R. McGraw who have gone to Hermis ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dibley who left for Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Gustaf son who have gone to Astoria, and Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Hawkins who have moved to Portland. The population census of incorpor ated Detroit has been completed, re sulting in a figure of 274 inhabitants. THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE RAI-E1M 'emmerrlal St. Ha» Everything for Your OFFICE NEEDS Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies Never a Dull Moment “At the Bottom of the Hill” MILL CITY TAVERN tw Öeinfirwd ’•X Corner .3rd A Marion SI ITTOK, ORI I i i Telephone 4114 I r. o. 1331 < < 4 »Boosnoo6o«Boo»siooosnawn I
