October 2, 1952 j B. Julian 1st; tomatoes, Viola Zander i 1st; sweet corn, L. E. Sletto 1st; field * corn, L. E, Sletto 1st; filberts, W. R. YOl MAY REGISTER AT THE FOLLOWING: ! Stevens 1st; sunflower, George Ber M. G. BRASSFIELD. Lyons ry 1st. CHI CK’S SHOE SHOP. Mill City Canning: pears, Bertha Basl 1st; GATE8 Fl RNITI RE STORE THE ENTERPRISE, Mill City cherries. Margaret Phillips 1st. RILLA M. SCHAFFER. Idanha MRS. C. M. CLINE, Mill City [vangelist Baird at Christian Church ft—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE G /’•j r * Evangelist Lawrence Baird of Myr- tie Creek, will lead the First Christian church in a two week’s evangelistic effort beginning this Sunday. Serv. ices will be held each Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and each evening at 7:45, with a youth meeting at 7 p.m. According to Minister Hugh E. Jufl, Evangelist Baird comes highly recom­ mended as one who preaches the gospel powerfully and sincerely, yet in a "loving and gracious and winsom manner, which gives no offense to those who differ in their thinking.” All people of the community and surrounding area are cordially invited to this “preacher of God for this atomic age.” Watty 7/¡it&l, Director, GAINES DOC RESEARCH CENTER CRAWFORP. A POG ADOPTED BY A GROUP Of REGISTRATION ( LOSES OCT. I Legion Posts Hold Joint Installation STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, HAS BEEN ACCORDED MEMBERSHIP I di awing, with Mrs. Wood Oliver draw- in TWO FRATERNITIES 9 'X" ' ing the main door prize. The following awards were given: The American Legion and Auxiliary farm booths, Bertha Basl 1st; W. R. J held joint installation of officers at Stevens, 2nd; Steve Dark, 3rd. Horses ! the Legion hall in Mill City on Septem­ Santiam Valley Grange held their Larry Nydegger, 1st; Loretta Nygaard ber Sth. annual Fall Harvest Festival at the 2nd; Glen Julian Jr. 3rd; Carolyn The Auxiliary installation team of grange hall Saturday atfernoon and Mattson, 4th. Buff coachen bantams, Silverton escorted the newly elected evening with a beautiful display of Susan Coffman, 1st. Novelty display, officers to their places, and presented THE WHIPPET GETS ITS NAME fruits, vegetables, baking, canning, J, Toepher, Its. Hobby display, of them with the badge of each office. FROM THE WORP'WHIP'MEANING QUICK flowers, fancy work, and what not. silver spoons, Alameda Coffcan, 1st, Dolores Stewart was elected presi­ Judges were Mary Frances Kelly, Woodwork, Drury Dark 2nd. Horse dent; Ina Chase, 1st vice president; collection Rose Coffman, 3rd. and Mr. Mikesell from Albany and Alice Roberts, 2nd vice president; Le- Mrs. Ward Englis of Stayton. A short Seeds: Peas Giles Wagner, pro-hi program followed the six o'clock sup­ wheat, Frank Basl; gray oats, Frank dora Kelly, treasurer; Ruth Stovall, secretary; Nell Stahlman, chaplain; per served by the home economics Basl, bent grass, Frank Basl, 1st. Polly Hunt, sargeant-at-arms; and club with the Stayton high school band Fruits: plums, E. A, Taylor, 1st; Tearly Muir, historian. under the direction of Duane Burgess prune, George Berry 1st, apples G. D. Corsages were presented to Mrs. the high lights of the evening. Myers 1st. Strawberries, John Tet­ Cecil Lucht, department child welfare Many gifts were awarded in the ers 1st. Pears, Ike Myers, 1st. 1 chairman, and Mrs. Humphries, dis­ Peaches, Steve Dark, 1st; grapes, John trict president. A gift was also pre­ Teters, 1st. sented to Mrs. Tearly Muir, outgoing PURINC THE BATTLE OF ABOUKIR NAPOLEON Vegetables: potatoes, L. E. Sletto president. ADVISER HIS GENERALS TO OSE LARGE NUMBERS 1st; carrots, George Berry 1st; small | Fred Lucht of Mt. Angel, district Of POGS TO GUARD THE FORTIFICATIONS squash, Viola Zander 1st; pickling commander installed the new Legion «. 1952. Gaines Dog Research Center. N. Y. C. cukes, J. Toepher 1st; slicing cukes,' members in their various posts. Mr. M. W., Lot Angelet, Cali/. George Berry 1st; peppers, B. G. Balt-! Installed for 1952 officers were Speed amazing relief from miseries of zer 1st; muskmelon, Albert Carr 1st; ' John Muir, commander; David Kelly, simple piles, with soothing Pazo»! Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly— soothes kohl-rabi, W. R. Stevens 1st; large adjutant; Claude Bruder, 1st vice com­ inflamed tissues—lubricates dry, hard­ squash, Viola Zander 1st; ice cream mander; Dub Stewart, 2nd vice com­ ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore­ mellon, B. G. Baltzer 1st; cow pump­ mander; Gail Dorothy, finance officer; ness—reduce swelling. You get real com­ forting help. Don’t suffer needless torture SURE ,OPS CEILINÖ PRICES kin, Duane Zimmerman 1st; pie pump, David Ferguson, chaplain; Dr. J. Reid, from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won­ |l COVER LAUNDRY SERVICE derful relief. Ask your doctor about iL kin, B. G. Baltzer 1st; cabbage, Georg* medical officer; Donald Jenkins, serv­ Detroit—Committees for the school Suppository form — also tubes with per- .. 1 STILL SAY Berry 1st; onions, George Berry 1st; ice officer; and Guy Sorenson, sgt.-at- located pile pipe for easy application. year were named by Mrs, Alfred Coke- 6ET OFF OF THAT beans, John Teters 1st; beets, Anna arms. * ’feet Ch m nun I enJ Sapgenietu» ® nour, president, at the first meeting of BED* Members of the Detroit-Idanha post the Deanha PTA Thursday evening. 1 were also guests for the evening. : Designated committee chairmen in­ clude Mrs. Warren Stoll, budget; Mrs. Good Music Shuffleboard Bradford Humphrey, hospitality; Mrs. Clyde Storey, membership; Mrs. Harry Rutherford, program; Mrs. H. H. Storey, refreshments; Mrs. Jack Hase­ Detroit — Fire in a pile of scrap man, health; Mrs. S. T. Moore, pub­ lumber near the face of the Detroit licity and magazines. dam demanded the efforts of fire Where Friends Meet Discussion was held concerning the I fighters and tank trucks for two hours need for landscaping the school yard j Wednesday evening when for a time and S. T. Moore was appointed to ask On Highway 222, Linn County Side i the intense heat endangered the con­ for an estimate on the job. dition of the concrete. Mrs. Mildred’s Ray’s eighth grade Forest service crews were assisted MILL CITY students presented a program of talks by Russell Hoffman, construction su- George “Sparky” Ditter I perintendent, *in extinguishing the on the developments in transportation. On display were charts and a minia­ 1 fire. ture panorama of the subject devel­ Ih: oped in their class work, Of special interest was a workable sawmill. Students who spoke were Melodee Palmer, Roger Fleming, Brad Hum­ phrey, Jr., Judy Haseman and Michael ■if- i 1 Moore. 3 Mrs. Ray named as eighth grade 1 room mother Mrs. Jack Haseman, and as room fathers J. B. Gordon and Brad­ ford Humphrey Sr. Following the meeting parents were BASSETT’S invited to visit their children’s rooms and get acquainted with the teachers. = on Refreshments were served later in the Phone 1141 cafeteria by Mrs. Jack Haseman, Mrs. Sweet Home. Philomath James Gordon and Mrs. Bradford « Humphrey. Santiam Grange Fall Harvest Festival It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now r need reliable answers to your"cri$is questions" this year! . . . get them in “Suffered 7 years -then I found Pazo brings amazing relief!" Deanha PTA Names Committee Heads Mr.MacCeiling says: Fire Fighters Put Out Fire at Detroit Dam MEANDER Often referred to as "a newspaperman's news­ paper" the MONITOR covers the world with a network of News Bureaus and correspondents. Order a special intro­ ductory subscription today — 3 months for $3 You'll find the MONITOR “must" reading and os necessary as your HOME TOWN PAPER The Christion Science Monitor One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U S A. Pleose send me on introductory Moni­ tor subscription—76 issues. I enclose $3. (nome» (oddress) (zone) /. t an OPPONENTS’ CLAIMS. THESE CLAIMS ARE SO SWEET POTATOES & YAMS, 2 lbs. 25c > lb 79c NORPAK CORN. 303 can WAS FILED FOR PUBLICITY this la*n8 of a ( HASE & SANBORN COFFEE Tasty Pak WE BELIEVE THE SUIT VOTE 330 X YES TO END THE TRUCK TAX MESS FACTS ABOUT THESE ISSUES OREGON HIGHWAY COUNCIL ' I