Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
October 9, 1952 FEMME PAGE Health Department Schedules Dates Mrs. Margaret Clise Hosts Lucky Twelvers With singleness of heart for Gates Well - child conferences sponsored ' Lucky Twelve Pinochle club, Mrs. jointly by the Marion county health i Margaret Clise radiated an attitude department and interested citizens I of genuflexion in her hostess role, from the participating communities j Thursday afternoon in the attractive are being held the fourth Tuesday of . recreation quarters of the La Vista alternate months at the Mill City trailer court at Gates. Mrs. Clise’s savoury shrimp aspic elementary school. This center serves Mill City, Gates, Detroit and Idanha. I salad tickled the taste buds of the Mrs. Alura Barr was Staffing the health conferences are ! pinochlers. Dr. W. J. Stone, Marion county health ushered into the guestland of the officer, the local public health nurse Gates Twelve. Mrs. Edna Duvall held and volunteer assistants from the four the scales even on high prize. Mrs. Jean Wilson abrepted the pinochle communities participating. Unsubservient ways of the Aims of the program are to keep award. cards heaved Mrs. Rose Haywood low the well-child well through periodic score. health appraisal by a physician, to give an appreciation of normal growth and development and to give guidance LICENSE EXAMINER A drivers license examiner will be in meeting the common problems of on duty in Mill City, Thursday, Oct. infancy and childhood. The next conference is scheduled 16, 1952, at the Fire hall, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., according for Tuesday, Oct. 28. to an announcement received from the In addition the public health nurse Secretary of State’s office. holds nursing conferences at the De Persons wishing licenses or permits troit elementary school the third to drive are asked to get in touch with Thursday of each month. The pur the examiner well ahead of the sched pose of this conference is to give local uled closing hour in order to assure people an opportunity to talk with completion of their applications with a the nurse about their problems and minimum of delay. also to provide an opportunity for in fants and pre-school children to re An ephemeral insect is one which ceive immunizations. is short-lived. . The next public health nursing con ference at Detroit will be from 10 to 11:30, Oct. 16. Appointments and ...loch further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. R. C. Haseman, Idanha. THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are Just acid GAS? CHOKED Pennroyal is a strong-scented herb of the mint family. Indigestion. When It strikes, take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors tor the relief ot heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25<. ........ b : MILL CITY Evangelist Baird Evangelist Baird who is holding re vival meetings at the local Christian church, entertained the grade schools in their assemblies Monday afternoon, and at the high school assembly Wednesday afternoon, with a program of “magic” and mystifying tricks. The Mill City kindergarten has 27 children attending the school this year, which convenes just in the morning until noon. Mrs. Roy Kirshy is the kindergarten teacher. She formerly taught in the Salem kindergarten. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wingo and son, Skippy, were at Pacific City over the weekend, where they enjoyed sal mon fishing. Spending several days at the Clay ton Baltimore home were this week is Mrs. Baltimore’s sister from Portland, Mrs. Leonard Runkle and son, David. Mill City Lions club auxiliary re cently elected officers, as follows: Edith Means, president; Mary Ann Stewart, vice president; Faith Veness, re-elected secretary-treasurer. The Christian Woman’s Fellowship met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Shaw. Mrs. Shelton, the president, had charge of the busi ness meeting. The program consisted of Bible discussion directed by Evan gelist Lawrence Baird and the min ister, H. E. Jull. "The Gay Nighters,” Mill City's square dance club, held short business meeting Monday night with Al Nesbitt presiding in the absence of Arey Po- drabsky, who was on a hunting trip. The club voted to change meeting nights to the second and fourth Satur days, with the next meeting Oct. 25. Santiam Rebekah lodge No. 166, met last week with Ada Plymale, noble grand, in charge. Visiting the lodge was Mrs. Smith from Leone Rebekah lodge No. 4 of Scio, who lives in Mill City. Refreshments were served fol- ' • WWW • • «y I.•*..<•. .... .)•>. ... ... ■ ■ . «... • ■. • .... .« '. Memo sobied: HallSSlS aristm- v cards signify Your Hallmark c®r dershiP and tel Quality ana 1.»‘ en0UBh to send customers Save time bY tbe very best. business ~ vour cards 1 albums selecting you fr0B Hail»arX A °r perS°lly aesignea tor tueines especially EDWARD WILLIAMS "The Home of Hallmark Cards” Salem, Ore. 330 Court Street : : rx: r i : :::::: ::x: : : : : : : : : r: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : x: : ::::::: Holding Services The evangelistic services being held nightly at the First Christian church, led by Lawrence Baird, evangelist from Myrtle Creek, Ore., are being well attended with growing crowds each night. Attendance at the youth meetings at 7 o’clock has reached a high of 44, with the young people being enthus iastic over the choruses, Bible drills and ’magic’ tricks. Sunday is Home-coming day, when many former members are expected to be present. There will be a fellow ship dinner at noon, with brief serv ices in the afternoon. Evangelist Baird has challenged the Bible school to break the all-time rec ord of 412, set nearly 25 years ago. on Sunday, Oct. 19. The meetings will be concluded at the morning serv ice that day. lowing the session by Mel Robinson, Elsie Potter and Lettie Swan. We received a letter from the Tony Ziebert family this week renewing their subscription and giving us their new address in Eugene. They inform us that their new home was just re- cently completed and that they have moved in. The Ziebert’s new address is 1610 Friendly, Eugene, and they extend an invitation to their many friends here to drop in on them some time. Larry and Lucille are attending St. Mary's Catholic school in Eugene. Mrs. Harry Wood was confined to her home Saturday because of illness. In charge of her store in town that day was Mrs. W. W. Green. 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 42tf urxxrE W. H. Davis has been confined to hie bed the past two weeks suffering from a severe cold. Delos Hoeye is working Saturdays in the Don Jenkins hardware store. Hoeye is local high school shop in structor. Visiting at the Henry T. Baltimore home last week were relatives from near Tillamook, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Fox. Rex H. Herron of Gaston was visit ing his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Novak and Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Herron this week. With him was Bob Peterson also from Gaston. They re turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kelly were in Corvallis Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Kelly’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Kelly are both employed at the De troit dam. Mrs. Kenneth Morris of Prineville spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy. Mrs. Wm. Green slipped and fell at her home Wednesday morning and suffered a broken wrist. She was taken to a bone specialist in Salem for care and is at her home recup erating after getting the bone set. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cline were ex pected home this week following a 10-day stay at their summer cottage ! near Yachats. Councilmen Dave Reid and Lee Knowles together with Dub Stewart, Wilbur Meinert and Adolph Brewei j were in the eastern Oregon hunting ' grounds this past weekend. They re turned home Tuesday with four bucks, i Councilman Lee Knowles and Russ :::::::::: Bring Retail Prices Down... Keep Farm Prices Up VOTE 332 YES ON THE MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT NOV. 4 These important Oregon organizations tell you why Ifvou are confuted by conflicting claim- about milk law-. be guided by the counsel of tho«e who have made thorough and impartial «Indie« of lhe question The Milk Production ami Marketing Art wa« put on the ballot ny the Affiliated Milk Committers of Oregon, which is composed of citizen group« all over the .«late. We have no connection with the milk industry ami our only interest is in securing a milk law which will Iw fair Io everybody. Vie were guided bv the view« of representative Oregon organizations—labor, consume»* retailers, farmers, civic groups. TO WAGE EARNERS Labor groups say VOTE 332 YES The last state convention of the CIO said, “We feel the Milk Production and Market ing Act gives the necessary protection to the producer . . . and makes better milk available at more reasonable prices to the consumer.” —Oregon Stale Indii-iri.l Union Couneil (<IO) TO CONSUMERS Women's groups say Vote 332 YES Says the Portland Federation of Women’» Organizations, representing 72 clubs, with 16.000 members Thousands of Oregon families have growing children and limited budgets A vote of 312 YES will enable these families to afford more wholesome fresh milk.” — Portland Federation of Komen's Organisation. the price the consumer pays for milk. The new law will assure you of a fair price and give more dairymen an opportunity to contribute to Oregon's supply of Grade A milk.” —Oregon Produeer-Disiribulors Aeta. TO BUSINESS MEN Business and professional leaders in Portland City Club carefully studied milk control This nonpartisan group of over 1,000 citizens after studying the present Milk Control Law, reported as follows: “Al’hough considerable argument was presented by various witnesses regarding the necessity of continuing price control at the distributor level, the majority of the committee did not find the distribution and sale of fluid milk sufficiently unlike the marketing of other food products to Dairymen say Vote 332 YES W A. Johnson. Grants Pass dairyman and President of the Oregon Producer Distributors Association says, "Milk Con trol has consistently lowered the butterfat content of the milk we sell while increasing TO MERCHANTS food stores say Vote 332 YES The Oregon Food Merchants Association, representing the independent grocers of Oregon, in its endorsement of the Milk Production and Marketing Act says, "The association reiterates its desire for stofe differential which it feels the present law does not permit." —Oregon Food Merchants A.oocialioO TO VOTERS 332 YES agrees with views of political groups of both parties This new FAIR milk bill will conform with the last formal platform position of the Democratic party in Oregon which »aid "eliminate all provisions of the milk control law except sanitation regulations and minimum price for farmers " —Oregon State Demorratir Party On September 14. the state policy meeting of the Young Republican Federation of Oregon said "whereas the proposed Milk Marketing Act 332 YES which has been placed on the ballot by the signatures of 43,000 citizens is eminently fair to the farmer and the consumer ... we the majority of the agricultural committee of this convention urge its adoption." —1 oung Republication F rd. of Ore. VOTE 332 X YES for a FAIR milk law AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON N wt, SUNDAY and MONDAY The fifth annual International Pro gressive dinner sponsored by the Mill ESTHER W 1 III\MS and City Parent-Teacher Assn., is sched HARRY SULLIVAN uled for Thursday evening, Nov. 6th, in serving hours from 5 to 8 p.m. Each year the proceeds from this gala dinner have been used in financ In Technicolor ing a worthy school project. At the first board meeting it was agreed as Feature at 5:15, 7:30 Sunday much of the profit as possible should a be applied on the audio system which was discussed at several PTA meet TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ings last spring. ARTHUR KENNEDY and Nearly every year there have been PBGGY DOW cases of students who, through illness in or injury, have been forced to be home from school for several weeks or even months, and the benefits from such a system would be of great value. It was announced that the soup course (from Ireland) would be served THURSDAY ONLY at the Leo I.empke home, the Norwe gian buffet smorgasbord at the Ken neth Crosier residence, the Mexican Actually Filmed in Africa main dish in the high school recre ation room, and the Danish dessert — Also — with tea and coffee over in the grade school gymnasium where the inter Football Headliners national program will be presented on the stage. Skirts Ahoy Bright Victory Tarzan’s Peril Labor Unions- AAIàaUvt MAk < «paisa Cma at Oregon Mr. trow Taylor. 424 EWk BMe . P°rtlaw4. O*. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Randolph Scott in (Continued from Page 1) supported lend-lease, world financial stability, measures which stopped In Technicolor — Plus — Communist aggression in Greece and Glenn Ford in Turkey, the Marshall plan, mutual so a o curity. North Atlantic treaty, wheat II loan to India, Point Four of technical assistance . . .” He said the results of such pro grams which have received labor sup Kid’s Matinee—2 p.m. Saturday port have been among chief factors o M. Rooney ‘Young Tom Edison* which have increased the people’s pur chasing power by 52% since 1929 . , . Doors open at 7:20 P.M. “in 1951 the average person bad twice Complete show can be seen any as much left AFTER paying his taxes time up to 8:30 as he had left in 1929 after taxes, “Corporate earnings AFTER taxes in 1951 totaled $18 billion ... a gain of $21 >-z billion over 1932 because corporations lost more than $3 billion For Guaranteed Cleaning the year before the New Deal . . .” Creasey praised the CIO for ousting it’s the the Communists and exposing them in the labor movement and defended the government’s program to clear them out of influential positions in public service. "You can rest assured that 24-HOUR SERVICE the administration will continue, as in the past, to take proper action to Mill City keep the Communists out of govern Clone« at 6 P.M. ment,” he said. Creasey was a high official in th* Communications Workers of America, CIO before his appointment to assist Secretary of Ijtbor Maurice Tobin in Don't let coughing. wheeling, recurring at 1950. During the war he served at tack. of Bronchial Aitluna ruin sleep end labor member of the tripartite panels energy without trying MENDACO. which work, thru the blood to reach tirnnrhkkl under the wage stabilization program. tube, and lung.. p.ually help, nature quickly remor. thick, .tick? mucua. Thu. kll.vlatae He is 40, and makes his home in coughing end eld. freer breathing end better Dallas, Tex. •leep. Oet MENDACO from druggUt. Satie- Fort Worth Young Man With Ideas NU METHOD ASTHMA Taction or money back guaranteed. < Kelly went back over Tuesday and returned (today) Thursday (empty- handed). Mrs. C. A. Bruder has been ill at her home during the past week. Mrs. Bruder was taken to Salem Monday for treatment. Taking her were Mrs. William Shuey and Mrs. W. W. Green. | (Continued on Page 8) Wiltsey Music House of Salem and Corvallis Announce the Opening On Saturdays justify special treatment. We have found insufficient justification for controlling fluid milk prices at resale level.” —Portland City Club Remember when you go to th« polls Nov. 4th look for th« Milk Production and Marketing Act TO FARMERS PTA International Dinner Nov. 6th OOOOOOOO »—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE of an Accredited School of Music in Lyons at the Mari-Linn School ACCORDION MARIMBA HAWAIIAN GUITAR CLASSIC PIANO POPULAR PIANO Private instruction and Bands for the Youngest Beginner to the Advanced Professional Player. — - APPROVED FOR VETERAN TRAINING There Are No Contracts or Obligations— We RENT Accordions, Marimbas, and Guitars at reasonable rates, while you deteimine your interest and ability to play. DECIDE TODAY —Phone Salem 3-71S6 or mail following information—all periods will be taken by November 1st: J To Wiltsey Music House 1630 N. 20th St., Salem, Ore. NAME Address Period Preferred Instrument Have you studied this instrument before?
