The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, October 23, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    ^Debunker
BY JOHN HACVTi FURBAY PH 0
LEFT-HANDEDNES5 DOES
NOT CURE STUÌ TERING
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC
North Mill City
CHURCH. MILL CITY
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Mass at 9 a.m. every Sunday.
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Confessions heard before Mass.
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Maurice Crammond, Pastor
Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 pm
• • •
OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH Phone 1906.
Rev. C. R. Brewer, Pastor
Jordan. Oregon
* « •
Mass: 1st, 2nd, and Sth Sunday at !
IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH
8:30 a.m.
Sunday school 10 a m.
Mass: 3d and 4th Sunday 10:30 a.m.
For a long time p»ople have be­
Morning service 11 a.m.
Rev. Bernard Neuman, SDS, Pastor
lieved that left handed persons
Evening service 7:00 p.m.
• « *
were more likely to become
Thursday prayer meeting 7:30 p.m
ST. PATRICK’S PARISH
stutterers than o.hers, but re­
Bob Unger, Pastor
Lyons, Oregon
search on 1600 persons by speech
• « *
Prof. Harry J Heitman at Syra­
Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday at
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
cuse seems to disprove the idea.
10:30 a.m.
Mill
City
They found most stutterers had
Mass: 3rd and 4th Sunday 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
never been left-handed at all nor
Rev. Bernard Neuman, SDS, Pastor
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
had changed from left to right
• • •
handedness. It’s bound to happen
Music by choir.
LYONS METHODIST CHURCH
to about one person out of every
Young people 6:00 p.m.
Church school at 9:45 a.m.
100, they found, regardless of
Evening services 7:30 p.f.
Worship service at 11 a. m.
handedness, usually develops at
Midweek
services
Wed.
7:30
p.m.
Evening service at 8 p.m.
10 or 11 years of age. and is three
Mehama
Choir at morning service.
times more prevalent in boys than
Morning worship 9:45 a.m.
girls.
Choir practice at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Sunday
School
10:45
a.m.
Rinke R. Feenstra, Pastor
|---------------------------------------------------
Midweek services, Thursday 7:30.
• * *
Rev. Noble Streeter, Pastor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
«
• » •
Sunday Sehool 10 a.m.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Full Gospel Preaching
Editor, Mill City Enterprise,
Young People’s service Tuesday
Sunday school 10 a.m.
night at 7:30 p.m.
When Sen. Warren Gill explained
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
the School District Reorganization
Evangelistic
service
7:30
p.m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Prayer meeting Tuesdays 10 a.m. to bill to the Lyons Parent-Teacher club
Thursday at 8 p.m.
last week, he emphasized that altho
3
p.m.
Rev. W. D. Turnbull, Pastor.
Preaching services Wednesday and the measure has many good features,
« * *
Friday 8 p.m.
it also has a few very bad ones. If
L.D.S. of JESUS CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Lee M. Joiner, Pastor the people of Oregon would refuse
Detroit
• • *
to accept the Reorganization act on
Sunday school each Sunday 10 a.m.
SANTIAM CHAPEL
• the ballot November 4, then the new
in high school building, Detroit.
Lyons, Ore.
Priesthood meeting 11 a.m.
legislature could rework the bill and
Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Zealand Fryer, Presiding
make it acceptible to both- the urban
« • *
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
and rural taxpayer.
Young People’s service 7:15 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Practically all those who are en­
Evening worship 7:45 p.m.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship 10:55 a.m.
Prayer meeting every Friday 7:30 p. thusiastically supporting the present
Young Peoples meeting 6:30 p.m.
Luster Young, Pastor bill are either professional educators
or residents of town or city districts
Evening Services 7:30 p.m.
Wed., 7:30 p.m. Bible study hour.
which would benefit by such reorgan­
Mr. Hugh Jull, Pastor
ization. The smaller rural districts
ENJOY UTMOST SHAVING
• « *
(for whom the Grange speaks), who
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
EASE AND CONVENIENCE
would be hurt by the bill, are fighting
3rd and Juniper, Mill City
it. But a measure could be written
Sunday 11 a.m.
which would be acceptible to both.
Wednesday meeting 4th Wed. 8 pm. J
* » •
The advocates of the bill will not
tell you this—but one of the purposes
DETROIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Super-Speed JR A ZOR
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
of the present reorganization meas­
Preaching at 11 a.m. by James
ure is to FORCE unification of the
Stock, minister.
smaller districts whether they need
Youth meeting at 2:30 each Sun-1
and want it or not. This compulsion
day afternoon.
will be applied in there ways: FIRST,
* * •
The final word on all aspects of the
GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH
unification will be given by one man—
OF CHRIST
a commissioner to be appointed by the
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
State Board of Education. SECOND,
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Quality job printing at
1 the voting will be by an overall ma
Loren R. Swanson, Pastor
The Mill City Enterprise
Editor's Letter Box
Gillette
for What it's Worth
By CLIFFORD P. ROWE
Forest Grove, Ore.
ernment, he can.
I like his thriftiness and believe
that
if it is possible for anyone to .
I was well pleased with the re-
| sponse I received to my request for reduce taxes, Governor Stevenson fs .
the man to do it just the same as 1 i
letters
from!
readers
telling feel that if anyone will make an
why they were effort to stop the “Korean war”, he
backing their will.
Last but not least, I admire his
candidate
for
ability to write jiis own speeches and
president.
The
majority, as I be­ to think for himself. I sincerely be­
lieve is true for lieve that Governor Adlai Stevenson
most of us, were . of Illinois will make an honest and ,
guilty of running , sincere president of the United States, j
MRS. ARLENE R. PEREZ,
down the other
Harbor, Oregon.
candidate rather
than supporting
their own.
At
any rate here is my winner among I
those supporting the Democratic
nominee.
The Republican winner
will appear in next week's paper.
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I’M FOR ADLAI STEVENSON
I believe candidate Adlai E. Steven­
son should be elected our next presi­
dent and not just because he is a
Democrat; I'm looking strictly at the
J individual. I also believe that Gen-
| eral Eisenhower is a fine American
I and general, but I think Governor |
j Stevenson would make the better
president.
In Governor Stevenson I like his
integrity; he is capable and strong. I
I like the way he treats us as adults.
He puts the issues to us as he sees
them and gives us credit for being j
able to understand the present day
situation. He faces all major topics,
saying what he thinks and not just
what he thinks we want to hear.
He doesn't make a lot of promises
which he can’t keep. This gives me
confidence in him as well as creating
respect. I like his views on foreign
policy; and I believe that if anyone
can clean up corruption in the gov-
taj/t Mr. M. kF., Lor Angele*, Celif.
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See or Call Collect
WALTER W. GRAY
Fiber Fluf
Insulation Co.
Phone 23870
1049 Second St.
SALEM,OREGON
Gooch Logging Supply
“Everything for the Logger’
HASSETT’S WELDING SHOP
Phone 116
Phone 1141
Sweet
Home.
Philomath
Branch Store Lyons
Adlai E. Stevenson
by Noel F. Busch
jority in all the districts of a pro­
posed unified area instead of a ma­
jority in each district as now required
by law. ¿This means that the towns
and cities can easily out-vote the rural
districts.
THIRD, School districts
which do not unify will not get as
much money from the State Basic
School Fund as those which do.
Since the rural schools of Oregon,
according to statistics, educate more
than half of the children of the state,
it would seem wise to consider the
needs and wishes of the rural dis­
tricts before such drastic changes are
made in school district organidation.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. JOHN PRIDEAUX,
Oct. 20, 1952.
Lyons, Ore.
mission, springs, axle, and
tires.
Come in and see how you'll
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Better buy
now!
WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS!
3—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE______________________ October 23. 1953
A better buy because . . .
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V — Training
When Roosevelt was building a
coalition cabinet to help establish a
bipartisan foreign policy he tapped
the Republican publisher, Frank
Knox, for Secretary of the Navy in
1940. In the summer of 1941, Ste­
venson got a phone call from
Knox. Says Stevenson:'•‘Knox said,
•Everyone else around Washington
has a lawyer and, I guess I ought
to have one, too!' So we packed up
and went down there."
The first job to which Knox as­
signed Stevenson was preparing le­
gal machinery whereby the Navy,
in case it became necessary, could
take over the strikebound Kear­
ney shipyards in New Jersey, then
building precious warships. The
only trouble was that the paper
prepared by Stevenson required
an executive order signed by the
President, who was sotnewhere off
the coast of Newfoundland, return­
ing from the meeting with Church­
ill at which they had drafted the
Atlantic Charter on a battleship.
Knox called Stevenson to his of­
fice and told him to fly out to meet
the cruiser that was bringing the
President home, get him to sign
the executive order and then fly
back to Washington.
Stevenson was on the point of
departure when Knox called him
in a second time. This time Ad­
miral Nimitz was also in the Sec­
retary’s office.
“I said I was all right but that
I had some papers to show him.
“ 'That’s fine, Adlai,’ he said,
‘let's have a look at them.’ I opened
up my brief-case first and got out
the Kearney shipyard papers. I
showed him the letter of transmit­
tal and all the rest of it, and point­
ed out where he was supposed to
sign. He looked them over for a
minute and then said:
“ ‘Well, yes . . . Now, Adlai you
just leave these with me, and 1'11
read them over. We’ll have a meet­
ing at th» White House in the
morning. You fly back and arrange
it ... at nine o'clock—and you
can be there too.’
“ ‘But, Mr. President,’ I said,
‘these are supposed to be signed
right now.’
" ‘I think it will work out all
right this way,’ said the President
“ ‘Well,’ I said, ‘if you say so, 1
guess it will be O.K.' It sounds im­
possible that even I could talk like
such a fool but I was so nervous 1
hardly knew what I was saying—
mostly, I suppose, because I hadn’t
yet said the really important thing
1 had on my mind. 1 could see he
was waiting for me to leave, and
I had to come out with something.
The talk went about like this:
“ ‘I have something else to tell
you, Mr. President.'
“'Do you, Adlai? What is it?’
" 'Well, Mr. President, it's from
"Adlai,” said Knox, “the Ad Admiral Nimitz He said to tell
miral has a message he wants you you . . , alone.’
to take to the President and de­ “ ’Oh, I think you could tell me
liver to him in person. Go ahead here, Adlai.’
" ‘Can I write it down for you
with the message, Admiral.”
"You are to deliver this message to read?’
"‘Why certainly, Adlai.’
to the President and to no one
“He gave rne a menu and I wrote
else," said Nimitz. “Tell him that
I have learned today, from a here­ on the back of it: ‘Admiral Nimitz
tofore reliable source, that Stalin has heard from a heretofore relia­
has opened negotiations with Hit­ ble source that Stalin today started
negotiations with Hitler ’
ler.”
Since this meant. In effect, that “Then I gave him back the menu.
Germany had won the war, Steven­ He read it carefully and then
son was understandably startled. looked up at me. ‘Adlai,’ he aaid,
After some delay, Stevenson was ‘do you believe this?'
“Now that was one thought that
able to get to Portland, Maine, in
time to intercept the President, had just never crossed my mind. I
who by this time had landed and said: ‘Why ... I don’t know, Mr.
was enroute to Washington by rail. President.’
“ ‘I don’t believe it,’ said F.D.R.
The Young Man and F.D.R.
“I got into the car,” says Steven­ ‘I'm not worried at all.’
"I
flew back to Washington, woke
son, "and what do you think I
found? There was F D R. sitting as Secretary Knox to tell him about
relaxed as you please, just as the meeting at the White House
though ten thousand people were and we all went over there at nine
not shouting for him on the plat­ o’clock. The crowning humiliation
form, and just as though he hadn’t to me was that the President
just settled the world’s future with hadn't even opened my precious
Churchill, and just as though I Kearney shipyard papers He
wasn’t bringing the wont news in pulled them out and settled the
whole business in ten minutes.
world history
"As for the negotiations between
F DR. looked up when I went
Stalin
and Hitler, the President
in. "Well, Adlai. how are you?” he
asked. He had known my father in was, of course, right again Ad
th« first war and I had met him miral Nimitz's source was unrelia­
once or twice, years before and ble that time. We never heard a»
I other word about IL"
very briefily
Te be continued
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