Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1952)
8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE December 18, 1952 Christmas Party for State Civil Defense Natl. Forest Workers Seeks Blood Supply Detroit To Elect Three Councilmen Puppy Core Given By Dog Fxpert The number of puppies that be given as gifts this Christmas A smashing all-out enemy attack likely set an all-time record, it is Detroit—Willamette National for est employees will gather at Santa on a number of American cities could predicted by Harry Miller, director of Clara grange hall Saturday with their produce 7,500,000 casualties from the the Games Dog Research Center, New Of this York, a leading source of dog in families for a Chri tmas dinner party. effects of atomic bombs. number, 5,000,000 might survive the formation. Following the dinner which will I m « Of the estimated 500,000 homes that ■served by members of the grange, a first twenty-four hours. The surviv will acquire a puppy this Yuletide, a Santa Claus will distribute gifts to ors would need blood immediately. That statement was made by Robert substantial number will be right in the children and games will be or- Sandstrom of the State Civil Defence this area, he states. ganized. Mr. Miller has compiled a list of Detroit forest service personnel agency, who this week called on citi who plan to attend include Mr. and zens throughout Oregon to help create “pitfalls to be avoided” in adding a Mrs. Howard Dean and children, Mr. a stockpile of plasma for civil defense puppy to the family circle this Christ mas. There is a dog for every pur and Mrs. Irving Steers and Nancy, needs. He said the national blood program pose, one to suit the age and tempera Mr. and Mrs. Starr Reed and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and Mr. has been established under the super ment of any owner, and with a little vision of the Office of Defense Mobil careful planning each can be sure of and Mrs. S. T. Moore and children. ization to acquire blood for both mili- getting exactly what is needed or tary and civilian needs. Three par- wanted, he suggests. 1. If undecided as to bieed, a visit ticipating groups — American Red Cross, Department of Defense and to a dog show, where a variety of Federal Civil Defense administration breeds are on exhibit, should prove have combined forces to bring to the I helpful. If no dog show is being held Detroit school students will hold 1 in the vicinity, visits to local kennels their annual classroom Christmas public the importance of their blood of different breeds will help make up donations. parties Wednesday morning, Dec. 24, “Blood is as vital to national your mind. and school will be dismissed at 1:30 2. Don’t get a puppy too young strength as aluminum or steel, but it p.m. for the holidays. not under ten or twelve weeks. T cannot Ire manufactured,” Sandstrom January 5 will !»e the date for re stated. “In addition to present re younger the puppy the more care it opening of school, according to O. J. quirements for the armed forces, if requires. White, superintendent. 3. If you are not sure the puppy is our country is ever faced with mil lions of civilian casualties in one day healthy, insist on a veterinary state following an all-out attack—we will ment before purchase. daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. 4. If you want to be sure the pup quickly realize the value of having on Ward Slover. is purebred, request a registration hand a stockpile of plasma and plasma Mrs. Betty Hunt spent the weekend certificate, which should also show a By EVA BRESSLER expander.” with relatives at Sutherlin and Drain, transfer to you as the new owner. Sandstrom said that persons donat- The Mari-Linn school will present 5. Before taking the pup home, be their Christmas program Friday eve while in Sutherlin she visited at the i ing blood might some day be receiv- home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunt, also | ing gratefully back into their own sure to select a spot in the house he ning, December 19 at the Mari-Linn at Drain at the Ernest Hunt and Everyone wel- I veins the blood which they give today. will be able to call his own. Place I gym, at 8 o’clock. Ralph Hunt homes. his bed there--an ordinary box filled | come. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grimes spent with shredded paper will do—-and put Mrs. Ruth Lyons, postmistress at near it a toy or rubber ball or bone Lyons reports that the post office several days in California, visiting to help him cut his teeth on and divert will remain open during the noon hour with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Midili of Salem his attention from mischievous deeds. until Christmas, so as to take care By MRS. S. T. MOORE were Sunday evening guests at the 6. Don't stuff him and don’t handle I of the Christmas mail. It will also home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brass A surprise birthday party for Don I him unnecessarily when you get him | remain open Saturday until 4 p.m. field and Bob. ald Snyder on the occasion of his 15th i home, else you may end up with a Miss Norma Miller spent the week- birthday was held at his home Thurs sick or dead pup. If you are really end in Eugene, at the home of her day evening, Dec. 11th. Present for wise, you will arrange to have him j parents. She is a teacher at the the occasion were Edna Golden, Ger I delivered a few days before or after | Mari-Linn school. ald Vickers, Larry Vickers, Marla the Christmas day excitement. Santiam Valley grange will hold Vickers, Eva New, Sally New, Joyce i their social meeting Friday evening Idanha — Santa Claus will be in Watkins, Judy Hasemen, Leonard a Portland hospital where he under at the grange hall with a Christmas • CAKES Idanha Saturday at the Davis Cloth- Snyder, Mrs. Edison Vickers, Mrs. J. went surgery recently. party and gift , exchange. PIES I ing Store to visit with his many young R. Hasenian, Mrs. Albert Snyder and Mrs. Gladys Stiffler spent several friends between the hours of 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson spent PUDDINGS the guest of honor. a few days in Idanha recently attend days in Sutherlin at the home of her and 4 p.m. SALADS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ing to business affairs. Their home Whether or not the weather man SUNDAES Frank Ray are their son and family, is now in Portland. public Sunday evening, December 21 has snow scheduled for his trip is Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Ray and children Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Whitten and at 7:30. Included will be selections by problematical. High fleecy clouds I of Neah Bay, Wash, They will re- children were called by Naselle, Wash., the various Sunday School classes and and temperature between 30 and 40 i main through the holidays. recently for the funeral of Mrs. Whit music by the church band. have kept canyon residents guessing Keith White has returned home ten's mother, Mrs. Rosa Matson, who Idanha has a festive air with a as to the possibility of a white Christ after being treated in a Salem hos passed away December 6. brightly lighted outdoor tree near the mas. pital for injuries received at work. The Idanha Community church will Davis Clothing Store. The tree is With the exception of Santa’s Dennis McKinney has returned from present a Christina; program for the lighted each year as a community reindeer everyone is satisfied with project. present weather conditions. Detroit School Holiday Dec. 24 to Jan. 5 LYONS IDANHA Santa Claus Coming To Idanha Saturday A.M. Milk Products That blockade has been due. In part, to the efforts of domestic groups looking only to their own interests The pressures of these groups, the Department says, must be scrutinized In the light of W ashington — Nineteen coun w Ise, the American aid that keeps ; the general interests of the Unit- tries. each a friend and ally of them going must continue to i ed States In many cases they the United States, have protested come out of the American tax conflict with our general inter- to the Department of State that payer’s pocket. ■ ests, and, when they do. the latter they are bewildered by various In addition, every move toward should prevail. actions on our part which either Increased US trade restrictions I The Department of State points threaten or reduce their trade In is used now as ammunition in the ’1 out one barrier, the “cheese em the American market. Communist attack against us. bargo,” to illustrate just what They are bewildered, they say. The Communists are propagan trade restrictions will do The at the Inconsistency of our block dizing that our only Interest in curtailment of foreign cheese im- ing trade (imports), while we are aiding others is to assure bigger | ports has had these effects: encouraging them to produce I markets for ourselves. They tell more and sell more in the United other people that this is our aim, i 1 It has seriously Impaired the 8tat.es that we are slamming our doors economic and political situations In effect, their point Is this: To against the products of other in poor regions of Southern Italy, Sicily, and Sardinia, where pro shield American Industries from people. foreign competition, we seem to | More directly, the Department duction and export of cheeses to be undermining our efforts to points out. our own security re the United States represented a promote economic recovery, po quires the freeing of trade from principal means of livelihood. 2 It has made it necessary for litical stability, and military pre unreasonable barriers The man paredness in the rest of the free power and resources of the United us to continue to give away more world Unreasonable trade bar States alone are not sufficient dol trs to keep these areas buy riers. they say, weaken the The United States needs to com ing our products. strength and unity of free na bine its strength with Its allies to 3 It has meant that they have tions make the best possible joint use less money with which to sustain This feeling among our allies, of manpower and resources More their own efforts at recovery and the Department of 8tate points trade Is the best way to assure defense out. is very significant and not this Unreasonable import barriers only with respect to trade rela Hut trade restrictions tend to suggest this paradox: It is as tionships For the Inconsistency prevent such cooperation. They though American workers in De in our trade policy raises ques force other countries to misuse troit. producing trucks for our tions In the minds of other peo scarce resources, to waste man- N ato partner Holland, were re ple with regard to all our pro power, and to Isolate their econ fusing to buy Dutch cheese. To grams In the free world omies keep Holland buying the trucks, The practical effect of tighter Most American >. of course real the Detroit workers would have restrictions on our imports, with ize that the well-being of free to slip dollars into the pockets of out doubt, is to hurt both the peoples goes hand In hand with the Netherlanders United State.-- and friendly coun how much Is bought and sold In That process, the Department tries For the Department of markets outside of each country says. is. of course, economic non State emphasizes, such barriers For example: sense and is sure to create prob tend to diminish * 1 The chances of cutting down tride of our allies represents the lems in world affairs. Yet it is our foreign aid equivalent of from 20 to 40 per just about what Americans are 2 The opportunities for Im cent of their total national in- forced to do by unreasonable trade restrictions* proving the use of manpower and come each vear Moreover, and what is very im resources among the free nations • < i. trade Ls like- 3 The livelihood of free peo wise heavy, though the propor- portant to all Americans, the ples tion is not so great For not only process hinders normal business In addition, th. re is an impact do we ship abroad tremendous operations It causes Government on our leadership In world affairs quantities of our gi ' is. but also interference" with the usual Since trade is the lifeblood of the year by year our imports become trade of farmers, businessmen, world’s economy one sure result more Important to our way of and consumers in doing business with foreign buyers and sellers will be to le en our leadership in living. all things it we « do not support Just how sign Iflcant our 1m- The Department emphasizes the movement . among our allies ports are to the I icalth of Arneri- that the alternative a gradual toward freer trade. can industry w as pointed out elimination of trade barriers-— For several years the United recently by the Pre.« tent’s Mate- offers the only sound solution States has been aiding our allies rials Policy Cor «lon Sum For the major trade problem of through the Mar hall Plan and ming up on raw material needs other countries 'f the Mutual 8 ■ ■ v ! for the nex 25 years the Com- dollars, they bell P This help to others is bxsed on mission con< uded that the »maz solve that probl the assumption that they even ingly efflc ut American Indus- them a "fair sh: tually will recover and will then tries are becoming increa t'.gly American cash be in a position to sell us enough dependent upon raw mat rials Bv reducing , T to pay tor what they need from produced outside the V Iteri I thus helpin •s It Is apparent says the State Ti cC in our market w P partment. th If other coun tries are to t e self-support tectl v fnf* in'. frr ■’e a 1 not aid should fcc etc whereby they C c .1 . « 1 J, bars Ot.i . Detroit Three Detroit city council men will be elected on the date offi cially designated in the newly adopte.i city ordinance which will be Decem ber 30, at the Detroit school from 5 to 8 p.m. Nominations will be made by writ ten petition containing signatures of 10 qualified Detroit voters and shall be presented to Mayor Nolan Rasnick not less than five days before the scheduled election. Present councilmen to be replace«.. include R. D. Johnson, J. Fischer an«, Otto Russell; those remaining on the council will be Nolan Rasnick and Lee Howland. Terms of members elected to the council will be determined by the num ber of votes received, the two highest to serve for two years. Named to serve on the election board are the following: Mrs. Mar garet Rasnick, Mrs. Zetta Schlador. Mrs. Audrey Layman, Mrs. Edna Mat toon and Mrs. Amber Rutherford. Representatives from Benton-Lin coln Electric Co-op attended the city council meeting this week to offer suggestions in planning for future street lighting in Detroit. Lee Howland, street commissioner, explained that stockpiled gravel has been made available to the city and is being distributed on the streets by the Rogers Construction Co. at a cost for hauling. Portland Wage-Hour Office Moves The field office of the U. S. Depart ment of Labor’s Wage and Hour and Public Contracts divisions in Portland is in a new location since Dec. 1. The office, which serves Oregon, and Idaho, is located at 309 U. S. Court House, Old (Pioneer Postoffice building) at 520 SW. Morrison street. For more than a year the office has been located at 300 Loyalty build ing, 317 SW Alder street, accordinb to Madison R. Smith, field office supervisor. Smith said the telephone number remains unchanged—BRoadway 8471. 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