Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1953)
a—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE___________________ February 19, 195.3 Canyon Avenue- New Bleachers for Detroit School (Continued from Page 1) Linn county also joined in the move ment. How small and of what mental ability are they when they attempt to legislate who we can vote for to represent us in congress. How far can the party of Abraham Lincoln wander from the people before those same people permanently repudiate it? * • • I would like to urge my readers to turn to "Editorial Comments” and read the editorial from the Baker Record-Courier titled, "That Sur charge Let's Examine the Facts”. It is worthy of your time to read it. Detroit — Four new blearher sec tions are now in use at the Detroit school gymnasium as the result of co-operative efforts of individuals and firms in Detroit and Idanha. Raymond Sophy and B. E. Waters designed the bleachers for which Frank New and Lloyd Ketchum had donated logs to be made into lumber. Milo Harris’ will sawed the logs and the Idanha Lumber Co. planed the lumber and hauled it. Labor for constructing the seats was donated by O. J. White assisted by the two school janitors, Mr. Lyle Wilson and Mr. Cooley, and several Despotism may rule without faith high school students. —but freedom cannot. Walt’s Garage — GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING WELDING Under management of Walt Westgaard I Modem Cinderella ANNOUNCING New Location in the former Heidi’s Auto Electric All Building Supply Needs AT Kelly Lumber Sales NEW RETAIL LOCATION: East City Limits on Highway 222 Phone 3215 MILL CITY :: 'KEEP TSEM ffEALTffY £7?' Oregon First In Nation In Reforesting forest rehabilitation program rolled into high gear. Called by some the largest “artificial reforestation pro Even Cinderella's fairy god gram on the North American Conti mother never dreamed of such a nent”, the project has shown satis simple way to get the washing done factory results in aerial seeding and while her god-child was enjoying hand planting activities which have the ball. This modern "Cinderella" just touches the dial of her auto been progressing steadily since the matic washer to get a load of rehabilitation act went into effect in clothes washed while she is out for 1949. the evening. Clothes and soap have From figures compiled from re already been added, and “time” and ports from state foresters in 48 states "temperature” dials are set in a moment. The Whirlpool automatic and the U. S. Forest Service, State will wash the clothes, rinse them Forester George Spaur pointed out seven times, spin them dry, and that New York state was in second shut itself off, al) automatically. Times have changed since Cinder place wtih 10,771 acres reforested and ella took the clothes down to the Michigan in third place with 7,765 river and beat them on rocks to get them clean. Now the modern home acres. Washington state was listed maker, by setting two dials, regu as reforesting 2,149 acres. Both Ore lates the entire washing cycle. Up gon and Washington forestry depart to nine pounds may be washed at ments used aerial seeding methods one time in the automatic. And, clothes come out far whiter than to great advantage. In a summary of all acres planted even those washed carefully by hand. in the state, both private and public, A suds-miser attachment saves up to one-half on the cost of soap Oregon ranked second in the nation and hot water. Suds are pumped with 41,258 acres reforested. Georgia into a stationary tub at the end of was first with a total of 50,338 acres the wash cycle, and pumped right planted, mostly by hand methods. back for re-use in washing the next Other states were New York in third load. Matching the Whirlpool auto place with 41,216 acres; Louisiana matic washer in appearance is the fourth with 36,740 acres; Michigan automatic dryer, either gas or elec fifth place with 36,487 acres. A total tric. Similar design and outside measurements enhance the beauty of 522,935 acres of both private and of the pair and make them a desir public forest lands were planted in able addition to any kitchen-laundry the United States during the period or utility room installation. of July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952. 12,070 acres of private forest lands in Oregon were reforested during the same period. Goergia led all states in private timberland plantings with I I THANK HEAVENS' Most attack» are just acid 49,504 acres. indigestion When It strikes, take Bell-ans Spaur announced the report indi tablets. They contain the tastest-aictlng cated that planting is at its pre-World medicines known to doctors tor the relief ot War II rate. Biggest change indi heartbum, gas and similar distress. 25<. cated is increased effort by private timberland owners to rehabilitate IE their cut and burned over lands. 79 per cent of theland planted during the past three years was privately owned; only 21 per cent public. CHOKED GAS? h g ^Debunker BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH D On the Highwaii at STAYTON 49c Trend Shortening 3-lb. can ßQc Large Fresh Eggs doz. 49c Durkee’s Mayonnaise ot. 59c Durkee’s Margarine lb. 27c Jello and Jello Pudding i pkg. 29c Elsinore Freestone Peaches No. 2'4 3 for I 100 Die Monte Pineapple. Sliced No. 2' • 3 for Santiam Beans. No. 31)3 « f“r 1,00 1.00 Gerbers Bab) Food 12 for 1.00 Snow’s ('lam ('howder » for 1 .00 Sierra .Jelly Beans 1-lb. bag 2 for 49c FROZEN FOOD Fla-R-Pak Lima Beans pkg Fla-R-I’ak Strawberries 2 pkg Super Market Peas pkg 45c 49c 17c PRODUCE Sunkist Juice Oranges 2 doz. 29c 11 case 1 .98 No. 2 Potatoes 50 lbs. 1.19 Radishes and Green Onions 2 hunches 9c Col. Bunched Carrots 3 bunches 23c Sunkist Lemons dot. 29c MEAT Picnics. Cascade Fresh Young Hens $1.50 per month and up Also serving Gates. Lyons, Idanha and Detroit MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE Phone 3952 LEONARD HERMAN aMi!Niiiiu:'iiiiniiiMiiiiirifii!inTiiR!!ni-iiiiiuNiiuiuiiFii!i!iitiiinimHiiiiiiiiii:iiiritiiiiiii'iniiiiiuiM>iiiriiiriiii'iiiiiiii>iiiiiiiii'iiiiJuiint4iuiriiii''iiii*n'i!ii'iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii iimiminnT Never - - a Dull Moment ■MuimiiiiiikuiiiiiiriiiiiiujHkHii.uuibinitniniiJiuniniiiii.iMiiiiiiiiiihuiiiuiiiuiniwuiDUiiiiiiuuiiiuiuumiii The popular idea that large, heavy children learn to walk much later than lighter children, has been exploded by Dr. J. G. Peat man. New York physician, who says that actually they learn to walk earlier than other children This is because they are stronger and more developed Likewise, large babies begin to sit up alone earlier than small ones- and Dr Peatnjan observes that “certainly the heavier type of child has more to sit on once he gets into sitting position."' ba- HERE SI VE al Girods \T STAYTON Wallpapers 39c 39c The Maples Cafe & Tavern Highway 222 Do your own floor finishing with our rental sanding equipment. 1«, mile« Ea«t of Gate« sreci\l ISTO w MULLIGAN STEW Ready-Mixed Colors Or White I We still have a few closeout patterns left at one-half price. SEE US FOR DEADENING FELT AND PAPERHANGER’S SUPPLIES. Pay Cash (I / J LICENSED GARBAGE SERVICE MILL CITY TAVERN Girods Super Market 2 lbs. By RICHARD LOVEL The seniors held a chili feed last Tuesday at noon. The first bowl was 20c and each time the person handed in his bowl and asked for another the price was decreased 5c. The fifth bowl was free. For the sixth the person was “paid” 5c and for the sixth 10c. 25c was the limit. Believe it or not some boys got to their fifth and tixth bowls. One of them was “Iron Belly” Tom SteW’art. The juniors are busy on their class play, “Three Fingers In the Door”. There have been slight changes in the cast. The cast as it now stands is: Richard Verbeck, Donna Bengston, Frances Johnson, Elton Gregory, Robert Keyes, Richard Lovel, Marjorie Umphress, Regine Brewer, Virginia Timm, Dorothy Steinfelt. Fiances Brunner is the prompter and the di rector is Mr. Henry Chaney, the junior class advisor. Mr. Chaney is temporarily out of school and Mis. F. H. Keyes is sub- . stituting. The sophomores are throwing a party next Friday for the student j body. The junior class took over the school paper. Some of the former staff members are still on the staff, how ever. Ralph Jull, the spoits reporter, and the class reporters, Berly Mason, Yvonne Dart, and Phyllis Provost re main. The next issue is just about ready. “At the Bottom of the Hill’’ at ABC Fig Bars Mill City Hi-Liles lit > A with 44 Salem — Oregon ranked first among all states in re foresting 17,627 acres of burned-over state forest lands during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1952 and established a new tree plant ing record as the state-spon sored multi-million dollar I / I ’ ’ » n 31 »•0 u $ Po* O« r WONSOVER • Wishable! • One Coat Covers! Just the decorator colors you went (white, too!) . . . expertly mixed, ready-to- uxe. woNSOvea flat oil peint cover« old paint or wall paper with ju«t one coat. Fast drying, long tatting, washable. Come lor yours today. Jenkins Hardware Phone 2206 MILL CITY