The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, March 05, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

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    March 5, 1953
4—THE MII.L CITY ENTERPRISE
Well-child Conference
Examines 22 Children
Mill City Hi-Liies
for 100 per cent support prices. They Creech of Salem, and Ben Evick of
Holdover board members
adopted a resolution supporting Pres­ Madras.
ident Eisenhower and Secretary of are Gus Schlicker, Salem, and Eldon
Agriculture Benson in “any efforts Emerson, The Dalles.
The annual report« showed tne af­
they made to carry out the 100 per
Strong opposition to all efforts to cent support program of the Farmers fairs of the organization in a flour­
ishing condition. Membership doubled
tamper with Oregon’s initiative and Union”.
.eterendum laws was expressed in a
Another resolution objected to during the year and the financial
number of resolutions adopted at the throwing open welfare rolls to public report revealed a surplus in the
43rd annual convention of the Oregon inspection as proposed in a bill now treasury.
State Farmers Union which held its before the legislature.
‘hree day session at Salem last week
Richard Moeller .Cornelius, Wash­
Delegates professed to see in the cur­ ington county, farmer was re-elected
rent efforts of the legislature to president of the organization. Roy
amend the initiative and referendum Rutschman, Marion county, was
laws the opening gun in another sales elected vice president. Board mem­
tax campaign which the Farmers bers elected are Mrs. Percy Lamb
Union has always vigorously opposed. I of Monmouth (re-elected), Warren
Other resolutions adopted opposed
the Pelton dam bill, the 20 per cent
surcharge now being imposed by pri­
vate utilities, and the tidelands oil
bill which will hand over valuable oil
lands to the three states of California,
Texas and Louisiana.
Other resolutions favored the civil
rights bill now before the legislature,
s' J
an appropriation for a new state den­
tal school providing the new school
... to know when your cat
would graduate a larger number of
needs lubrication.
dentists than are now being grad­
uated; and the extension of social se­
curity laws to cover all farmers.
Another resolution dealing with
IT’S ALL ON THIS CARD—
educational television urged the state
a careful record of all
to hold on to the two TV channels
lubrication services per­
.■ <4
which have been set aside for Oregon.
formed by us are en­
1 :
A conference of various organiza­
tered here . . . and we
tions dealing with bills now before
remind you when serv­
the legislature, to be sponsored by
ices are due.
the Farmers Union, was endorsed in
another resolution.
NO GUESSWORK WITH THIS— it s a
Delegates made it plain that they
chart of the lubrication points on
are not backing down in their stand
Farm Union Oppose
Initiative Change
By RICHARD LOVF-L
Frances Johnson, Donna Bengston,
and Phyllis Provost were Mill City
Mrs. Robert Wingo chairmaned last high’s representatives at the Inter­
.Meander Inn lost their last chance week's Mill City "well-child confer­ national relations conference last Fri­
to play for the Santiam league trophy ence” at Mill City school. Twelve day and Saturday at the Student Un-
Friday night when they played Mill children from Idanha were included 1 ion building in Eugene. After regis-
in the 22 youngsters examined by j tering they were shown some movies
City Tavern.
about South America, India, and
The game was rather one-sided but Marion county department of health
i China. Friday morn,ng all the repre­
doctors
Stone
and
Lolli.
Mrs.
E.
Cole,
nevertheless exciting. The first round
sentatives of the schools met and list-
Mill City Tavern lost the first game health nurse, gave special care to the
| ened to talks by two speakers, one
children
during
the
session.
by three points but won the next
a man from India and another who
Assisting in the conduct of laif
three by a good margin finishing
told of his experiences in the Philli-
with the score at M tor Mill City Tuesday’s conference were Mrs. Addie
French. Mrs. A. E. Nesbitt and Mrs- pines. Then they all separated into
Tavern and 36 for Meander Inn.
several “round tables.”
They dis­
The next round ended with Mill Roger Nelson of Mill City and Mrs. cussed what they had seen and heard.
Conference
Ctiy Tavern scoring 79 points and Ed. Chance of Gates.
Friday evening there was a big ban­
holding Meander Inn down to 17 hours were 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m
quet where speakers from many coun­
points. This was too much for the
tries spoke about their educational
Meander Inn players. They decided beat them by a score of 62 to 42.
systems in their countries.
that there was something wrong with
The total score for the entire game
Saturday morning they went back
the board, so they invited the Derbys was Mill City Derbys 197 to Meander to their “round tables” and reviewed
down to play on their own board. 1 Inn 95. The Derbys won 10 games their Friday discussion forming sev­
The Derbys accepted the invitation ( out of the 12 played, lost one and eral resolutions and questions. Later
I tied one.
each group was reviewed by a panel
and left the bartender and the cat
The Derby players are all sporting which tried to answer their questions
alone at Mill City Tavern taking all ■ personally engraved Ronson lighters and commented on their resolutions.
their players and also all of the cheer­ i that were presented to them by their All the girls enjoyed the trip very
ing section down to Meander Inn to I sponsor at the last meeting.
much.
The junior class play is being prac­
ticed evenings under the direction of
Henry Chaney, junior class advisor.
The juniors are now selling tickets
for their play which is to be on March
19th and 20th. The name of the play
is “Three Fingers in the Door” and
tickets are 60c for adults and 25c
for children.
The members of the cast of this
play had pictures taken Wednesday
morning.
Robert Veness took the
pictures. The cast was partly made
up with some costumes but it was not
the actual costumes to be used in the
(Continued from Page 1)
play. These pictures will be used in
churches
of the Book of Revelation.
the "Timberwolf”, Mill City hi's an­
The young ladies, carrying lighted
nual.
The seniors are going to have a candles, will portray a panorama of
pie sale next Tuesday noon, March 10. the history of the Christian churchh
The Girl’s Athletic Association met from the apostolic days up to the
When
about their dress for the basketbal^ close of the Christian era.
'they blow out the candles one by one
tournament March 4.
The Honor society picture was taken and the church auditorium lights are
extinguished flashes of thunder and
for the annual last week.
lightening will come as the churches
pass off the platform.
Dr. Hains
Quality Job Printing at
will conclude with a message apply­
The Mill City Enterprise
ing the meaning of the pageant.
Mill City Derbys
Beat Meander Inn
Evangelist—
WE DON'T NEED 4
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: V
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Rely on us—we’ll show you how our
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We take better care of your car
Bassett & Stover
Lee Bassett and Bill Stover
Buy More Motoring Pleasure
and dependability for
less money!
Shop Where the
Shoppers Buy!
1917 (HEV FLEETLINE AERO SEDAN
1951 FORD CUSTOM V-8 2-DR. SEDAN
1918 CHEVROLET 1-DR. SEDAN
This popular 2-door has been serviced
in our shop. Fully equipped, very clean,
and a beautiful original beige finish. Will
sell fast at —
Finished in very light green with harmonizing
interior. This fine car is equipped with Radio
and Heater and priced to sell at
We have two of these fine family cars,
both original Jet Black finish and very
clean interiors. Excellent buys, your choice
at —
$895.00
$1545.00
$995.00
1918 FRAZER 1-I)oor SEDAN
1919 FORD CUSTOM V-8 1-DR. SEDAN
The depreciation is off of this car: completely
overhauled in our shop. A lot of good late model
transportation at
This clean car has had a complete overhaul in
our shop and is in excellent running condition.
Priced to sell quick at
PRE-WAR SPECIALS
$695.00
11 BUICK SUPER CLUB COUPE
Good engine, good body: 90' < rubber: a good buy at
$395.00
$1095.00
11 CHEVROLET 2-Door SEDAN
1917 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, l-Door
A clean family car in top condition: see this one at
Overdrive, recent engine overhaul, good rubber;
a buy at
$795.00
1917 N ASH ’GOO’ l-Door SEDAN
Exceptionally clean, good running car.
economical transportation at
Real
$345.00
Come in 3nd see these
Pickup and Truck Buys:
$695.00
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY
1919 \-TON ( HEVROLET FLATBED
1946 CHE\ ROLET FLEETLINE l-Door SEDAN
1911 CHEVROLET »rTON PICKUP
1911 INTERNATIONAL 'rton PICKUP
Complete engine overhaul, beautiful new dark
blue paint; a top car in its class at
$795.00
’ll OLDS l-Door SERAN
Original paint, good looking: good running: good
rubber: a good buv at
$345.00
’41 CHRYSLER 6, 4-Door
A lot of good transportation for
$245.00
’10 OLDS l-Door SEDAN
Runs fine, a buv at only
$295.00
I he Chevrolet O.K. Guarantee --- A Guarantee that Counts!
Gene
Chevrolet Sales and Service
eague Chevrolet
STAYTON. OREGON