Cub Scout Pack 84
Enjoys Busy Month
Cub Scouts of Mill City Pack No.
84 and their paients met in the high
school, Monday evening, March 30,
together with council members for
the regular monthly pack night.
During the evening Den Mothers
had on display several model boats—
wishing well flower pots—wall plaques
—and other items made by the cub
scouts of the diffeient dens under the
supervision of their Den Mothers.
During the evening the Scouts also
traded items which they had made
during the month. Many sling shots,
bows and arrows, airplanes and boats
traded hands.
Ken Siler, cubmaster, presented the
following awards during the evening:
Harley Bell, Wolf award; Russell
Brown, Wolf award; Charles Stewart,'
Wolf award and Wolf Gold Arrow;
Gary Fleming, Wolf Gold Arrow; Dick I
Dyhrman, Bear Gold Arrow and serv- I
ice pin; Jimmy Devere, Bear award; '
Ronnie Foster, Donald Guier, Dennis
Jenkins, Ronnie Knowles, and Dick
Tickle, service pins; Terry Morris,
Bobcat award.
The parents of all Cub scouts are
reminded of the annual Scout Circus [
in Salem on May 9. In the event of i
rain on that date it will be postponed .
until May 23. This circus, which is
held annually for the Scouts of Linn,
Marion and Polk counties, is an event
which is looked forwaid to by all
Scouts of the counties and is spon­
sored and ull expenses paid for by
the Salem Lions club who go all out
for the Scouts in making it a “rootin,
tootin” scout jamboree.
Mill City Pack night, Monday eve- I
ning April 27 will also feature a warm |
■up to the circus theme and all cub
scouts will parade down the streets ’
of Mill City beginning about 7 p.m. in
individual costumes.
After the parade the scouts and
their parent will meet at the Fire
hall for a pack night of festival and
carnival “games of chance” with
prizes galore for all cub scout par- .
ticipants and their friends.
All cub scout futhers should make
a special effort to be <>n hand Mon­
day night to insure of their sons
taking home their share of the prizes.
Cubmaster Siler would like all cub
scouts to be at the Fire hall in cos­
tume by 6:45 p.m. Monday, April
27th to assemble for the parade.
April 23. 1953
8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
i
L.
5
STRONGBARN
Means BETTER Barns
Cheaper and Easier
Yea. Strongbarn Granite
City Steel's Corrugated. Gal­
vanized Steel Roofing and
Siding, means a better barn.
Here's why.
9
Strongbarn ia stronger —
nearly twice as strong as
any conventional material.
9
Strongbarn is lighter—-
up to 21 lbs. per square
lighter.
9
Strongbarn fits tight —
stays flat and even, makes
snug joints, resists wind.
• Strongbarn is easy to ap­
ply strong, light sheets
go up quickly and easily.
9
Strongbarn is cheaper —
you save money on fram
ing and labor.
Come in and see this
modern roofing and siding.
Well be g’ad to show you
how io build with strong
light. Strongbarn.
Santiam
farmers Lu-cp
Senators Warn-
Plane Crash Proves
To Be False Alarm
(Continued from Page 1)
By JEAN ROBERTS
"give-away” measure, authored by
Lyons—Excitement ran high in Fox
Sen. Spessard Holland (D., Fla.), Valley vicinity one morning last week
gives away to a few states “enormous as residents and state police combed
treasures” which belong to all of the the wooded areas in search of an air­
U. S.
plane reported missing.
"Most of the sponsors of this bill,”
Residents had been awakened at 2
Douglas charged, “are the very ones a.m. by a large trash and upon hear­
who say they are gravely concerned ing of the plane lost in the Cascades
about the size and burden of the pub­ immediately presumed that it was
lic debt, yet this bill would alienate nearby.
assets which may ultimately be equal
Several hours later the cause of the
in value to that debt and could be I loud crash was discovered. A big
used to redpee it.
16-foot old growth tree standing on
"We are concerned with the 2*2 the edge of a rocky bluff had fallen.
milliqp illiterates in this country and Limbs were still falling from nearby
the low level of education given to trees where they had lodged earlier
others, yet this bill would throw away
a large future income which could be
I used to wipe out illiteracy and help
1 ensure to all an acceptable minimum
1 of education.
Teachers in the local school who
“The Holland bill will endanger the
have received contracts for renewal
rights of our fishermen off the coasts
for the coming school term are Don
¡ of Alaska, Mexico, and Newfoundland.
Miley, superintendent; Mrs. Leta Dib­
! It w’ill touch off interminable legal
blee and Dale Reynolds, all members
disputes between some of the states
of the high school faculty. Howard
and the federal government; it will
Means, who had taught here for the
raise giave questions of international
last two years has tendered his res-
law. During all this time, the de­
. ignation to accept the position of prin­
velopment of these resources will be
cipal of the Mill City high. In the
held back.”
grades
Mrs. Gwen Schaer, Mrs. Olive
| Sen. Herbert Lehman (D., N. Y.)
Barnhardt and Mrs. Margie Anderson
reminded the senate that the U. S.
wil serve again -for another year. Mrs.
was importing one million barrels of
Andeison has the junior high classes
1 oil a day. He pointed out that foreign with class room in the high school
sources of supplies might be cut off
building. Due to the smaller attend­
in case of war—at a time when U. S.
ance looked fo rthe coming year two
oil consumption would rise.
of the grade teachers were not re­
“We cannot risk not having our
engaged. With the completion of the
naval tankers filled and ready when
Detroit dam many students will leave
our task forces prepare to move to the district.
defend our coasts and our freedom,”
Several pieces of real estate in
I he declared. "We cannot afford to
! Gates have changed hands in the past
have our strategic air forces grounded . two weeks and several other deals are
for lack of gasoline and jet fuel.
I yending. The former Charles Smith
"We cannot afford to have our
j home was sold recently and the new
armored divisions at a standstill for i I owners, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Good­
lack of fuel. We cannot afford to
yard and family have taken posses-
have our jet-propelled missiles and
sion. This property is located just
planes grounded while an enemy force
eats of the city limits. Mrs. Smith
approaches. We cannot risk the loss now
resides in San Francisco.
of our industrial capacity for lack of
W. R. Hutcheson reports the sale
readily obtainable petroleum prod­
of the former A. I). Scott home to
ucts.”
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Novak, who will
GATES
Civil Defense Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Recom­
mended
bum
dressing
9. Skill
10. First man
11. Bow the
head
13. What fam­
ilies should
keep a
reserve
supply of
15. Over
16. Belongs in
first aid kits
fcr cleans­
ing wounds
17 They warn
of air raids
18. Society
21. Hail
24. Right
angles
26. Town
Hiroshima
27. Twelve
35. Chinese
inches
mile
28. Stocking
36. For shock:
29. Prefix: in
water,
30. Burns are
baking
---- wounds
soda and —
31. No good:
38. Behold
abbr.
39. Interlace
32. Bomb
dropped on 41. Latin letter
abbr.
14. English
letters
16. Steamship:
abbr.
M Civil ------
19. Make
longer
20. Stain
DOWN
21. Upon
1. In favor of 22. Best-known
brand of
European
petroleum
Theater of
jelly
Operations
23. Aluminous
Sun god
minerals
Scent
25. Ermine
5. Narrow
26. Accom­
way
panies
6. Being
serious
7. United
burns
Nations’
33. Man’s name
first title:
34. Greater
abbr.
8. Extinct bird 37. Strike
40. We: Italian
9 Air Force:
42. Call me ----
abbr.
43. Printer’s
12. Displaced
measure
person:
No more
than
Single
What
atomic
raids are
Answer to Puttie
¡3
N
■a
°l
V
HIS important positions ^ v E
included - aide TO thelate s
SECRETARY OP TPE NAVY^JAMEb
nations blockading and
escort force .______ —
u
rear - admiral
JOHN
U.S.. NAVY
move there about April 25.
The
Remember that highway safety is a Novak farm located on Kings’ Prairie
south of Gates has been purchased by
life and death matter.
Stayton, Oregon
Sweat on the homefront may save Mr. and Mrs. Fougle and family, re­
cently from Nebraska.
on the battlefeild.
Mrs. Tex Allen left Saturday en­
route to her new home in Cleveland,
Ohio, where Mr. Allen accepted a posi­
tion the first of the year. Mrs. Allen
planned to visit in Portland for sev­
eral days, where she will be joined
by Mr. Allen before leaving for Cleve­
land by plane.
Mrs. Harry Keiser is visiting rela­
a
änin
tives in San Francisco,
air ATTACKS TOWED HER TO SAFETY
train Thursday evening
gone for two weeks.
Mrs. W. S. Hudson,
HL SERVED AS MILITARY
SECURITY OFFICER FOR THE
Hutcheson and Mrs. Albert .Millsup
ATOM C ENERGY COMMISSION
attended the meeting of the Marion
THE RESERVE INTO
AND BORE THE RESPONSIBILITY
A HUGE,EFFICIENT,
FOR THE SECURITY OF THE
County Federation of Women’s clubs
TOP SECRET ATOM BOMB TESTS.
ANO MODERN
in Jefferson Friday as delegates rep­
ORGANIZATION.
resenting the Gates Woman’s club.
H.J.GOUtXt
W. S. Hudson returned Thursday
from Phoenix, Ariz., where he had
been for two weeks attend to property
he owns there.
ß.v John Harvey Far bay, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myers of Elk­
horn, Mr. and Mrs. Lang Stafford,
Gates, and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers
of Mill City attended funeral services,
Del .Monte Pineapple Juice
held in Lebanon Tuesday, April 14,
Freestone Peaches No. 2’^ 3 for
for their great-nephew, Jerry Mosher.
IG-oz. c an
His mother, Mrs. Mosher, will be re­
M l) Tissue
Broils
membered here by former school
FROZEN FOOD
mates a> Louise Myers, who attended
Mt. Angel Cheese
2-lb. loaf
Frozen Orange Juice
the Gales high school the terms of
(¡old Medal Flour. 50-lb. sack
1910 and through 1942.
Chip Steaks
Lang Stafford and his nephew Le­
Roca Bella Olives, Select
land Bassett were honored guests at
Flav-R-I’ak Peas
large can. 2 for
a birthday dinner given by Mr. Staf­
ford
’s sister, Mrs. Alice Thacker, at
PRODI ( E
Peter Pan Pearut Butter
O0 hu IwdP’
her home in Mill City, Thursday eve­
20-oz. jar
2 bunches
ning of last week. Places were laid
A popular idea is that the earth
Carrots
at the table for the honored guests, home Sunday were William and Steve is slowly cooling off and will
Radishes and Green Onions
.lello Puddinu
I pkgs.
Mr. Stafford and Mr. Bassett and Savage, Mrs. Clyde Schroeder and in­ eventually freeze all living beings
to death. The facts are just the
hunch q
their wives, Maurice and Rosalee Bas­ fant son, Mrs. Edmund Schroeder and opposite. Scientists say that the
Nil eoa
lb
•>
sett, Mrs. Bessie Bassett and the host­ Richard, Russell Lake. Mrs. Marshall world is growing warmer—rather
Cukes, Hot House
for
ess, Mrs. Thacker.
Lake, Lincoln Henness, Mr. and Mrs. than colder—and that eventually
Carnation or Morning Special Milk
•Ì
L. T. Henness, 98, has been seriously Glen Henness, Mrs. Elsie Hutcheson Winter and ice. along with snow,
New Potatoes, No. 1A
•)
will be replaced by tropical weather.
for
case
ill and under a doctor’s care since and daughter, Mrs. Francis Barney Of course, this change, according to
Tuesday of last week. Mr. Henness and Bettyof Mill City, Jenny Cheston scientists, will require many mil­
MEAT
Manning ('offer
n>
lions of years.
has just recovered from the flu and ! and Virgil Morgan from Brooks.
*> n>s.
I
Fresh Smelt
was able to be up and out doors again
Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg of Salem has
when he became ill again. Sunday j returned to Gates to assist in the care
Krmour’s Crescent Sliced Bacon
Campbell's Soups, all lSc
for
he was reported to be resting more i of her father, L. T. Henness.
Thursday from the Salem Memorial
lb
easily.
Mrs. Robert Levon returned home hospital following a major operation.
CamplM’ll's Soup*, all 1 Ic
- for
Pvt. Arthur Lake spent Friday and
Weiners, Armour’s Star
over Sunday at the home of his father,
1-lb.
cello
Wesson Oil
Russel Iaike. on a three day furlough 1
from Fort Lewis. Dinner in his honor
Cube Steaks. Tender
Best Food Mavonaise
was served at the home of his grand­
mother, Mrs. Lillie Lake Sunday. |
Dinner guests anil callers at the Lake
ÄF £Ä^°^
&
I The DEBUNKER
On the Highway at STAYTON
$1
29c
$1.29
$4.29
28c
49c-
39c
4§c
29c
27c
27c
19c
98c
19c
15c
J
19c
>»»• 29c
$6.59
89c
1,77
3
50c
25c
69c
•’< 39c
25c
49c
49c
69c
save «fi Girods
Never
Ordinary
V.
Soft Drinks
.■=
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
• 111111111 1111 lllll 1111 III 11II
foment
a *
Welch’s
FtortN GRAPE JUKE |
AT STAYTON
—
LISS
Be’»' for Yon I
THAN
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CUIS
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MILL CITY TAVERN