The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 14, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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    The MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
"JOE BEAVER”
May II, 1953
2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
By Ed Nofiiger
connection in years past with Com- one of the authors of the bill, brushes
munism, but it leaves the door wide off the objections cited by the presi-
open to Fascists and Nazis.
dent as “insignificant.”
But Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada,
(Continued on Page 4)
DON PETERSON, Pub11«h*r
Entered as necond-clans matter November |ft. 1 !• 4 4 at the i <>nt office at
Mill City, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1 n 79.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: One insertion for 50c or three for 11.00.
The Enterprise will pot be responsible for more than or e incorrect in­
sertion. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. Display
Advertising 45c column inch Pc’.itical Advertising 75c inch.
NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER
EDITORIAL
MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
ACHVf
MtMB
Quality Meats and Groceries
“THE PAPER THAT HAS NO ENEMIES HAS NO FRIENDS.”
—George Put "am.
__________________
. FOOD LOCKERS
FROZEN FOODS
Mill City’s Own
Mill City school band will be bright and shining in
their spic-and-span new uniforms for the big dedication
ceremonies at Detroit dam, June 10. A few years ago
there was no school band in Mill City. That was before
the time of Earl Loucks.
Bandmaster Loucks came on the scene in Mill City’s
school system in 1949, and soon thereafter there began a
quiet campaign for a band. Loucks is a fine hand with
the youngsters and focused Mill City’s attention on the
good in having a band represent it.
In its modest beginnings it was not quite possible that
Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture
band members be uniformed in the style befitting a worth
"The proper harvesting of Christmas trees is consistent with good
while band. Funds for the band did not allow such
forest conservation—and think of the joy it brings."
a thing. School funds were not available for this untried
and new organization. But under the constant and care­
ful direction of Loucks the band during its three years
took part, performed and competed in a fine manner with
modity Marketing and Adjustment,
NOW, WHO’S going to
other bands in the valley.
Department of Agriculture: an officer
Now Mill City has a band that deserves the best of REPRESENT THE REST OF I S? from
the National Wool Marketing
It remained for Secretary of the
uniforms. These uniforms have been ordered.
The Interior Douglas McKay to come up ’ Corporation
takes charge of the de­
community is seeking ways and means whereby it can with a remark last week which may partment’s price-support operations,
pay for these uniforms. The coming band concert, May rank along with that of Defense Sec­ I bringing with him a belief that a large
retary Charles Wilson’s “whats-good- part of the job could be handled better
21, is just one such means.
for-General-Motors-is-good - for - the- by private industry.
Detroit dam dedication will be televised. Our band country.
DON PAARLBERG, Economic Ad­
”
is slated for a spot on that program as one of the per­ Speaking to the U.S. Chamber of viser to the Secretary of Agriculture:
a confirmed opponent of farm price
forming bands. Mill City will be there with a uniformed Commerce, McKay said:
“We’re in the saddle as an admin­ supports.
band, which will play in a grand style, rest assured.
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Never - -
a Dull Moment
Editorial Comments
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
Mehama Garage
FRED G. AANDAHL, Assistant
istration representing business and in­
Secretary
of the Interior in charge of
dustry."
In the saddle?
Yes, no question water and power: a strong supporter
about that.
“Representing business of the states’-right philosophy, fav­
and industry,” the man said.
Not oring a maximum of local ownership
just “serving business,” or “sympa­ and control of public power projects.
FELIX WORMSER, Assistant Sec­
thetic to business” but actually, “rep­
retary of the Interior in charge of
resenting business.”
It is our recollection that the ad­ mineral resources: another outspoken
ministration was elected by votes from high-tariff man—as far as lead and
all segments of the economy—work­ zinc are concerned.
ROBERT W. S. McLEOD, top se-
ers, consumers—and business.
The
admission from a top administration ' curity officer, State Department: the
spokesman that only one of these seg­ I former administrative assistant to
ments—business—will be represented Senator Bridges and good friend of
is startling, dismaying and cause for Senator McCarthy gets a key post
with Secretary Dulles.
considerable concern.
The personnel turnover has ex­
The American people wanted a busi­
Lub and Oil — Small Line of Parts
ness administration. But they have­ tended into what are normally consid-
n’t asked the administration to give ’ ered civil-service career jobs. Thus
them the business. — From Oregon Secretary of Commerce Weeks has
tried to get rid of the Director of the
Teamster.
Bureau of Standards — and may yet
EISENHOWER'S “CRI SADERS" succeed; Secretary of Interior McKay
Here are some typical appointments has recommended the dismissal of the
made by the Eisenhower administra­ directors of the Bureau of Mines, the
tion in vital just-below-Cabinet-level Fish and Wildlife Service, and the
I Bureau of Land Management. The
spots:
ALBERT M. COLE, Housing and proposed change in the Bureau of
Home Finance administrator: a bitter . Mines has aroused the ire of the for­
Bob and Dorothy Draper, Props.
foe of public housing is put in charge midable John I.. Lewis. — From The
of the government's housing program. Nation.
JOSEPH E. TALBOTT, member of
K x.X!X «.X x.xtx x:x X « X a x'x x'x x X X XX xx’xxXx'xxxX'x «xa X X a x X x x xxx.xXSflHB
HARDLY ’INSIGNIFICANT
the Tariff commission: a high-tariff
X
advocate of the McKinley variety, who
President Eisenhower is asking con­
X
feels that the President has too much gress to take another look at the Mc­ X
to say about tariff and trade policy.
Callan - Walker immigration act, « X
EDWARD F. HOWREY, member passed last year. And a good idea X
of the Federal Trade commission: an it is.
This law, which lumped to­
1288 STATE ST.
SALEM, ORE.
Ph. 3-6189
able lawyer who has represented big gether a whole batch of existing im­
business before the commission for migration laws and added a few twists
years.
of its own, has stirred up more enmity
ANCHER NELSON, head of the toward the United States in friendly
Rural Electrification administration: countries than anything in a decade.
a Minnesota politician who helped It requires, for instance, that well-
At a time when we know you »ill most appreciate it—our pleasure is
diaft the farm plank at the last Re­ behaved ladies seeking to enter this
to bring you this fine Eastern Oregon Hereford Beef at the lowest prices
publican convention and showed strong country must be asked by an immi­
in years and years! Wholesale prices on every beef cut in the house!
hostility to loans for power generating gration inspector whether or not they
Plan to buy a week’s supply. Fill your locker.
plants and transmission lies.
have been prostitutes.
It seeks to
JOHN H DAVIS, director of Com- I bar persons with even the slightest
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
and Service Station
Always bo
Brewed in »he heal
ond barley growinj
RICHFIELD
achieves perfection
Gasoline
and Oil
’Y’
rrry
\
MT \
m L * fl
v I J Í
Goodyear Tires Ö* Tubes
Tire Ô* Tube Repair
/fi the Unter"
We give Green Stamps
OLÌMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, USA.
•»
For His or Her
Graduation—
a Watch?
Randall’s FINE MEATS
Save Here!
BEEF SALE!
BEEF ROAST, Arm, Blade Cuts, Rumps
lb
!’|l
Administrator's Sale
• i ! i
4 « I I
T»i
b|
I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
I1'
Ì»
Subject to approval of the
Marion County Court, the
JJ q
*
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
BEEF STEAK. Round, T-Bone, Rib Steaks lb 49c
FRESH GROUND BEEF
lb 29c
FRESH GROUND ROUND
lb 49c
LEAN SHORT RIBS
lb J9C
LEAN BEEF CUBES
lb 49c
Boneless New York Cut
|h QQ q
Sirloin Tip Roast or Steak
lb 5QC
x
I
Beef Tender Loin
|b 89c
x
Fresh Beef Hearts
|b 29c
I Plump Young Hens, fully Dressed and Drawn lb 49c
I
Country Style Sausage
lb 9Qr
X
X
ELGINS
GRIENS
HAMILTONS
LONGINES
HARVEL
WITTNAUER
John Stamos Farm
of 160 Acres
Located three miles West of Mill City,
in Marion County, Oregon
X
X
X
5
I
INSPECTION MAY BE MADE AT ANY TIME
buy Locker Beef Now!
Best selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beef. Don’t fail to
take advantage of these prices. Convenient credit may be arranged.
Nothing down—a full year to pay.
Half or Whole
I wish to sell this farm at an early date, in order to
close the Estate of said John Stamos.
SALEM. ORE.
D. B. Hill, Administrator
i
29» i# «•
Front Quarter
Hind Quarter
26» 2®
Babj Beef LIVER
Fresh Beef Tonati»■
Tender. Ix’an. Meaty CHUCK STEAK
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