The Mill City enterprise., May 21, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

The MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
DON PETERSON. Publl«h«r
Entered an »econd-clMMH matter November 10. 1941 at the font office at
Mill City, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: One insertion for 50c or three for «1 00.
The Enterprise will not be responsible for more than one incorrect in­
sertion. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. Display
Advertising 45c column inch. Political Advertising .5c inch.
NfWSPAPÍR
PUBLISHERS
2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
I DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
HI FOLKS' I'M HERE TO ASK YOU TO
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE FIGHT
AGAINST CANCER.' MAKE YOUR
CONTRIBUTION TO THE AMERICAS!
NATION AL
EDITORIAL
I as T oc IT ation
J____
ASSOCIATION
U
t.c T I V t
he succeeded in generating recession
pressures and in jacking up the rates
that utilities must pay on their bonds.
Result: Business and the consumer
both got soaked.--AFL News-Reporter
# AID TO SELF-HELP
There are always two sides to a
coin. There are two sides, too, to the
task of helping the American Negro
take his place as an economically val- !
uale and socially advanced member of
the society in which, through neither
fault nor merit of his own, he finds
himself.
One side is the removal of barriers
to Negro opportunity, the other the
Negro’s seizure of the opportunities
he has. One of the barriers has been
lack of facilities for higher education,
One of the brightest spots in the pi:-
(Continued on Page 8)
M e M 11
4 Unit Court
“THE PAPER THAT HAS NO ENEMIES HAS NO FRIENDS."
______________________________ —George Put -am,________
At Gates
Welcome To The North Santiam
Mill City and surrounding community received news
this week that can only mean better things for this area.
The huge new expansion of M & M’s Woodworking plant
near Lyons is welcome news indeed. When good jobs
for 400 men are provided in a community, that commu­
nity benefits greatly.
Mill City and its neighboring cities have enjoyed a
steady growth since the termination of World War II.
Predictions that Mill City would become a ghost town
when Detroit and Big Cliff dams were completed have
proved unfounded.
The increased electrical power made possible by
these two dams is a definite force in attracting industries
such as M & M’s new plywood plant. The North San­
tiam Chamber of Commerce has not hesitated in its
efforts for obtaining more industry for this region.
Whether the present expansion of M & M can be laid at
the door-step of the Canyon chamber we do not know.
Certainly those active in the North Santiam Chamber of
Commerce have played an important role in encouraging
M & M to settle here.
We welcome M & M’s new plant in our canyon and
applaud their vision in coming here and joining early our
strong and up-and-coming region.
Editorial Comments
WAS EISENHOWER SINCERE?
Last September 25, Geneial Eisen­
hower said in Frederick, Md.: “The
loyal, efficient federal employe, no
matter where he is working, has
nothing to fear from me.”
On October 28, the general, speak­
ing over a television network from
New York City, said: "Efficient civil
servants have absolutely nothing to
fear from this crusade that is coming
in to clean out Washington.”
And on October 30, in a statement
to the Washington Post, Eisenhower
said: "There will be no indiscriminate
firings of civilian employes.”
It is a little hard to reconcile those
campaign promises with the current
wave of firings of career civil service
employes in non-political jobs.
Among those who have been, or are
being, discharged, are such eminent
and veteran government workers as
the director of the National Bureau
of Standards, the director of the Bu­ I
reau of Land Management, the di­
rector of the Fish ami Wildlife Serv­ I
ice, the veteran administrator of So­ I
cial Security, Arthur Altmeyer; the
May 21, 1953
administrator of the Rural Electrifica­
tion Administration, and the director
of the Federal Mediation and Con­
ciliation Service. All of these gentle­
men held non-political posts requiring
wide background, expert knowledge
and intelligent administration.
It is up to President Eisenhower to
admonish the new "team” in Wash­
ington to play the game according to
the rules which he himself laid down.
—From AFL News Reporter.
FOR A SPECIAL INTEREST
Perhaps there is no direct relation
between the moves to give states con-
tiol of off-shore lands and the one
to turn grazing permits on the na­
tional forests into legal property
rights for the benefit of a few live­
stock operators. But the simultane­
ous appearance of these two pieces of
legislation (with reports of others
slated to come up) should aleit the
citizenry to defense of the national
assets that can only be preserved and
developed for the general benefit un-
der government control.
Under a bill recently introduced in
For His or Her
$120 Month Income ■
modern in all respects, tiled floors I
V
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Four Years old,
one bedroom and bath in each unit. $1700 down,
balance payable $.50 month, full price $5590
for quick sale.
Call Claude Kilgore
Salem 4-6062
or See at 390 S. Lancaster Drive, Salem
both houses of Congress, the grazing Carthy in the New York Post. Mc­
permits could be bought and sold on Carthy invited him to come to testify
the maiket, rented out at a profit and before his committee, ostensibly be­
even bequeathed to heirs. This means cause a book of Weschler’s had been
that stockgrowers would be able to found in an overseas government lib­
acquire a “vested interest” in prop­ rary’. But when the quiz came off
erty supposedly and traditionally ' neither McCarthy nor his counsel
owned by all the people. As the Salt could tell which one of four books
! Weschler had written was involved.
Lake Tribune states it:
These bills would completely re­ 1 (Two were written while he was a
verse the tried and true policy of member of the Young Communist
administering our national forests League; two after he had broken with
for the greatest good of the great­ Communism). Instead McCarthy di-
est number . . . Instead of strength­ ' rected his probe at Weschler person­
ening the livestock industry H. R.
1023 (introduced by Representative ally and at his editorial work for the
D’Ewart of Montana) might turn Pots. He imputed that Weschler still
the clock back to the cattle baron might be a Red because he was crit­
era. It would eliminate present re­ ical of McCarthy, Jenner and Velde,
strictions on the number of cattie as was also the Communist Daily
or sheep that a single permittee can Worker!—a chaiacteristic perversion
gtaze on forest preserves encourag­ of logic by McCarthy.
ing concent: ation of permits in a
Press freedom wasn't injured by
relatively few opeiators and giving
Instead he
them an added financial advantage the Weschler hearing.
came off so well that it was enhanced.
over their neighbors.
But the time has come for the public
No informed Westerner but knows
that control over our timber and wat­ to understand what a menace Joe Mc­
ersheds is vital to the very existence Carthy is. He has done nothing but
of western communities. To let that spread fear and suspicion in this
conti ol pass indirectly to livestock country and contempt for us abroad.
growers or any other special interest He has not tagged a^ single Commu­
might spell stagnatoin or eventual nist in government service. His re­
ruin to towns, to farmers and to all cent denunciation of the British—let
other sectors of our western society—* them withdraw from Korea and be
which look to the government to pre­ damned — was arrant demagoguery.
It was time someone stood up boldly
serve our watersheds.
This latest proposal, now before to resist McCarthy in his own lair.
Congress, which would benefit only Weschler did just that. He did a
one enterprise in our region, brings valiant service not only for the free
to mind the philosophy expressed by press but for fiee thought in this
one of the new cabinet members that country.—From The Statesman.
what is good for his business is good
for the nation. Not all residents of
NOTES ON THE CRUSADE’
the West believe that this measure,
The Wall Street Journal reports
good for livestock operators, would that some Federal Reseive Board offi­
be good for the general welfare of the cials are admitting that recession
region or the natin.—From The Daily pressures have begun. That is why
Sentinel (Wyo.).
they don’t want to boost the interest
rate on money they lend to banks
MATC H FOR JOE MCCARTHY
which are members of the Federal
When Joe McCarthy called up Reserve System, the Journal says.
James Weschler, editor of the New
The paper also ieports that Federal
York Post for interrogation he pulled Power Commission officials say high­
in a Tartar. Weschler pioved more er rates on natural gas are in the
than a match for the Wisconsin sen­ offing.
ator.
The resulting publicity when
Says the Wall Street Journal, “They
Weschler called on the American So­ blame tighter money, because the
ciety of Newspaper Editor* to study rates are calculated by taking the
the transcript and see if McCarthy cost of money raided through bond
was attempting pi ess intimidation and preferred stock issues and adding
advertised the hearing and exposed a ‘fair rates of return' to common
the McCarthy method. And in a Sun­ stockholders.”
day night Meet the Press interview
In short, when Secretary of the
Weschler pressed his attack on Mc­ Treasury George Humphrey issued
Carthy with skill and vigor.
long-term government bonds at the
Weschler has been hammering Mc- highest rate of interest in 19 years,
Never
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
4<1r*rt
From where I sit... //Joe Marsh
PTA Gets Stung by a "Bee"
The local PTA is feeling sheep­
ish today. Seems they complained
the youngsters weren’t learning
enough. Said they couldn't even
spell. So the kids challenged them
to a spelling bee.
“I was captain of the PTA’ers,”
“Doc” Brown told me. “Both
teams made the first round just
fine. But on the second round
Speedy Taylor went down on
‘efficiency.’ Then his boy Chip,
who happened to be next on the
school team, rattled it right off.
From then on it was murder!”
So now “Doc” says that the
whole PTA is thinking of sign­
ing up for night school!
From where I sit, it always
pays to look and think before you
leap to conclusions. Take those
folks who would deny me a tem­
perate glass of beer without a
moment's thought. They wouldn't
want me to interfere with their
personal preferences for, say. but­
termilk. It's a good idea to think
twice before you “spell out" rules
for your neighbor.
Copyright, 1953, United States Breuers Foundation
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Randall’s FINE MEATS
1288 STATE ST.
Ph. 3-6189
SALEM. ORE.
Now! Is The Time To Buy Q E E E|
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Fill Your Locker Now While
Randall’s Prices Are Still Low!
" *
At a time when we know you will most appreciate it—our pleasure is
to bring you this fine Eastern Oregon Hereford Beef at the lowest prices
in years and years! Wholesale prices on every beef cut in the house!
Plan to buy a week's supply. Fill your locker.
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
35c
BEEF STEAK. Round. T-Bone, Rib Steaks
lb 49C
FRESH GROUND BEEF
ih 29c
FRESH GROUND ROUND
49c
LEAN SHORT RIBS
lb 19c
LEAN BEEF CUBES
lb 49c
Boneless New York Cut
lb 69c
Sirloin Tip Roast or Steak
lb 59c
3
Beef Tender Loin
lb 89c
Fresh Beef Hearts
ib 29c
Plump Young Hens, fully Dressed and Drawn Ih 49c
C ountry Style Sausage
lb 29c
BEEF ROAST, Arm, Blade Cuts, Rumps
Ib
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Administrator’s Sale
I WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE
Subject to approval of the
Marron County Court, the
John Stamos Farm
of 160 Acres
Located three miles West of Mill City,
in Marion County, Oregon
INSPECTION MAY BE MADE AT ANY TIME
I wish to sell this farm at an early date, in order to
close the Estate of said John Stamos.
SALEM. ORE.
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D. B. Hill, Administrator
6
buy Locker Beef Now!
Best selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beef. Don't fail to
take advantage of these price»«. Convenient credit may be arranged.
Nothing down—a full year to pay.
Half or Whole
Front Quarter
2912clh
2612c ,b
Baby Bwf LIVER
Fresh Beef Tongues
Oregon Sliced BACON
Hind Quarter
34V2 c
....... 39c
tn 29c
ib 55c