Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
May 21. 1953 ¡"g several days at Walport. Their out Wednesday to another project 1 beach property was damaged by win somewhere in Washington. at Girls State, the week of June 8, ter storms and extensive repairs are Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Aiderman of (Continued from Page 2) necessary. at Willamette university. Prineville were weekend gue»ts of Mr. By BOOTS CHAMPION ture has been the Negro’s eager reach of RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open, Peggy Thomas, young _ daughter _ Burton Harris, an employe of Lee’s and Mrs. Marian Aiderman of Idanha. The American Legion is sponsoring for the educational facilities available Sundays and evenings, flowers tele-(the Heibert Thomases, is home after Logging Co. received a painful in- Mrs. Irene Stout who recently un ---- MAVS! a Junior Legion baseball league team -everal weeks in a Portland hospital. ■ jury to his elbow, when he made a derwent surgery for the removal of to him. thia summer. The announcement was graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays, The barriers to education are stead- She is recuperating fast and expects dive, a little too deep in the outdoor a growth on the nose, is reported as planters, pot plants, corsages, wed made this week by John Muir, com . ily receding. But, compared to col to be back in school next week. getting along nicely. I swimming tank at Breitenbush dings, also shrubs and landscaping. mander of Mill City post No. 159. There are 18 seniors in the graduat-' Springs. He is receiving medical at- | Ofiicers elected for the American leges in general, the Negro college Jim Hale and Jim Poole will co 319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone 3684. 12tf ing class of Mill City high school. ter.tion from Dr. Jack Reid, in Mill Legion AuxiLary of Idanha are as still finds the going hard. Still hard manage the team. Boys through 17 Commencement exercises will be held City. follows: Rosella Vickers, president; enough so that the average Negro Girls chosen for this honor must be are urged to come out for practice. at the grade school gym May 29 a’ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dade of Salem Thelma Smith, 1st vice pres.; Rilla college can’t build endowments, schol outstanding in citizenship and person Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson are 8 p.m. Baccaulaureate services will aunt and uncle of the Eai 1 Laymans Schaffer, 2d vice pres.; Ruth Cole, arships, and buildings with the aid of being congratulated upon the birth of ality. Miss Ellingston is a junior. be at the same place May 24, at 8 were visitors in Detroit on Sunday. secretary; Esther Fouts, treasurer; its own alumni and friends alone. Few Mrs. Chas. Sullivan received a letter their first grandchild, Sherry Lynn p.m. Donna Jean Nelson is class val- i The American Construction com- [ Jesse Savage, historian; Alma Lady, Negroes, as yet, can view donations Hudgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Mrs. William MacLeod, Masonic I in the light of income tax advantages. Jerald L. Hudgins. Sherry Lynn was Home, Utica, N.Y., that Mr. MacLeod edictonan and Betty Lou Cree was pany, their work completed hete con sgt.-at-arms; and Ada Tompkins, named salutatorian. chaplain. structing bridges at Blow Out moved So 31 privately supported Negro born May 11 at 9 p.m. The little passed away January 15, 1953, at the It has been reported that Joe Chal- | colleges have been banding together He was ill a long girl weighed five pounds 13 ounces Masonic home. lender is still on the critical list. I and making a broad appeal through and is the great-grandchild of Mr. and time with hardening of the arteries. Chailender was the driver of the car , the United Negro College Fund. Those Mrs. George Cree. Mrs. Hudgins is He was pastor of the Presbyterian in which Fred Winburn of Mill City,1 who give to this fund have cause to the former Joan Johnson. The Jerald church for six and one-half years in was fatally injured May 10th in its feel that they are both helping the Hudgins aie now making their home Mill City. plunge down a 600-foot embankment, Negro and aiding the Negro to help jn Ione, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson and on the North Santiam highway. i himself.—Christian Science Monitor. Mrs. Bert Morris and Mrs. C. M. three children of Pacific Grove, Calif., Cline were named delegates to the visited friends and relatives here this Brilliant . . . sparkling . . • refreshing . . . state convention of garden clubs to be week. They were house guests of | Croslay Refrigerators and Ranges light Olympia brewed with the water from held in McMinnville June 9-11. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mrs. Morris is the newly elected Smtih. The Johnsons are former our artesian wells is a beer you'll en|oy. president. Mill City Garden club will residents of this city. He now op 3endtK and Thor hold its spring flower show May 29 erates a mill at Pacific Grove. pt the Piesbyteiian reci cation hall. George Veteto, active member of Small Appliances Among those attending the 40 et the Santiam Chamber of Commerce, 8 meeting in Salem recently were has been named chairman of the soft ELECTRIC HEATING John Muir and David Kelly of Mill drink concession to be operated at INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING City and Bob Oliver of Gates. the officail opening of the Detroit They were initiated in tie 40 et 8, dam, June 10. COMMERCIA L LIGHTING which is a service oiganization of the Dave Hoeye, brother of Mrs. Byron American Legion. Davis, is home with his sister on leave Mrs. Julia Bassett and Mrs. Ruby from the Navy. Seaman Hoeye and Brisbin left Monday for Portland (Frank Blazek caught their limit in where they will attend grand lodge | Detroit reservoir, Wednesday after •of the Rebekahs as delegates from noon in about an hour’s fishing. They Detroit, Oregon /ts the Water /I ill City. used Blasek’s new boat. Hoeye leaves ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mason have pur Sunday for duty. OlVMriA l ^WING COMPANY, OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON. U. S. F.H.A. FIN \NC1NG Box 176 chased the Clayton Baltimore home. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cline are spend- Mr. Mason is power operator superin tendent at the Detroit dam, moving here recently from Bonneville. Miss Donna Ellingson has been se lected to represent Mill Ctiy school B—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Editorial Comments- DETROIT MILL CITY Always So Acceptable Marion Kite ELECTRIC SERVICE j y ■ ■ -------------------------------------------------------------- Detroit Women’s Club Sponsor Benefit Movie Detroit Funds to be donated for the Detroit city building will be raised Monday night at a movie to be shown in the high school gymnasium under the sponsorship of the Detroit Wom en’s Civic dub. The film will be “Heidi”, a long time favorite with all ug . and then will be additional short features. Tickets will be sold by school chil - I dren and may also be obtained at the Cedar Tavern, Lake Cafe or at the door. Free tickets are beirg offered to children selling a designatid quota in ticket-, with a cash prize of $1.00 for the most sales. ROBERT LEE SERVING ON USS MT. McKINLEY Pacific Fleet — Tak ng part in "Operation Seajump”, a large scale amphibious training exercise off the Coast of Southern ( «lift mia. is Robeit L. Lee, seaman, 1 i*N, son o! James A. Lee of Mill * ity, -e:\ • g aboard the amphibious force f'airship USS Mount M< K inley. The climax of the exerei c will be a full scale land unit by amphi bious forces supportili by air units and helicopter landing attack forces, against an "enemy” entrenched at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Cal f. ! The world’s most Powerful Pickup Truck ...with the world’s most Comfortable Cab! WDebunkei* BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH D Auto drivers under the age of 52 are the worst drivers on the road, if the numbers o( accidents in winch they have become in volved is any measure Life in surance companies say these young drivers cause 62 percent more ac cidents than the average oi all drivers combined Between the ages of 25 and 65. drivers shoW considerably less than average number of accidents. So it looks like the old man is not so bad after all. and that the young fellows still have something to learn U EDIHN1. \NNOI X< I Ml N |> \ND INA IT \ I II . ■ t The 'till Cllv I sterpi-» NKgm e minj For Gu.trii’t* e<! l\‘luxc ( ab illustrated. New “DRIVERIZED” CABS provide living-room comfort, cut driver fatigue! New one piece curved windshield 55' . bigger! New I ft. wide rear win dow' Deeper side windows! New wider seats have new non sag springs and new counter shock seat snubbers New wider opening doors! New push button door handles' Step into the Drummed Cab of a new Ford Pickup at your Ford Dealer's take a rule you'll find it's a bra mi new experience.' it’» the NU METHOD 24-HOUR SFRVfCF Mil! City < li'-efl Mt W S£E THEM TODAY/... Totally new from the tires up! Ford F-100 Pickup, G.V.W. 4.800 lbs. With a big 2- engine choice—the world famous 106-h p. Truck V-8. most powerful engine in Pi< kups today, or the 101-h.p. L ow F rictio N Cost Clipper Six— there’s the power you need to get j' bt dune fast'. New bolted construc tion Pickup lox gives added strength and rigidity. 45 cubic foot payload space! New overlapping tailgate resists bending or twisting! New toggle-type latches low loading height—just over two feet. TRUCKS FORD SAVE TIME • SAVE MONEY • LAST LONGER Herroid-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton I* M "GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE 1RUCKS” f .& a .