5—THE Mil I. CITY ENTERPRISE
June 25. 1953
FEMME PAGE
MILL CITY
A Silver Tea to help sponsor a
j foreign missionary will be given by
¡the Fiiendship Circle assisted by the
' Presbyterian Women’s association at
the home of Mrs. D. B. Hill, Wednes
day, July 1, from 2 until 4:30 p.m.
Anyone interested is invited to attend.
C. E. Coville was in Mill City
Gates — The Gates Woman's club
The Ed Cookes of Mill . City saw Wednesday on business and reported
met with Mrs. George Bailey Thurs their son and brother, Jim, graduated that Mrs. Coville suffered a heart at
day. Mrs. Kenneth Martig conducted from the University of Southern Cali tack a few days ago while they were
the business session.
fornia in Los Angeles recently. They on their way to visit Yellowstone na
Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, chairman of also witnessed his being commissioned tional park. The attack was suffered
the building committee reported $47.50 an ensign in the United States Navy. while at Teton national park and they
had been donated by members of the
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke and their were forced to cancel their trip and
North Santiam Chamber of Commerce daughter, Carol, drove via Reno to return home to lower altitudes. Mrs.
to whom the Gates women served pie Los Angeles for the graduation cere Coville is resting comfortably at their
and coffee at the meeting in Gates. monies.
Donna, the Cookes’ eldest home in Turner.
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
Net gain of $88.76 was realized daughter, went direct by train to Los
from the lunches served at the dedi Angeles from Eugene, where she is Sundays and evenings, flowers tele-
cation of the Detroit dam.
These enrolled in the University of Oregon. graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays,
sums will be added to the building
While in Los Angeles the Cooke planters, pot plants, corsages, wed
dings, also shrubs and landscaping.
fund.
family took part in a Shoemaker fam
Mrs. Hutcheson also reported the ily reunion. Ed Cooke and daughters 319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
12tf
floor in the recreation room of the returned to Mill City, Sunday night; 3684.
Miss
Lynn
Brown
arrived
Wednes
Community Center, under construe-1 Mrs. Cooke is still visiting in the Los
tion by the club, would be laid soon. Angeles area. Jim will begin his tour day morning from her home at Fair
Mrs. Don Miley and Mrs. Dale Rey of duty with the Navy soon. He re Oaks, Calif., to spend a few days with
nolds were awarded first prize. Mrs. ceived a B.S. in business administra Miss Diane Peterson visiting her
W. R. Struckmeier and Mrs. Walter j tion from the university under a navy friends here. Lynn is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, former
Brisbin, consolation in games played scholarship,
residents here for a number of years.
before refreshments. Mrs. Bailey, the
—
Miss Brown will 1 eturn home on Sat
hostess, was assisted by other new
urday.
officers, Mrs. Martig and Mrs.
____ Miss Kathleen Hartmann
i. Louis
Mrs. Robert Veness is convalescing
Brown.
at her home after a serious illness
The social meeting of the club will Betrothal Announced
be Thursday, July 2 with Mrs. Albert , Announcing the engagement of their , that kept her in a Portland hospital
Millsap.
No-host dinner will be daughter, Miss Kathleen Hartmann, under special treatment for several
served at 1 o’clock.
to Wm. Hoffman of Mill City, are days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartmann.
Mr.
Hoffman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Hoffman of Mill City.
No date has been set for the wed-
ding.
Miss Hartmann was graduated from
(The following is- one of many
St. Boniface school in Sublimity this
June and Mr. Hoffman was graduated reports to the people of Montana,
made by Congressman Lee Metcalf
from the Mill City high school.
through the columns of The People's
Voice, published at Helena. Metcalf
is a former Montana supreme court
James B. Toomb, Lyons,
justice, a W. W. II veteran, and a
Democi at.—Editor.)
Receives BS Degree
By LEE METCALF
Oregon State College, Corvallis —
(Special)—James Bernard Toomb of Congressman, 1st District, Montana
Lyons was among the 1171 seniors
The House of Representatives is
and graduate students receiving de more than half-way through one of
grees at Oregon State college’s 84th its big jobs, appropriating money to
annual commencement exercises June run our government for fiscal 1954,
8. He completed work in the school the year beginning July 1. Seven of
of engineering and industrial arts for twelve big money bills are through
a bachelor of science degree.
the House.
Permanent? — Instantly!
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Gates Women Report Mill City Couple
Club Building Fund See Son Graduate
Veterans Hospital
Program Crippled
on
TOP GRAPE FOODS
Gir Olis Super Market
On the Highway at STAYTON
69c
3-lb. can 89c
Wesson Oil
Qt-
Snowdrift Shortening
ib 87c
2 ibs. 1.73
Mannings Coffee
Sunshine Krispv Crackers
It. box
Standby Chunk Style Tuna, can
Sell well Vienna Sausage. 2 cans
Potatoes, California White
Shafter
10 Ibs.
29c
Cucumbers
2 for 15c
Radishes and Green Onions bun. 5c
25c
29c
35c
Del Monte Pineapple .Juice
16-oz. can
Velveeta
Bisquick
Sperry Pancake Flour
29c
2 lb. loaf 89c
Ige pkg 39c
I-lb pkg 49c
PRODUCE
Watermellons
Tomatoes
lb 43/<C
19c
Nature's Goodness
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MEAT
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lb
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lb
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tb
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SAVE at Girods
AT STAYTON
69c
59c
49c
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in
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TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
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Présenta
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
as
Cleopatra
THURSDAY. FRIDAY
and SATURDAY
KIKK DOUGLAS and
PATRICK WYMORE
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manageabi“. At least, it makes
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But though home permanents
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So now, there’s a new home wave
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If we are going to abandon the
President’s U-point progiam of ‘must’
legislation, as indicated by the Re
publican leadership at this time, Con
gress may well adjourn by the end
of July.
One of the appropriation bills still
to come at the time this was written
has brought a flood of mail into my
office. It is the second section of
the Independent Ofices Appropriation
bill, which will provide funds for the
Veterans Administiation.
Mail reaching me shows it is prac
tically impossible to get a Montana
veteran, suffering with a mental con
dition, in to a VA hospital in our
area although there are such hospitals
at Fort Meade, S.D.; Sheridan, Wyo.;
Roseburg, Ore.; and American Lake,
Wash.
No Beds Available for TB Vets
Veterans with tuberculosis are hos
pitalized at Walla Walla, Wash.,
where there is also a shortage of beds.
As a result, many Montana veterans
are going to the Galen State Hospital
for treatment, some because it is
closer to home, others because there
are no beds available at a Veterans
Administration hospital.
We cannot let this situation con
tinue. It is unthinkable that this pro
gram, already inadequate, should be
cut back.
But that is exactly what is happen
ing. As pari of the genera) economy
campaign, the Administration through
the Budget Bureau cut 3279 million
from the so-called Truman budget for
the Veterans Administration duiing
the year beginning July 1. This re
duction includes $60 million from the
$921 million requested by President
Truman for the VA medical and hos
pital fund.
As a result, Veterans Administra
tion experts figure they’ll have to
close six or seven Veterans hospitals.
They say 4,800 beds will have to be
closed in addition to nearly 2,300 al
ready held inactive because of a lack
of funds.
VA officials have prepared a list
of hospitals from which those to be
closed may be selected. The Veterans
hospital at Miles City is reported to
be on that list.
21.000 Vets on Waiting Lists
It is estimated that more than 24,-
000 veterans, ill and disabled, are on
VA hospital waiting lists. Adminis
tration leaders have been warned that (
under the present limitations, the VA
cannot open 11 new hospitals next
year without cutting back or wreck
ing operations in existing hospitals.
The VA says the 369 million cut j
(bringing the figure to nearly 314
million less than in the budget fol i
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JOEL MeCREA and
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San Francisco
this year) is too deep to be absorbed
by closing a few beds or a few wards
here and there.
Unless the cut is restored, the VA
has two equally-bad alternatives: (1)
close 4,800 beds in addition to nearly
2,300 already inactive—making a total
more than 7,000, or (2) continue to
operate existing hospitals at their
present inadequate level and fail to
open any of the 11 new hospitals
(which have cost us $136 million plus
expensive equipment) scheduled to be
completed within the next year.
As Lewis Gough, national comman
der of the American Legion, is said to
have told President Eisenhower: “It
is incredible that anybody would sug
gest breaking faith with the nation’s
disabled defenders at a time when bat
tle casualties are still mounting."’’
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show ran be seen any
time up to 8:30
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[ «' M Hi M K M. M M M M » K XWXMMXXVX
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4th of July
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Mill City
Bassett & Stover
I,ee Bassett and Bill Stover
CAS STATION
tCXIXM
»