Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1954)
l—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBEI ARY 25. 1951 MEHAMA YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN PLANTING CALENDAR LICENSED GARBAGE SERVICE SI.5B per month and up •ilao serving Gates. Lyons. Idanha and Detroit Thu year »round ¡»rdenmg calendar, indicating generati» acc-pted planting times in the northwest tree of the Pacific Coast, was prepared as an aid to gardeners by the which was introduced to gardeners for the first time in 1952, and Folium, the new DISPOSAL SERVICE water soluble fertilizer Phone 39.52 LEONARD HERMAN JULY PANSIES PHLOX Grow» 1 to 14 feet Hardy Close clus'er flowers are one meh across Good bedding p'r Sow seeds m sunny place treat with sou condi February 25, 26 aiwl 27 DORIS DAY, HOWARD KEEL in (■oner as blooms will con tinue nil late frost if food ind moisture are present Flowo'i should be picked. CALAMITY JANE AUGUST In Color—Plua—Color True Life Adventure in SNAPDRAGONS Grows in sprawling getups Good as border or bedd ng plant m front oi snapdragons or phioi Seeds sown M con ditioner treated soil now tor early blooming Ground must be kept coot holific feeders Grows from 9 inches to 3 fee» Hardy glossy leafed, bedding perennial 'retted as annual Good cut Hower Wide range of colors Work soil condi tioner to Vi inch depth foi seed ; rantings Cut back good plant. for second blooming and will consume several ap plications of fertilizer SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER D ecember «HoewtHMnwû* BLACK FURY Okeefenokee Swamp HILLTOP KIDS M ITINEE 2:00 P. M. SATURDAY Jean Parker in “SEQUOIA to three meh dejth to insure Grows 24 to 3 feet tikes sun, lurdy lowers m two inch heads, usually double on long wiry stems Good for border use Group with snap dragons, annual phloi Favors well fertilized sandy loam Treat with soil conditioner to necessary loose, *<ght so.I insure loose »oil light, moderately fertilised loam Work m soil conditioner February 28, March ROBERT TAY I OR S I EW \RT GR INGER ANN BLYTHE in DETROIT ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, March 2 and 3 o STOCK Hardy campact, Good as bof d*f plant and as ground cover for spring bulbs Grows m SUNDAY, MONDAY IN COLOR HUMPHREY BOGART In Ilia Greatest Picture TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE NEWS RANUNCULUS SCABIOSA VIRGINIA Gr jws flowers about 4 meh By Boots Champion The Willamette Woman’s “League Shuffleboard'’ team, played the De troit team Sunday afternoon at the Cedars Tavern. Detroit scored 371 to the Leagues 349. The registered and qualified league team represents taverns throughout the Willamette Valley and is working for State championship. The teams shirts with the girls names in front and the donors name across the back was supplied by busi ness establishments to build up ad vertising and good fellowship. Those playing on the team Sunday were: Captain, Louise Beaver, Georgia Cart er, Evelyn Bower, Alice Darlene Rink er, Dolores Davis Mamie Engles, Hazel Lagourgue and Peggy Palmer. A return game wi|( be played March 14 at the Lake with an all Woman’s team. Jerry Myers got himself a lather By Shopping Regularly at COREOPSIS boa. . , io 3 fwt FUnt in »uR Hiidy. wiry, viforoul Plant with daisy typ« Hower », group with dahlias Excellent cut Hower filled m borders. U$t soil conditioner to »u meh depth as plant 'ikes light loam, moderately fertilized Grom 8 te 12 uvhes Sun loving, but put punt tn halt »hade m warmer climates Good m raised borders and beds Plant seeds two te three inches m conditioner treated son to insure good drainage Do not allow soil to dry out cool bath, and without benefit of vs. Byron Davis at Mill City. Thurs spap Thursday night. Awakened 1» days off the i ecord game between the the squawking of h s banty chicken - women’s and men’s,, teams played at roosting in the trees, he grabbed his the Lake, the gals lost by one point gun and ran outside in hs shirt tail to the men. Thursdays game will be to investigate. He discovered a bob played at the Cedars. Word has been received here that cat in the tree, but alas, no shells in the gun. So giabbitig a vine maple lie Marvin Bennett of Philomath is seri proceeds to poke at the “cat.” Noth ously ill at Anderson’s hospital in ing came down but a shower of sno~ Corvallis. He is well know in this area. from the tree, drenching his nibs ro| Mrs. George Renner and Mrs. Ellen the skin,, So back to the house he Manning were business callers in Port goes for some shells. When he re land the first of the week. A special feature at the Idanha turned the bobcat was long gone. Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Ray and son, Communtiy church Sunday evening, Gregory of Idanha, spent the weekend was the concert put on by the Salem Singers under the direction of Einest at the coast. shuffleboard Friesen. Twenty-two Christian busi- In last Friday’s league games, the Spillway nosed j j in n ness and professional men represent- wUh a - one o..e point"win^over Byron’s of '"K different church denomina- with i liill City. The game was played on tions P‘rt'ciP.ted. S-N Melvin DeLano, son of Mr. and the Spillway board. Score was 151 to 151. The Lake won by 15 points ovet Mis. Buck DeLano, was home on a Jerry’s, score 174-159. Cedars lost 88 hour navy leave last week, from their game to Meander Inn by 31 Frontier Rase, near Long Beach, Cal. points, score 167-133. Next Friday will He reported to Bremerton, Wash., at find Meander Inn vs Spillway at Idan- the end of his leave. Mrs. Hilma Dickie is visiting at the ha; Less vs. Lake, Detroit; Cedars home of Mrs. Gussie Mages in Port land. Monument Peak logging Co., form erly known as Lee Logging Co., re sumed operations Monday after be ing closed down since the middle of January because of snow. Edna Myers and Ray May were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Bud Harris Philomath. Work lesumed Monday on the Ivy and Blowout bridges after temporary layoff due to weather conditions. The bridges are scheduled to be completed April 1. C. P. Patterson and Phil Bringrolof are the contractors. Siegmund Seeks Job Marion Co. Commissioner Stewart7 FIRE SALE! According to Mrs. Roy Kiersey, kin dergarten classes will be resume! B> Mrs. John Teeters Mrs. Rai mond Blanch, Mrs. Charl Monday. es Bouche and Mrs. Mabel Patton | The kindergarten has been closed were hostesses for the meeting of the for several days, due to the death of Mahama Women’s Club at the Club' Mrs. Keirsey’s infant daughter. house Tuesday evening, Feb. 16. The tables were decorated with daf-1 fodills and other spring flowers from the gardens of the hostess. At the business meeting it was decidedI to have a contest to get new members The club is to be devided into two groups with thelosing side to en-j tertain the winning side at the May meeting. The leaders of the sides [ are Mrs. Harold Longfellow and Mrs. Gerald Rockwell. Mrs. Branch entertained with a hu-1 JERRY’S C ORNER .... morous reading and also provided a i Perhaps you have heard gift for a special drawing. Mrs.' Larry Prichard won this gift and I That hen’s teeth are few Mrs. Eugene Coles won the prize, in the regular drawing. The usual I Of good.clean club coupes plea was issued for more rummage. I That is also true Twenty-four ladies were present i But two good ones we have. for the meeting. For you to view, a 50 & a 52 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanford (Phy llis McCarley) of Big Sandy, Mon ¡ALSO— ! tana, aie announcing the birth of a Many others to pick from son, Stanley Thomas, on Feb. 16., Mr. and Mrs. Horaie McCarley arc I Jerry grandparents. Gene Teague Chevrolet Bob Miller, who is stationed at ( amp Matthews near San Diego, Stayton, Oregon California, is enjoying a ten day I leave at the home of his father Mr. Ben Miller. < Mrs. Thomas McMurdie and daugh-1 ter are visiting at the Art Anderson j home while Mr. McMurdie is in Ne-1 vada on business. The P. N. Hughes family and Mrs. E. J. Hughes spent several days visi ting at the M. V . Frame home in Oak ridge. Week end guests at the Ken Gol- het home were Mr. Golliet’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Dye of Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sletto and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Marks were visitors in Silverton a week ago Sunday. Mrs. B. L. Kirsch and Mrs. Chris Me Donald went to Lebanon to see the the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vocz SUOOLO A KHMH SETTE* TUAN To T£ l L HUA rtv HAO Kirsch. The new arrival was born Sot*£THir<6 JUST AS 6ooZ> the 20th of February and is the B. F. A-5 NICOtlKE f-0A Kirschs’ first grandson. HiS Pu ¡.LETS’ Visitors during the week end at the H. W. McCarley home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. We have NICOZINE, the and Mrs. Leonard Amnions from Se Dr. Hess product that remove» attle, Washington. both cecal and roundwornu. It Sunday visitors at the Harry Mon contains nicotine bentonite and roe home were Mr. and Mrs.’ Floyd phenothiazine. Can be given in Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thay mash, or birds can be treated er of Albany and the Thayer’s house individually with tablets (Tab») guest, Mrs. Taylor of Portland. Subscribe to the Mill City Enterprise Monsanto Chemical Company manufacturers of Kriiium, the or dinal soil conditioner, MILL CITY Kindergarten To Resume Operation Monday Morning J. Laurance Siegmund, deputy Mar ion count)’ assessor since 1947, today announced his candidacy for Marion County Commissioer. A former business man and restau rateur in Stayton, Siegmund was ap pointed mayor of Stayton when Grant Murphy was named County Judge for Marion county. Completing this term of office, he was subsequently «then handled at housing time. Costs 1 / or less a bird. These are pleasant evenings for the man who bought his wife a TV and his son an electric train. Sa nt ¡am Farmers Co-op Tip to motorists: The seconds you save by speeding—may be the first you spend—in eternity. Statistics show that clergymen live longer than anyone else—evidently they are the best risks here and here after. Stayton, Oregon We Give S & H Green Stamps TRY OUR SERVICE Bryant's Texaco Service Mill City Phone 3202 Notice to Dog Owners Linn County Dog Owners can get licenses for OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! Here is your opportunity to purchase some first class merchandise at way less than cost. The merchandise we are offering is some packages that were damaged in our recent fire, but the contents are still good Come on in We are doing business as usual STORE HOURS—7:00 to 7:00 Except Sundays and Holidays STEWART'S GROCERY Daily Delivery in the City Phone 4407 Order Deadline 3:00 I». M Mill City, Oregon their dogs at the City Jail. Mill City MONDAY, MARCH 1st From 10 A. M. Until 6 P. M. PETER FIDELER X Dog Tax Collector, Linn County A dex rtiae a* AW ' From where I sit .../y Joe Marsh elected to serve in the same capacity and held that office until he moved to Salem in November 1944. In his statement of candidacy. Siegmund emphasiszes that “since I have been a farmer for a number of 1 years, as well as a businessman, I feel I that I will be able to understand the varied problems and serve the people of Marion county in an efficient man ner in the capacity of County Coni missioner.” Siegmund is the son of the late Edward G. Siegmund. He was born on a farm six miles east of Stayton and has Ivmn a resident of Marion county all his life. He wa< educated n the Stayton schools and attended the Capital Business College in Salem His wife is the former Lois DeJardin | of Gervais. He is a member of the Salem Elk«. I A. F. Jt A. M and Salem Knife, and Fork Club. Handy and Easy ...» i»-// Last month's safely drive a big sucres»— almost. Every one helped — the schools ran movies on safe driving. Rotary put up posters, and Handy and Easy Peters went out on their own. The boys put up a big sign by the side of the highway. It said. "Slow down—the life you save may be your own." It was a good idea—after the police moved the sign back twelve feet. In their enthusiasm Handy and Easy put it too close to the road -in fact, right on the sharpest curve on the highway. They made Ui.uug Ufuaff by cutting off the view around the curve. from where I sit, lots of peo- l,'e even though they mean well — suffer from short-sigh redness now and again. For instance, some ran never see any further than their own preferences. They even go so far as to object to mg choice of a glass of beer with supper. Shouldn't we always take the long view '. . . an<| respect our neighbors' rights? Copyright. /o>4, f