Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
--Mill Ends- S—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Dr. N. S. Meyn, Opens Office Recently in Stay ton Beware of Transient Septic Tank Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and This office has been informed that family of Lyons, spent Saturday transient septic tank cleaning outfits evening at the Charles L'mphress are moving through the county. Resi home here. dents intending to employ secptic tank cleaners are reminded that the clean- Bible school at St. Catherine's ers must have a permit issued by the church in Mill City will begin at 8:30 County Health Department. In the a.m. Tuesday, June 1, and will con past transient cleaners have caused tinue daily until Saturday, June 5. considerable trouble by dumping the secptic tank waste improperly and by The Marvin Dart famih motored to charging high prices for their work. Coos Bay Saturday. They plan to make their home there and report they A farewell and birthday party was have found a house to move into. given for Suzette Saltalmachia at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charley Stew- A group of Boy Scouts from Mill art. Guests celebrated Suzette’s 4th City Troon 49 were taken to Salem to birthday. Among those present were attend the scout circus Saturday. The Mrs. C. W. Stewart and Caro] Dee, boys report having had a good time. Mrs. Hi Smith, Mrs. William Stewnri, Jimmy and Anita, Mrs. William Cau Mrs. John Muir and Mrs. James Ol ble, Susan and Linda, Mrs. Ann Or son diove to Breitenbush Sunday lando, Nancy and Charley Stewart, morning to bring back some of the and Robert Saltalmachia. Campfire Girls. They 1 eported fish ermen on every turn. Have your name placed on the sub This past week Jim Hyden caught scription list of The Mill City Enter a 11’2 inch Dolly Vardtn while fish prise and get the paper each week. ing from the bank of the North San-1 tiam near his place on the Linn coun-1 ty side. Shuffleboard Assembly of God Church Sunday school and church members held a picnic at the City Paik here Sunday. Those in attendance state they have never seen the city park in a better condition. Mrs. William Cauble and children ! and Mrs. Charley Stewart and child-1 ren spent the weekend at Roads End, and also visiting friends in Cutler City. They reported wonderful weath er while they were on the coast. Spending the weekend at their home 1 here were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder and two granddaughters, Patty and Kathy Schroeder, all of Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rush (Virginia Vandermeer) became parents of a girl, Debra Jane, at a Salem hospital, Tuesday, May’ 25. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces, and has an older bi other and sister. Melvin Foster, who is working at Richland, Washington spent the week end with his family here. Mrs. Foster and the children plan to move to On tario for the summer to be with her parents,. At the regular meeting of the Re- . bekah lodge last Wednesday evening, i Noble Grand Eva Duffy presided. Dis- , cussion was held concerning the en largement of the rest-room at the. lodge hall befoie the convention which will be held here in the Fall. Serving refreshments Wednesday night were Gladys Lake, Fern Stone, and Rachel Olmstead. OVER N. S. Meyn, M. D., has recently opened his office in Stayton. Doctor Meyn is a graudate of the University I of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver, Colorado, and took his hos pital training at Good Samaritan ' Hospital in Portland, Oregon. Fol lowing that he practiced medicine and suigery in Colorado for three and one- half years and then sold his practice to study at the University of Iowa. He has also served three years in the Army. Because of a long-existing desire to return to Oregon, the Meyn family now hopes to make Stayton ; their home. Besides Doctor Meyn there is his wife, Patricia, and 3 daughters: Linda Gay, six years old; Laurie Ann, 4. years old and Nola Joy. 2 years old. They are members of the Methodist Church . Until more permanent business and 1 living quarters are obtained Doctor | Meyn will maintain his office at 386 Fourth street and their home at 674 Fourth street. The interior of both house and office have been re decorated before Dr. Mevn officially started his business. muti in mifT YOUR VALUABLES L> I • i Protect Your Valuables From t FIRE, THEFT and MISPLACEMENT Good Music MEANDER INN WHERE FRIENDS MEET On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY, OREGON 7 Rent a Safety Deposit Box Today WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 31. FOR MEMORIAL DAY MILL CITY STATE BANK George “Sparky” Ditter I \ • X ONLY FORD TODAY HAS THE FEATURES cars tomorrow I z ONLY FORD GIVES YOU: x — [ n H onor of T hose W ho U ied roR A merica What Is A Poppy? V-8 Power Ford is the only car in the low-price field that offers a V-8. And the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is the moat modem V-8 in the entire automobile industry. By Tearly Muir Today and Friday, May 27 and 28 all will be asked to wear a little red poppy on our coats or dresses. The day will be Poppy Day, when we of America pay tribute to those who gave their lives in America's service during the World Wars. And as we re ceive our poppy from the women of the American Legion Auxiliary, we will be aiding the war's victims by the contributions we make for the flower. The poppies which we will wear on Poppy Day are not, of course, from the fields of France and Belguim where it was nature's tribute to the heroic dead, but are made in hospitals and work-rooms in our Oregon hos pitals where war’s suffering is still going on. They have bloomed under the hands of men disabled in war—the comrades of those in whose honor they will be worn. Their petals are only paper and their stems wire, yet into them has been breathed the spirit of patriotic sacrifice, the spirit of those days when life itself was not too much to give for America. The women who distribute the pop pies receive nothing for their efforts: except the satisfaction of having helped brighten the memory of the | dead and contributed to the welfare of, the living. The money which is dropped into the coin boxes for the poppies goes entirely to th^ veteran and the fam-1 ¡lies left in need by the death of vet-1 erans. Every penny is made to serve ' these people only. When you buy your poppy, think of the disabled veteran in the hos pital who fashioned the little blood- red flower, of the fatherless family, and of the American boys who lie be-: neath the waving poppies. Think of I these thing« and you will understand I the true significance of the Poppy. { MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Out-Front Styling Best Resale Value Ball-Joint Front Suspension is the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years. It makes all riding and handling easier. And Ford is the only car in its field that has it! Ford’s modern styling has set the trend for the industry! It’s the kind of Btyling that will keep your Ford young and attractive looking ... this year and in years to come. 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