Robert L. Stewart Gets Service Pin
*— the mill city enterprise Rainbow Girls Attend
THI MOAT. JULY I. 1M<
( „„„.„(¡on ,t H.ker
I Retuning from Baker early Sunday
KELLOMS
GROCERY
Meats and Groceries
N.W. Alder St. & 7th Ave.
Mill City, Oregon
♦
ill
Ih I
THURSDAY
FRIDAY. SATURDAY
July 1, 2, and3
I
I >
I >
were 14 Rainbow Girls and two chap­
erones from Marilyn Assembly, the
latter two being Mrs. William Shifty,
mother advisor, and Mrs. Robert
Draper. The group were part of 40
from Mill City and Stayton who
chartered a bus for the trip to the
Grand Assembly session of Oregon.
Special honors were received by
Marilyn Assembly in the appointment
of Rosalie Bassett as Grand Repre­
sentative for the State of Iowa, and
Jan Ross, who served a a member of
the Grand Choir.
Mother Advisor Fern Shuey received
the charter for the girls, their official
number being “60.”
Besides the Worthy Advisor, Judy
Haseman, other girls going to Baker
were Rosalie Bassett, Jan Ross, Penny
Gould, Sherry Hansen, Frances Ward,
Anne Marie Hirte, Beverly Robert-,
Gerry Hamblin, Barbara Podrabsky,
Zeta Crosier, Norman Downer, Jean­
ette Huffman, and Nancy Porter.
i >
►
Lake County I a ?ads in
Number of Deer Killed
SPORT NO>uu 1
by ROLLIE TRUITT
1
AND
BOB BLACKBURN
YOUR "LUCKY" SPORTSCASTERS
A A A.
‘■W w
A A A A A
A v i A
1
A
★
★
★
The rumori have been more than just recur-
rent that Ted Wxll.ams did not mean it when he
snid Li a national mcgaiine that this would be
his last yea: in baseball. And with bis broken
collarbone keeping him out at the start of the
aason plus the virus that sidelined him «hirur
TRUITT
June, it looks as if he has a r3~dy-mrde excuse
if he wc:n .s to appear to have cuanged h.s mind.
lie can say the badly interrupted 1954 season is not the kind
he wants as his valedictory.
ft
I
Roliert L. Stewart, Pacific Power 4 Light manager at Stayton, and
for the Mill City area, was presented a pin honoring his 30 years
of service at a dinner held last week in Albany honoring' employees in
this area. Awarding the emblem is Executive Vice President, D. R.
Met lung. Presentation of service awards is a highlight of the annual
dinners held in all parts of the company’s service area.
ft
ft
Denartmsnt of Frustra-.on: li's l a-J to think of a more frus­
trating cli'ort u.au that turned in by Jim Turnesa in Los Angeles
in 1 '12 whs.i i’~ c’iot a f'" in .he ’T.S On:n "olt tournament to
b.e-’: the oi l Opon record by a stroke — and finished third.
Jimmy Pcmaret turned in a 27S ar.d aven h? lost to Bantam
■ n :. -n v iio r'allv shattered the record —and Turnesa and
L'm-r-Yt alone with it — with a brilliant 276.
Lake county, with a kill of 8,496
deer, led the state in the total number
ft
ft
ft
of deer harvested by hunters during '
It would to hard to think of a b.g-e. return cn any investment
POWDER RIVER
the 1953 season. Figi res just re-[
than that cn an original National League baseball franchise.
leased by the Oregon State Game
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
: l£i"i vzas organized over a friendly bottle of beer in
—PLUS—
Commission indicate that < astern Ore­
‘ 13
- price was a flat S10. Some of these same Iran-
children, Judy and Debby of Astoria, !
r-e valued today at several million dollars —if you could
gon counties provide 67,. 36 of the
spent Sunday in Mill City at the Frank !
JUNE HAVER and
buy them.
105,236 deer killed last season. Klam­
Jackson home. Other visitors at the
„ .
_
.
★
ft
ft
ath was second with a kill of 7,940,
HAN DAILEY in
, Jackson home were: Mr. and Mrs.
.
Er.gan. the spirited manager of the Hollywood Stars,
and in third place was Lane county
admits
that
this
vzlll
be
bis
last
year
as an active catcher. The
| Carl Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Ver- ,
with 6,424 deer killed.
35-year-old pilot says it is getting harder and
non
Hallford
and
children
of
Idanha.
THE GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Britton and
harder for him to catch and he plans to be a
As in 1952 hunters found the great­
bench manager after this season.
NEXT DOOR
est precentage of success in Wallowa children are planning to spend the
Arlo Tuers received word of the
This helps point up what has been said nu­
county, with 73.5 percent, followed Fourth of July holiday vacationing at death of his father, Ralph L. Tuers of |
merous times — that being a playing manager is
Big
Lake.
by Wheeler county with 68.4 percent.
just making a tough job that much tougher.
Riverton, Nebraska, June 25. Mr. and
Baker county was third with 66.7 per­
★
ft
ft
Mrs. Tuers had just returned to Mill I
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder are City early this month from a trip
Eddie Basinski, the Portland Beavers' all-time
cent successful hunters.
SUNDAY, MONDAY
second baseman, admits that baseball is only
Union county led the state with the announcing the birth of a new grand-1 back to Nebraska where they attended
his second love.
highest kill of 742 elk, followed by child, Scott Reginald, born to Mr. and the 50th wedding anniversary of his
TUESDAY,
His first love is the violin, but he went into
I Wallowa county with718, all of which Mrs. Daryl Schroeder of Forest Grove parents. Their four young sons ac­
baseball during his early days in Buffalo, N.Y.,
WEDNESDAY,
were bulls. Umatilla county provided on June 28.
when he found out that most symphony musi­
companied them on the train.
hunting to 3,960 hunters who killed
cians have to have outside jobs to support them­
BLACKBURN
selves.
612 elk for a success percentage of
Mrs. Clyde Oliver, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. I.anphear
If violin playing had paid a little more, base­
15.5. Average success for eastern i her son, Bill Oliver and wife, from of Stanfield in Eastern Oregon, but
ball would have lost a crackerjack infielder.
Oregon
was
17.4
percent
and
in
west
­
Corvallis flew to Olympia, Monday, former residents of Mill City, drove
JAMES STEWART and
ern Oregon 10.2 pen ent. Average suc­ Juned, to see her son Jack. Jack was through here Wednesday on their way
Florence f'hadwick. the San Diego channel swimmer says her
cess for the state was 15.6 percent, at Fort Lewis, from where he was to to Albany where they will be the
proposed swim across the Strait of Juan de Fuca from Victoria,
JUNE ALLYSON in
to Port Angeles, Wash , will be the toughest 01 nej career
which was just 1-5 percent higher leave Wednesday for the Far East.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kriev-
than a year ago.
er, who also formerly lived here. Miss
THE GLENN
Mr. and Mrs. W m. McCarthy and Betsy Kriever, daughte of the Ar-
daughters,
motored to Oak Grove thur Krievers, just finished her first
Mrs. James Swan plan« to leave, in
MILLER STORY
Too Late To Classify
year at OSC at Corvallis.
the company of seven other women, on Saturday and spent the weekend with
MILL CITY
a motor tour to Victoria and V an- Mrs. McCarthy’s parents, Mr. and
FOR
SALE
—
In
Aumsville,
two
corn
­
In Technicolor on Our
couver, B. C., Lake Louise, Banff Na­ Mrs. L. A. Wick. While there the at­ Causes of Accidents of
DISPOSAL SERVICE
er lots, four-room modern house;
tional Park, Glacier National Park, tended the Swedish midsummer pic­ Last Year Are Given
Wide Screen
20x20 livable garage; for quick
nic
held
at
Oak
Grove
Sunday.
and Yellowstone Pai k, departing on
Garbage, ashes. trimmings. etc.
sale, $1500. Write J. W. Bethell,
If you are planning a vacation dur-
Make This Movie a Big Event
July 7 for a period of two weeks,
Aumsville,
Oregon.
26p
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill left by plane , ing July or August, state traffic safe-
Others going include Miss Hope
weekly pickups $1.50 per month
For Your Family!
Baney, a former teacher here. Miss from the Salem Airport late Tuesday i ty officials suggest you study these
FOR
SALE
—
One
5-leaf
extension
facts:
the
summer
months
last
year
Marian Pesheck, Mis. Alice Huber of afternoon for Spokane, Washington
Also light hauling.
oak dining room table in good con­
Doors Open at 7:00 P. M.
Lyons, Miss Vivian Boyce and her on a business trip. While there, they brought 10,000 accidents to Oregon
dition.
$20.00.
No
chairs.
Would
i
streets
and
highways.
Sixty-nine
planned
to
see
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Complete show ran be seen aay
mother and Miss Helen Engrey, all
trade for pullets.—Mrs.
Oscar Leonard Herman
time <ip to H:30
Phone 3952
of . alem, and Miss N< rma Jean Miller Cline and family, returning to Mill people were killed and 2,747 were in­
Naue, Rt. 1, Lyons. Phone 435. 27p
City Wednesday night.
jured.
of Eugene.
What caused these accidents? State
| traffic officials listed the causes today
I in hopes that drivers can profit from
mistakes of others.
Heading the list of driver violations
ir. last summer’s record was follow­
ing too closely. Driving on the wmn»
side of the road getting an improper
start from parked position and not
having right of way at intersections
were other frequent violations. Speed,
which often gets blamed for all mis­
haps, was sixth on the list of driver
violations.
Out-of-state
vacationists
trouble in several ways:
A Texan died because he failed to
slow down for a curve.
An Iowan met death at another
CHASE AND SANBORN
curve when the car’s right wheels w-ent
off the pavement and he lost control
COFFEE
attempting to get back on the high­
way.
Per Pound
A California driver died when he
cut in too soon after completing a
pass, clipping the car he passed and
then ricocheting off a bridge. Another
Californian was killed and her daugh­
ter seriously injured when she stopped
at a highway junction to read
ON ROYAL GELATJN
and was struck from the rear by a i
Strawberry Rsspbeiry. Cherry flavors Only
fa<t-moving vehicle.
21 ounce jar
“All these mishaps could have
been
prevented.” state safety men
Look for this package
maintain, “if drivers had exercised
common sense.” Failure to do so. an­
nually results in serious crashes and
sometimes turns a two-week vacation
Roast, I . S. Good
from work into a life-long tragedy, the
office concluded.
CORINNE CALVET in
Mill Ends
s
g
o
*
The Weyerhauser Timber Company has announced a new
policy for its vast land holdings in Oregon and Washington that
indicates an attitude which should be more widespread.
The company is opening all land except that
actually being logged to what it calls "multiple
recreation use.” This means the public interested
In fishing, hunt’ng and camping will be wel­
comed with open arms rather than with "Keep
Out” signs.
Two Technicolor Hite
KORY CALHOUN and
T
I
I >
$1.03
TOW
PICKLES
13c
BEEF <h,k
Pineapple
Dole ('rushed
No. 2 Can
Lindsay Ripe. Medium Size
No. 1 tall
Olives 2 for 49c
3 Ie
pound 49c
2 for 49c
b pound can
II*
Snowdrift^ $1.89
Bonfire Brand, Light Meat
Tuna 2 for 49c
5c coupon in tin
Subscribe Today!
Mill City Enterprise
What Language From a Car
When a car starts cursing it is because it needs
attention. It sounds to you like rattles, knocks.
squeak and hangs.
It sounds to us like time for service.
SET. I S
REGULAR SERVICE JOBS DONE BY l’S
Special* For Friday and Saturday
STORE HOURS—7:00 to 7:00
Except Holidays and Sundays
STEWART'S GROCERY
Daily Delivery in the City
Phone 1107
WILL KEEP YOUR CAR PURRING
LIKE A KITTEN
July 2 and 3
Order Deadline 3:00 P. M.
Mill City, Oregon
Eddie's Associated Station
Highway 22 at 7th Street
Phone 542, MILL CITY