Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1959)
Measles Can Be Bad Without Proper Care By Dr. Harold M. Erickaan Oregon State Health Officer Oregon is now experiencing quite high inciden e of measles.. Although not usually fatal, parents should real ise that measles can be extremely dangerous, especially to young and frail children. The first symptom ordinarily is a slight fever about 10 days after ex posure. Generally eyes become red and *19*01 WHIT watery and lower lids may puff. A pneumonia or acute inflamation of the day or two later the patient will de ear. velop symptoms of a cold, with Your physician will probably ask sneezing, runny nose and a tight hack that you keep your child in a 1 ing cough. Measles are most contag I room while he has measles to protect ious during this period. A rash will others and as safeguard to the child. | The Santiam High student council gennerally appear when these symp-l He may also suggest the room be in co peration with the faculty has ’onis are at their height, often start- kept dim, because your child’s eyes’ <ele ted Tom Fencl and Phyllis Pate ng behind the ears or on the fore may be sensitive to trong light while for honors as boy and girl of head or checks, and then spreading the disease is running its course It month of January iown the body. The rash collects in is also important to take the child to large patches and usually itches. the physician for an examination a Symptoms begin to disappear rapidly few weeks after the disease to check and the patient feels better after the possible after-effects. ! rash reaches its height. The cough The only long-term immunization , may continue and the rash can be^x- i pected to last about five days. Fine against measles is that obtained by flaking of skin occurs for a few days actually having the disease. However,1 in some cases a physician may give a 'after the rash disappears. blood derivative called “gamma It is very important to consult a globulin" to temporarily prevent or physician as soon as symptoms ap modify measles. This is particularly pear and to follow his advice to the important for infants and “frail” I letter. Improper care may result in children. Boy and Girl of ‘••p-'V Month Are Chosen Kraft s Miracle Whip rrzi SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 33C Flour 10 lb. bag Mayflower BUTTER lb. 65‘ « ower ■sev COTTAGE CHEESE pint Hunt’s Tomato Juice 46oz.tin4for95c Mayflower 5% MILK quart 25c Ifemook CHEESE 2 lb. loaf s1.39 MILL CITY. OREGON DR. JOHN C. TARR Chiropractic Physician Phone RO 9-2923 Hours 9:00 to 6:00 Evenings Bv Appointment 112 E. Ida St. Stayton M«»dern Funeral Service 4TAYTON OREGON WE SELL BETTER CARS FOR LESS F X ALL NEW Folgers COFFEE 15< OFF 1 lb. tin PRODUCE MEATS INSTANT Elementary Teams Win Games Friday at Sub 6 01. JAR \ POTATOES No. r$ 25 lbs. Nebergall Polish 5 lb- bag 49c SAUSAGE Large ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT 8 lb. bag 55' 2 Rings for 89c WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS '1II.I, TOP MARKET MILL CITY, ORE. i Prices Good for February 26-27-28 PHONE 2744 Phyllis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pate of Mill City and is a senior this year. She was secretary of her class for two years and is class president currently. Phyllis is a member of the pep club and varsity yell squad. She has been quite active in student c uncil, serving on a num ber of its commit.-es as well as an in ter-school council c mmittee. As señ or president she has worked hard to insure the success of the activities of the class. Phyllis, too, has tried her hand at drama, having starred in last year’s “The Skeleton Walks.’’ Scholastically she has the “Honor Roll" habit and is a member of the Honor Society. Phyllis is Past Wor thy Advisor of the Marilyn Assembly, Rainbow for Girls and was a Bean Festival Princess last summer. Homemaking is her favorite class and she recently won first place, Marion county, in the cherry pie baking contest in Salem. Phyllis is a rather quiet and serious girl though possessing a quick, dry humor that endears her to students and faculty alike. Oregon Is Safe State to Live In I’m not an advertising expert, but it occurs to me our medical and pub lic health record might be an excel lent selling point for attracting friends to Oregon this Centennial year. From inquiries received at the State Board of Health, we know a great many people, particularly from the midwest, vacation in Oregon each year merely because thi happens to be one of the few ragweed-free areas in the nation. Oregon can also take pride in be ing one of the world’s safest places to have a baby or to raise children. We still hold the all-time low maternal mortality rate, set in 1951, and figures I received so far indicate our 1958 rec- | ord is going to be hard for any state i to beat. Incidence of communicable disease is a» low in Oregon as anywhere in the country. For those who do be come ill, we have one of the best rat ios of physicians per population, and an excellent network of new hospitals covering the state. More than $31 million has been spent since 1947 for n w facilities with the aid of the Hill- Burton program, and several other hospitals have built entirely with their <>wn funds, making our total construc The Mill City Elementary School tion program extremely impressive. basketball and voleyball teams trav Visitors from large cities such as eled to Sublimity Friday night for I.os Angeles will be interested to know games with St. Boniface. Mill City Oregon launched the nation’s first won both games by a comfortable statewide air pollution control pro margin, the boys scoring a 32 to 20 gram, and more than $50 million dol victory, and the girls walloping St. lars have been spent for control of Boniface to the tune of 54 eo 37. domestic stream pollution in the Will Except for league play-off games, amette valley alone since the end of I the final scheduled game of the sea World War II son will be played in Mil! City Friday l ' ..V“ *• . , , , night with Gates elementary school. « • h-’“ hum*P »«“***• for granted things we’ve had for some The boys lost the first three games time. There’s an old saying that we of the season to Mari-Linn, North I never really appreciate good health Santiam, and St. Boniface, but made a strong comeback to win the next until u,u“ we we lose lose it. We **e have nave the ine best «”•* here round of trame, from all three of so let. advertise it to our these schools. In add.tion, Mill City l’°**nn*l vetoes, and of course keep hoys defeated Gates in one game, and ‘ J ,Tnr those and PubUc — - nracticpv which ods . I health practices which ma^A made ua us I tops. Detroit in two games. The league play-off status will be known after At a kindergarten meeting Tuesday the games scheduled for Friday night afternoon at the home of Mrs. Phyllis I of this week. Myers, a secretary-treasurer office Only three schools in the league was accepted by Mrs. Dorothy Mor-1 'have volleyball teams, Mill City, gan. A dance will be held March the Mari-Linn, and St. Boniface. Out of , _ ..... four league games. Mill City girls b the (. ommunity Hall in De- troit with funds being used for the have lost only one, and that to Man- lann. The Mai -Linn girls have tke benefit of the kindergarten. There -ame record in the league, having will be a door prise and free coffee. The next meeting will be at the home lost only one game to Mill City. A of Mrs. Pat Knopf March 2nd. playoff game will be scheduled be tween Mill City and Mari-Linn volley ball teams. Heins 100% pure clover alfalfa ^oney g ||, paj| gg< < JOHN W. REID. M.D Physician and Surgeon MIKE'S Septic Service Cleaned z £ Business and Professional DIRECTORY By Rodney Schaer Friday night the Wolverines j s ’or- ed an easy victory over the Colton Vikings, 67-33. septic Tanks and S«wera Saniam led throughout the game, Ph. Salem EMpire 3-9408 COLLECT 22 points Dorman Gregory scored 1*79 Elm St. W. Salem and teammate Jamie Baughman pot ted 15. Santiam, 67—Fencl 6. Baughman 15, Gregory 22, Kanoff 3, Bevier 8. J. W. GOIN lies: Go.d n 5, Moffatt 4, Bor gt ’ 2, Howe 1, Morgan 2. Experienced Veterinarian Colton 33—‘ iilleran 9, Benthin 3, By Harold’s Floral Gardens Watson 2, Winsl w 2, Stensrud 10. Stayton, Ore. Reserves; C. Bittner 4, Hill 2, T. Bitt Ph. RO 9-2533 ner 1. The Jayvees also clinched their gume 37-29. Jim Bevier was high point man with 11. 19c k SUBSCRIBE TO THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE TODAY! »3 «0 a Year Santiam Takes Colton Here Friday Night / e »—THE MILL CITT ENTERPRI8B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 son of Mr. and Fencl, is a senior with a rec;rd of outstanding scholarship for his four years at Santiam. Tom is a three- year letterman in fooball, two-year DR. VICTOR J. MYERS letterman in basketball and two in Chiropractic Physician track. He was president of tile letter men’s club last year, of his class as a BELL BLDG. IDA and THIRD 8T. freshman and sophonu re and this I STAYTON. OREGON year is president of the Honor So SHELBY TEDDER, ARKANSAS ciety. His stage career includes a bit , PHONE RO 9-2557 part in the junior class play “Life1 Shelby Tedder, outstanding Arkan of the Party.” Tom has been quite__ _____ her __ first season sas _______ Athlete, playing active in the lettermens club, taking , w th the Famous gal ------ . Red H >ads _.i.. is i _ a „_i Dr. Leslie J. Carson 1,1 l,^lr “s8emblies^ar.d ■ a charming personality, and an OPTOMETRIST other a< tivities. He has ” also ‘....... "" been ’ aggressive style of play that wins Visual analysis — Contact lenses active in student council affairs for raves of approval from fans ail around Visual training all his four years in school. He likes the country. Attractive Miss Tedder ' it- uo.a n > hool and out, being will see action in the “Basketball Every Day But Wednesday an ardent fisherman and hunter. Battle of the Sexes” when the Fam 515 Third St. Staytoa Tom’s favorite school subjects are ous Girls Cagers battle the Town Ph. RO 9-2751 science and math, exhibiting a talent Team here Tuesday. March 24 at 8 p. for both. His ev<-n tempered person m. at the Santiam Union High School ality and good judgment have earned gym. him a large degree of respect from | Weddle Funeral Home his classmates and teachers. Gold Medal ■ ■ Shelby Tedder •i » Use of a piece of cellophane tape on the end ’f yarn when you are thread nr a needle to help fibers from separating. When in Need of Printing Buv it in MiM Citv from MILL CITY ENTERPRISE GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET STAYTON OREGON IT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME Stayton-Jefferson AUTO WRECKERS Rebuilt motors and trans missions. Cars bought and sold . We buy junk. Ph. BO 9-2319 Stayton. Ore. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Prompt service in the Canyon when you call us Reasonable Rates Satisfaction Guaranteed Ph. RO 9-2319 Stayton, Ore LICENSED Garbage Disposal •LM Par Meath tad Up A l*o Servicing Gotaa. Lynaa Idaaah* and Dotrwft MILL CITT, OUGON DISPOSAL SERVICE Bod CBtoe, Chreer Ph. OMI BE SURE WITH *o* mu» TELEVISION OF RADIO Phone »207 or UL »-»191 Wo Specialis« oa Philco, Motorola. Zenith Stiffler’s Radio and Appliance Co.
