Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1959)
Ä—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY» JUNE IL 1>5> New Church President K Good news-four wUt oi W* * *» U- «.e regular <•». an‘‘ *,e Nere't bow: Ju**‘ dem***! top-octan* brand — I ^•O Get New 7WW »nd I Oreat idea. Unioa CM'» New 7000 «Moline ie powered like a preaiiuu. ..but priued a regular’ Try K; you may aeve up to fuir cents a gallon. Oat • tankful at your M<n<i*a Man station. ■ | UNION OIL COMPANY k— J Opimil-Tfiiiri hs seth '* ,’ecup«rating ■» Sant am Me- uciiuii luaiuiu morial hoapital in Stayton By Derothy Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vickers of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Williamson Independence were weekend guests ,and children and Mr. and Mrs. Junior , of the Ed Jacksons in Idanha Williamson and children of Idanha, Visitors in the home of the Even motored to Lebanon Saturday for the Evensons over the weekend were parade and also an old classmates -'I*- and Mrs. Ernest Slocum from j reunion. After the parade, they went Tillamook and Mr. and Mrs. Harold June 1, 1908—The electors of this to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton from Corvallis. The Slocums state today handed down their ver McKinney of Lebanon, where old “nd Bill Alt were the first owners dict on seventeen proposed law» put classmates of the Wickes High uf Idanha Super Service here. Bill forth by initiative and referendum and school of Wickes. Ark., of 49-50-51- Ott U now at Bay City where he is with some interesting results. The 52 had a potluck dinner and get-to- running a Texaco station. The Hint- ' Single Tax was defeated, as was wo gether. Others attending were Mr. | ons were former neighbors of the man suffrage. The latter is now pro and Mrs. Clifford Watkins and'three ; Evensons when they resided near bably disposed of for good despite the I boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Richard th« coast. ) claim put forth by its supporters that son of Drain; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Evelyn Harper, daughter of Mrs. votes for the ladies would bring pur- ¡Cartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck Delano, left for Glendale, Ariz., I ity to politics. The recall and cor Martin, the former Dorothy May where she will spend the summer. rupt practices bills were approved, : Presley. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Presley The home of Mr. and Mrs. Buck both steps toward purity considered I of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Delano at Detroit was the scene of more practical than the award of Cartright of Idanha. Mrs. Lois Port a family reunion Saturday and Sun votes to hundreds of thousands of po er and three children and Mrs. Paul day. Mrs. Delano’s mother, Mrs. Cor- litically inexperienced women. A bill _ for _ __ Smith and daughter, Mrs. Jerling illia Howard and Mrs. — Howard’s _ providing an increase in the pay MRS. KATHRYN F. COOK | Smith from Sweet Home. Mr. and granddaughter, Sharon from Grande, | of the slate legislators was defeated Mrs. Kathryn F Cook of Bo-ton Mrs. Junior Williamson and girls Mo., were there and will be here by nearly three to one. has been named President of The stayed' overnight Saturday in the visiting Mrs. Delano until September. June 2, 1902—Direct legislation Mother Church, The First Church of home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Presley Others visiting over the weekend I came to Oregon today with the paa- were Boss and Dean Howard and. sage of an amendment to the state and family. Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. M Mr. and Mrs. Benny Youngblood children, Johnny, Linda, Maryann, constitution providing for popular A native of South Bend. Ind., she has devoted her entire time to the and children spent the weekend in and Mike from Albany, Ma],a , 1 initiative and referendum. In the fu- practice of Christian Science healing Salem visiting Mrs. Rose Young Mrs. Earl Conness from "hld ' i ture citizens o' this state will be able Mrs. Bonnie Gibson and cttl Min t0 intitiate laws they de8ire enacted for many years. Her husband was blood and Sandra. Ge uge Shaw Cook. A former Chris Mike, Kathy, and Janice from •nd Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saner , without reference to the legislature, tian Science lecturer, teacher, and children visited with friends in Cor- City, Leroy and Carol Goodrich an.. 'and to eliminate such legislation as children Linda and Carol of Ml does not receive the approval of the editor, he served as President of the vallis over the weekend. City. Mother Church just 20 years ago. LeeMe Halarth Breaks Wrist majority. Supporters of these meas- Leslie Halseth, daughter of Mr. ■ ures are predicting enthusiastically If you plan to buy meat by the I that no more bad laws will be passed, A simple sauce will give a delicious and Mrs. Wendell Halseth of Brei- new taste to hamburger patties. tenbush Resort, fell nine feet from whole, half or quarter carcass, figure, and that „ necesaary good Iaws t th h b the lefis. Brown butter slowly until golden; cool a bridge out at Breitenbush and frac cost per pound on the net weight either slightly. Add ripe olives and a gener tured her wrist in three places. The (after waste is removed). On a fourth ,lature under the pre9Sure of the in- ous dash of lemon juice. Spoon the fracture required the attention of a i ° beef, you can figure a yield ¡tiative Qr faiHn< this win be en. sauce over patties at serving time. specialist from Portland. Miss Hal- of 80% in retail cuts. , acfe(j y)y direct legislation. The dem ocratic processes, they say, will at last be perfected. June 3, 1903—The Auditor for the War Department today approved the first -claim for back pay filed by a veteran of the early Indian wars of the Northwest, and directed that Lewis Lawley, of The Dalles, who served as a private in the Second Washington Territory Mountel Vol unteers, be paid >134 for services rendered from March 17 to Septem | ber 1, 1850 - forty-seven years ago. The amount will be paid out of the first appropriation made at the next session of Congress. June 4, 1843—Wednesday. This 1 morning forded the north fork of the 1 Platte with safety scarcely wetting I a bail which is seldom known to ford- I able at this season. Thus kind Pro- i vidence smooths our way before us. : Thus we came two days and a half march on this fork before crossing. Searched diligently in a grove of Cot tonwood for a tent pole but could find I none to please me but a cedar which 1 had drifted down the river—Diary of j the Reverend Jason Lee. June 5, 1846—I called a special j meeting of the Cabinet at 2 o'clock P. M. today to consider of the English proposition on the Oregon question. The proposition will probably be a line of partition of the Oregon ter ritory by the line of 49 degrees from the Rocky Mountains to the Straits of Fuca and thence through the Straits to the sea, leaving the Straits in their whole extent around Vancouver’s Is land an open sea to both nations. . . I asked the advice of the cabinet, if such a proposition was made by Mr. Pakenham what I should do Mr. Bu chanan . . . was inclined to the opin ion that I should submit it to the Sen ate for their previous advice. . .. Diary of Pres. James K. Polk. June 6, 1904—The direct primary law, providing that the nomination of political candidates by by popular vote rather than, as in the past, by I convention, was approved by the vot- * ers today By this means it is hoped that control of party nominations by politicai bosses will end, and that only candidates dedicated to the pub lic interests and free from unsavory political or personal connections will be selected Thus one more timber has been added to the structure known throughout the nation as the Oregon system, a system which was only a few short years ago, first advocated by a small group of dedicated reform ers living in the vicinity of Milwaukie June 7, 1849—The great Willamet- ; te Valley flood which has inundated large portions of downtown Portland reached a peak of just under 33 feet last midnight and it is hoped the wat ers will soon begin receding. Business in the flooded districts is almost at a j standstill, and below Fifth street travel can be accomplished only by boat or along the makeshift briges which had been erected by some of the business people. The Perkins Hotel at Fifth and Washington is entirely surrounded by water. The City and All these appliances work for US. »• t Suburban street railway system had suspended operations. On the east how many work for you? | side of the river a large part of Un ion Avenue is under water and the □ Water H«aMf □ Steam Iron East Portland waterworks at Haw □ Toast«» □ langa thorne and East Twelfth have been | flooded. □ Mixer □ Refrig era»o» June 7, 1916—The whole worid □ Sewing Madh’A» Q Freexer 1 knows that the Columbia River High- j way is open If it doesn’t, it ought □ Fry Pon □ Driror I to, for the formal opening was pro claimed to the universe yesterday. The □ Coffee Maker □ Automatic Watha* ceremonies were elaborate and color □ Power Tools □ Dlihwashar ful. A queen was crowned. Notables unnumbered were in attendance And. Q Waste Dispose* □ Vacuum C'eanar .. as a finale. President Wilson touched O Air Conditioner □ Bactric BJankgf a button in the White House and a flag was unfurled on Crown Point. This Week in Oregon History OUR HOUSE ISALL-ELECTRIC AND WE LOVE IT! It's wonderful to have so much time for living. Electricity makes household chores easy, saves time and energy. If you’re not living better electrically ’round the clock, you’re missing something! See the many modern work-saving electric appliances at your dealer’s today! Electric service is today's biggest value... it gives you more for your money than al most anything else you buy! & light s company Live Be Her... Electrically Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Today.. $3.00 per Year
