Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1951)
6—THE MILI. CITY ENTERPRISE HUCKLEBERRY FINN RABBITS Rabbit raisers everywhere are finding that a little CALF MANNA added to the diet of the doe and litter helps turn mediocre gains into big, highly profitable ones. Balanced feeding makes the difference. It takes reniark- ably little CAI.F MANNA to do the job, too. A tablc- apoonful per animal per day is the most you’ll ever feed. Even bucks re quire no more. Call today for further informa tion. Free litera ture on request. Santiam Farmers Co-op Stayton, Oregon Never a Dull Moment “At the Bottom of the Hili’’ MILL CITY TAVERN Full Stock 'Be Friendly- Make Friends’ “Be Friendly—Make Friends—Join the Camp Fire Girls”’ Mill City will hear that slogan often during the next two and one half months, as the Camp Fire Girls conduct their annual membership march, The drive for new members which started September 15 will con- tinue through November 30. Camp Fire Girls serves all girls between the ages of seven and eighteen, but adults are included too, in the program. Women are needed as leaders and sponsors, and men are urged to join as sponsors and commit tee members. When Camp Fire officials say that “Camp Fire is a family affair” they aren't exaggerat ing. Mrs. S. M. Zeller is one of the out standing Camp Fire volunteers in the country. The Corvallis woman is chair man of Region IV of Camp Fire Girls, which covers Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Montana. Her family has long been active in Camp Fire. Her daughters grew up Camp Fire Girls, and Dr. Zeller was president of the Willamette area council and a charter member of the council. There are many Mill City Camp Fire families, I too, with both fathers and mothers of the Camp Fire Girls serving as sponsors and committee workers. Many of the special events are planned for entire families, and the annual “Dad-Daughter” banquet is one of the highlights of the Camp Fire year. This year the membership march will pay special attention to the need for leaders. “In fact, “Miss Enid Wolcott, executive director for the Willamette area council says, “We have a special slogan for our adult membership march. It’s hold that line!” She explained that “Hold that line” in Camp Fire jargon means the orga nization’s leadership line should con tinue unbroken. Leaders who are al ready affiliated with the organization will be urged to bring their groups to maximum membership. In Blue Bird I ride the school bus if put on the bus and Camp Fire groups this is 20 girls; in Horizon clubs it is 30. by their mothers. They must be 3 Secondly, the drive will point out and one half years of age. how necessary leadership of youth is The regular meeting of Faith in days of growing tension. “Other j Rebekah lodge was held at the hall jobs of an emergency nature may ap Wednesday evening. Mildred Carr pear to be more glamorous,” Miss and Zona Sischo presided. At the Wolcott points out, “but none is more social hour, ice cream and cookies important. None will mean more to 1 were served. the future of our country, either.” Camp Fire Girls three age groups are: Blue Birds for seven to ten year olds; Camp Fire Girls for girls ten to fifteen years old; and Horizon clubs for senior high school girl.s Since We are sorry no correspondence Dr. Luther Gulick and other educators was received this week from our cor founded Camp Fire Girls in 1910, respondent in Idanha. We are at a more than 3,000,000 girls have been loss to know what has happened, un members At present, Camp Fire Girls in the less our mail got missent, or possibly the forest fire has upset the mail Willamette Area (Marion, Polk, and schedule. Benton counties) serves more than two thousand girls The area has its own camp, Camp Kilowan, which is [run as an organized camp during the summer months, but is also available to Camp Fire groups all year for I group camping. “In Mill City, it is important that the girls all have an opportunity to ! belong to a worthwhile youth orga- ; nization. But groups cannot func- i tion with leaders, and the need is i great for adults, experienced in work ing with youth, to act as leaders. Girls learn to become better citizens BEFORE BUYING SHOES by belonging to Camp Fire Girls, for j their experience teaches them to be SEE THE MASON LINE come more self-reliant and depend able girls,” Miss Wolcott adde. Camp Fire is one of the Red ♦ I Feather agencies of the Community I Chest. CHARLES UMPHRESS, Prop. No man is good enough to govern Open 7 A M. to 7 P.M. another man without that other’s consent.—Abraham Lincoln. IPS ÂEvtAZING! LYONS By MRS. EVA BRESSLER All loggers of. the community are on vacation” again due to the closure of the forests. Much excitment, how- ever, was caused Thursday evening when hugh boils of smoke rolled up west of town. Tension was eased when it was reported that stubble fields were being burned near Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Putman and Mary Linn spent the week-end at the home of their parents in Eugene. They were accompanied by Miss Norma Miller who also spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Albert Bass left for Oceanside, Calif., where she will visit her son Pvt. Wayne Bass at Camp Pendleton. Wayne, who underwent surgery some time ago, is still in the hospital. Mrs. Bass will also visit relatives at Eureka, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons spent the week-end at the home of their daugh ter and family, Mr and Mrs Ed Gisler at Marion. Sunday the group made a trip to West Fir and Oak Grove. They also visited the Meridian dam. Cpl. John Toomb, who is now stationed at McChord Field in Wash ington, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr and Mrs. James Toomb on McCully mountain. Cpl. Toomb recently was transfered to Washing ton from Shepperd Field, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman and «laughters, Janet and Jeanette, and Miss Janice Huffman of Salem were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard in Eugene. Other guests were Mrs. Huffman's two sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs Ed Strom of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Decker of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berry and | Mr. and Mrs. Duke Goodwin of Mill City were week-end guests at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howe I at Roseburg. Miss Jaunita Downing of Portland I spent the week-end at the home of September 20. 1951 i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville intermediates of the Sunday school, Downing. She had as her house guest the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, Miss Dorothy Eagle also of Portland. (lames and refreshments furnished the Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker spent fun for the evening. Present for the several days visiting relatives in party were Norma Bentley, Shirley Seattle, Wash. They were guests at Mohler, Gloria Carr, Beverly Nydeg- ger, Cassondra Goschie, Jeanette Ny- the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Garn and son, degger, Carroll Kruse, Marjorie Nash. Gusie, of Salem were week-end guests Patsy Mattson, Patricia Riley, Alta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Mattson, Robert Franklin, Gerald Smith. Mrs. Garn is a sister of Mrs. Steel, Dale Larimer, Bob Roy, Jim Morgan, Ray Aronson, Mabel Nydeg- Smith. Sunday guests at the home of ger, Kathyrn Carr, David Schiewek, Mr. and Mrs. Rammie Martell were Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Rev. and Mrs. R. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Averill of A. Feenstra and Ivan Smith. Halsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Helen McClurg and Mabel Mitche of Lebanon. Downing were hostesses for the Lyons Miss Jeanne Bentley has returned ‘Garden club Wednesday afternoon at to McMinnville. Miss Bentley is a the McClurg home. Bea Hiatt, presi student at Linfield college. dent, presided over the meeting. Mary Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, who live Fink is secretary. Eleanor Smith on the McKinzie river near Belnap hot was in charge of the program, and springs, were week-end guests at the read a very interesting article on home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen. peony culture. Gertrude Weidman Visiting at the home of Mr. and furnished the entertainment. All Mrs. Charlie Cruson are Mr. and Mrs. plans were completed for the flower Howard Bennetts from Butte, Mont. show at the Rebekah hall, Friday, Recent visitors at the home of Mr. September 14. At the close of the and Mrs. George Berry were Mr. and meeting refreshments were served to Mrs. Lyle Berry and two children Iaiura Neal, Nina O’Neil, Gladys Kui- from Utah. ken, Madeline Nuttieman, Anne Pie- Sunday guests at the home of Mr. trok, Garnett Bassett, Eleanor Smith, and Mrs. Donald Huber were Mr. and Bea Hiatt, Mary Fink, Gertrude Mrs. Charles Parrish from Canada, Weidman, Helen Johnston, Frances Mrs. Grace Davis of Portland, Mr. and Garsjo, Eleanor Christenson, Carrie Mrs. Walter Parrish, Glen Parrish, Naue. Ethel Huffman, Jacque Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey, and Mr. Doris Roy, Celene Taylor, May Patton, and Mrs. Maurice Mulkey and daugh Alice Huber, Eva Bressler, and ter, Diana Kay, of Silverton. Miaiena Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Alwood Aronson, Paul Mrs. Hugh Johnston and Mrs. Jack and Ray from Duluth, Minn., were Christenson were hostesses for the recent guests at the home of Mr. and meeting of pre-school mothers at the Mrs. Jack Christenson. old school house, Wednesday eve A party will be held Friday eve ning. Mrs. Jack Christenson, presi ning in the new Mari-I.inn gym (a dent was in charge. Other officers gym warming). Parents and friends are Mrs. Earl Thayer, secretary are invited. Square dancing and card treasurer, and board members, Mrs. playing will furnish the entertanment. I Merlin Knox, Mrs. Bill Kirgil and Mrs. Mrs. Clyde McRae of Portland, a Art Lancer. Pre-school will open former resident of Fox Valley, spent Wednesday morning, Sept. 19, and several days visiting friends here will be held every Wednesday and this week. Friday of each week. Mrs. Alice A party was held Friday evening Huber is the instructor. It was de at the community club house for the cided that the pre-school children can IDANHA Rubber Boot Work Full Soles and Heels Chuck s Shoe Shop of For Safety & Hunting Supplies Convenience Now On Display Open a Checking Account! HILL TOP GENERAL STORE Turn •Tht G Brew 66 $10,000 NEW TASTE Deposit Insurance ALBERT TOMAN. Prop. MILL CITY STATE RANK OPEN DAILY from 8 a.in. to 7:30 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Grocery Department Onl» MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. X
