The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 03, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    3—THE MU I t IT) ENTERPRISE
U. S. Needs Civil Defense
t
CITY AND COUNTRY DWELLERS
HAVE VITALLY IMPORTANT JOBS
A
4
SANTIAM CHAPEL
(Undenominational)
Services in old Lyons school house,
Lyons, Ore.
Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Evening worship 7:30 p.m.
* * *
GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Loren R. Swanson, Pastor
* * *
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Full Gospel Preaching
Sunday school 10 a.m.
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic service 8 p.m.
Prayer meeting Tues, at 1:30 p.m.
Preaching services Wednesday and
Friday 8 p.m.
Rev. Wayne W. Watkins, Pastor
* * «
IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a m.
Morning service 11 a.m.
Evening service 7:00 p.m.
Thursday prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.
Bob Unger, Pastor
* * «
DETROIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Preaching at 11 a.m. by Leland
Keithly, minister.
Youth meeting 6:30 each Sunday
evening.
* * *
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
3rd and Juniper, Mill City
Sunday 11 a.m.
Wednesday meeting 4th Wed. 8 pm.
* * «
ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC
CHURCH, MILL CITY
Mass at 9 a.m. every Sunday.
Confessions heard before Mass.
Fr. Franz Schubert, Pastor
« * «
OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH
Jordan, Oregon
Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday at
8:30 a.m.
Mass: 3d and 4th Sunday 10:30 a m.
Fr. Leander Schneider, SDS., Pastor
* * •
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a.m
Morning worship iv:oo a.m.
Young Peoples meeting 6:30 p.m.
Evening Services 7:30 p.m.
Wed., 7:30 p.m. Bible study hour.
Mr. Hugh Jull, Pastor
* • *
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
North Mill City
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship 11 a m.
Junior church 11:00 a.m.
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 pm.
Phone 1906.
Rev. C. O. Tremain, Pastor
« * •
LYONS METHODIST CHURCH
Church school at 9:45 a.m.
Worship service at 11 a. m.
Evening service at 8 p.m.
Choir at morning service.
Choir practice at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Rinke R. Feenstra, Pastor
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a m.
Young people's service at 7 p.m.
Evening service 8 p.m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Rev. W. D. Turnbull, Pastor.
• • *
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Music by choir.
Young People at 6:30 p.m.. Miss
Alice Smith, leader.
• • •
I..D.S. of JESUS CHRIST CHURCH
Detroit
Sunday school each Sunday 10 a.m
in high school building, Detroit.
Priesthood meeting 11 a.m.
Zealand Fryer, Presiding
« « •
ST. PATRICK'S PARISH
Lyons, Oregon
Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday at
10:30 a.m.
Mass: 3rd and 4th Sunday 8:30 a.m.
Fr. Leander Schneider, SDS., Pastor
Niemeyer, Wallace
Win Service Awards
Duane Niemeyer, 12, Mill City and
John Wallace, 13, Detroit were among
the 101 Oregon boys and girls, an all
time record number, who were cited
by the Keep Oregon Green association
for outstanding efforts during the
past summer in reducing man-caused
forest fires.
Each boy and girl
singled out for special honors was
awarded a special “Service Under
Fire” badge and certificate, accord­
ing to Albert Wiesendanger, Execu­
tive Secretary of Keep Oregon Green.
One of the many outstanding efforts
made by a Green Guard was reported
by A. R. Lundeen of Portland, who
reported on July 2nd as following:
“Last Thursday while working in
the vicinity of Crescent, Oregon three
of us had a very, interesting exper­
ience. We were driving along a for­
est road and noticed a fire about 300
feet off in the brush. We took a
shovel and ax, which we happened to
have in the car, and went down to
see what could be done. When we
arrived there we found 12-year-old
Jimmy Black of Mowich, Oregon had,
with his hands and feet, made a sub­
stantial fire trail around it. This
could have developed into quite a
little smudge had this boy not been
Jhere.” Jimmy was enroute to his
home when he discovered the fire.
H.N. Cory, District Ranger at Cres­
cent, whose pumper jeep arrived a
few minutes later with its crew con­
firmed that had the blaze, which evi­
dently started from some fisherman’s
cigarette, reached a nearby slash and
lodge pole pine it might have swept
on to Mowich.
All of the 101 winners are members
of the Oregon Green Guards, the
youth activity of the Keep Oregon
Green association, which now includes
more than 36,123 Oregon boys and
girls. Membership rolls are open to
any boy or girl in Oregon between
the ages 8-16 years who will mail in
their name, age and address to the
Salem Headquarters, P. O. Box 471.
Awards are made each year by the
Keep Oregon Green association to
boys and girls who have done out­
standing service to their state in fire
prevention beyond the usual call of
duty. In most cases the youthful
citizens reported grass, brush and for­
est fires. In some cases they actually
j fought the fires. Rangers and Fire
Wardens report that the alertness of
these youngsters has been of tremen­
dous help, Wiesendanger explained,
for fires caught before they have a
chance to spread are easy to put out.
To qualify for a “Service Under
Fire” badge and certificate, a Green
Guard must submit an actual report
of his individual effort together with
a certification by an adult.
7 A m vs the seventh of a series of articles on end defense, based
om
January 3. 1952
“Fifty Years of»American Comedy”
Marked in Ceremonies at Palace Theater
the booklet "This Is Civil
prepared by the Federal Civ»/ Defense Administration. It may be obtained from the
£ defense
Superintendent of Dennments, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., for ten <ents )
By MILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Civil Defence Administrator
No matter where you live—city, town or countryside—
your part in civil defense is important. If you live on a
farm you are on the enemy’s high priority list for some
kind of biological warfare attack. Your livestock and
crops may get hit by some kind of BW, and unless you are on the
lookout for a possible sneak attack on what you produce, it might
be too late to do anything about it. So it is of great importance to
you that you know what to do in time. Civil defense will tell you.
®
If you live in a small town, you
have a special kind of civil defense
job. And it is of great importance
too, for it is helping and sheltering
bombed out people from some nearby
city where public buildings and homes
have been blasted or burned to the
ground. The people in big cities are
not going to panic and take to the
hills, but thousands of them may have
to be moved into your towm for medi­
cal attention and help.
May Be Evacuation Area
There also will be young children,
expectant mothers, invalids and old
people to care for. Your locality
might be named as an evacuation
area for this purpose. If you are
anywhere within reach of a major
city, hospital facilities in your com­
munity surely would be tagged as
reception areas for casualties. You
understand now how important it
is for you to take an active interest
in your civil defense.
If you live in a large city, you will
have a critical civil defense job to do.
You will serve both as part of the
civil defense team and as a member
of a family which must make every
effort to take care of itself. Your
duties in that capacity will be very
vital. If your city has more than
50,000 population, you probably live
in a target area. Watch how your
community organizes for civil de­
fense. Read your newspapers, listen
to radio broadcasts for information
about your civil defense organization.
Expensive For Enemy
Any attack, even with regular
bombs, is expensive for the enemy.
Making it with atomic bombs costs
a great deal more. An enemy would
use atomic bombs only on targets
which would pay-off in large scale
damage. That means they would
probably hit only the large cities,
industrial centers, and other areas
which would cripple our resources
and upset the morale of our citizens.
By looking at a population or in­
dustrial map of the United States,
you can see that there are a limited
number of areas which would be hit
with atomic bombs.
What you know about your own
community will give you some idea
of its importance to the enemy. You
know what industries are located
there and if they are essential to the
war effort. One such industry gen­
erally does not make a target area,
many such industries definitely do.
Ask your local civil defense director.
Yes! Civil defense is Y’OUR busi­
ness no matter where you live.
(The next article will discuss how
to volunteer.)
New Pump Runs Under Water
ä
Another milestone in the laugh history of the nation was this
memorable occasion, backstage at the world-famous Palace Theater
in New 5 ork City: Smith and Dale, oldest living team of vaudevillians,
receive the Golden Anniversary Scroll from Bill Treadwell, Director
of the Museum of American Comedy for “Fifty Years of American
Comedy.”
, No other team can challenge
the longevity of the Smith &
Dale career—Olsen and Johnson,
Laurel & Hardy, Burns and Allen.
Abbott and Costello, Howard and
Shelton, and those latest upstarts,
Martin and Lewis.
► Joe Smith and Charlie Dale are
now playing the Palace on the
same bill with Judy Garland. The
; Museum of American Comedy
.will exhibit some of the famous
(Smith & Dale memorabilia when
.it tours from coast to coast next
year under the direction of Tread­
well..
i Coincidentally, Treadwell has
just written a best-seller, called
“Fifty Years of American Com­
edy” (Exposition Press N.Y. $3).
It has been highly praised by the
Press throughout the Nation as
the .¿‘who’s who of humor,a
"catalogue of comedians” which
belongs on every shelf. The book
covers the comedy field from
burlesque and minstrel men of
the 1900s, through the era of
Hollywood two-reelers and vaude­
ville to the modern mediums of
screen and television. The tome
is well-indexed so that at a glance
you can turn to the stories of the
lives of your favorite funnymen
and enjoy a few chuckles some
blue Monday.
The Laugh Book Club chose
"Fifty Years of American Com­
edy” as a selection for your home
laugh-library.
"Fifty Years of American Com­
edy” can be obtained by writing
directly to the National Laugh
Enterprises, Room 902, 292 Madi­
son Ave., N. Y. City, 17, New
York.
THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
SALEM
141 N. Commercial St.
Phone 8-4SS4
Hus Everything for Your
OFFICE NEEDS
CHICAGO—A new deep well pump that
has all moving parts, including the motor,
under water, has been developed here by
the leading manufacturer of all types of
pumping equipment. It is water-cooled,
water-lubricated and self-priming.
Easily installed below water level, it is
designed to deliver unusually high capacities
at settings in excess of 70 feet, with pipe
diameters of four inches and larger. No suc­
tion line is required and no horsepower is
spent turning long shafts, raising lengths
of rod dr cycling water through jets. Prim­
ing is never required since all operating
elements are under water.
It is only necessary to add required
lengths of drop pipe to the level of the
water. The entire efforts of the submersible
pump are concentrated toward raising water
through the service line. Simplicity is pre­
dominant in the construction and motor
noise and vibration are eliminated because
the entire pumping unit operates under the
water surface.
Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies
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MILL CITY MEAT MARKET
Quality Meats and Groceries
FOOD LOCKERS
FROZEN FOODS
Be Prepared--
GOOD HEALTH
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consol . dated
HEALTH DISTRICT (
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Tire Chains
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WE CARRY THE McKAY LINE OF
TIRE ( HAINS
In All Popular Sizes
3. 5WOULD >OU O4J0 SHOW
ON FRO5T0ITTEX F iq GER.5
ANO TD65 7
Wearing a crown ut distinction m
her first published photograph,
Evlyn “Lyn" Horton is doing her bi*
to sell Defense Bonds for her grand
father. Secretary of the Treasurj
John W Snyder. “Lyn." ten month
old. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs
John E Horton of Washington Mrs
Horton is the Secretary’s daughter
prominent in Washington as Drue»
Snyder Horton
Principal purposes of the can,
paign. in which little “Lyn" is tak
mg such an active part, are to en
courage thrift and savings, to dis
courage inflationary spending, anc
to maintain and increase the wide
distribution of the public debt
Quality Job Printing at
The Mill City Enterprise
Answer to Question No. 1:
Answer to Question No. 3:
In many parts of Q»e United | Not if they are really frozen
States, several neighboring small Thaw them at room temperature
towns or several counties with I —and call a doctor Until you
sparse population are joining1 get help, wrap the frozen mem­
forces in order to afford a quali­
fied medical officer and set up bers warmly but keep them
good public health services. In away from extreme heat, and
some states a new law is re­ rub above the frozen areas to
quired to permit such consolida­ increase circulation. New drugs
that retard or prevent clotting
tion.
of the blood are proving help­
Answer to Question No. t:
ful in experiments with severe
Every parent knows that the frostbite, reducing the number
right toys are very important to of amputations necessary. These
a normal child's development experiments are particularly im­
They contribute to both his portant now that frozen feet are
mental and physical health Ex a major reason for casualties
perts are developing special toys among the fighting men in
that encourage handicapped chil Korea.
(Copyright I»S1 by Health Informa­
dren to use crippled hands and
tion Foundatton)
feet
Anti-Freeze
FRFEZONE —
PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE
In Gallons and Quarts
SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP
Feed«
Seeds
Fertilizer
Telephone 5024
Grinding and Mixing
Cantoni ( leaning
Seed Marketing
Household Appliance«
Machinery
Hardware
Petroleum Produrti
STAYTON, ORE.