Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1953)
•—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE March 12. 1953 Sontiam Sportsmen Mill City Cub Pack Entertains Parents Plan Derby Rules Tentative rules governing the sum In celebration of the 43rd year of mer fishing derby sponsored by the ! Cub Scouting Mill City Cub Scouts Korth Santiani Sportsmens’ club was I comprising Pack No. 84 met at the the primary item of business before , Odd Fellows hall on Sunday after the group at their Monday night meet noon, March 1 at 3 p.m. for a dinner ing in the Mill City American Legion and general get-together pack meet- I ing with their parents and other mem hall. A few refinements were voted into bers of their immediate families. The the rules that governed last year’s 1 dinner was planned by the Den Moth derby. All fish this year will be en ers and the overall get-together was tered by dressed weight, with the gills presided over by the Mill City Scout committee. removed. Prizes will be awarded in the cut Special guests at the dinner were throat trout, rainbow, and eastern Clark Lethin, of the district scout brook classifications. Prize for the council office at Albany; Mrs. Roger rainbow will go again for the heaviest Nelson, president of the PTA; and fish under 20 inches in length, as the Vernon Todd, supt. of schools. game commission classes a rainbow Some of the highlights of the after- over 20 inches as a steelhead. A German brown or dolly varden I classification was added with the Arthur Lake Nov/ Is Meander Inn furnishing the prize for In Basic Training this class. The biggest dolly or brown Fort Lswit, Wash.—Arthur G. Lake will take the prize. Check-in stations will again be formerly of Lyons, has been assigned Camp’s sporting goods and Santiam to the 44th Infantry division at Fort hardware, in Stayton; Ken Golliet’s Lewis, Wash., for basic training. Arthur is the son of Russell C. in Mehama; and Meander Inn in Mill i Lake who lives at Lyons. City. He is assigned to Company A, 129 Final rules will be announced be fore the summer trout season opens Infantry Regiment. The 44th Divi sion is an Illinois National Guard unit April 18. The Sportsmen also voted to spon activated in February, 1952, an<| sta sor a set of drapes for a two-window tioned at Camp Cooke, Calif., until room at the new Santiam Memorial , last December. hospital scheduled to open soon. Mrs. Ione Love Thielke sang songs ' Derrel Farman left early Saturday of Oregon, and a movie “Natural Re- , morning for Seattle, Wash., and, after .sources of Oregon”, provided the eve spending a few days there, he expects to go to Alaska where he will work nings entertainment. More than 70 members attended ■ during the spring and summer. and lunch was served by the ladies of the organization. LYONS Mrs. Elva Kuiken is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Joy Eileen Kuiken of Lyon.«, to Ray West- enhou.se, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Westenhouse of Scio. No date has ' been set for the wedding. Miss Kuiken is a senior at the Oregon Col lege of Education and Mr. Westen house a senior at the University of Oregon in Eugene. Earl Helemn, Boy Scoutmaster, with his Scouts will sponsor a spag hetti supper in the All Purpose room at the Mari-Linn school, Sunday eve ning. March 15. Proceeds will go to buy tents for the Scouts. The "Willeatha's”, the new restau rant, will open Sunday, March 22, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson as proprietors. Sunday guests ut the home of Mr. • nd Mrs. Art Olmstead were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olmstead of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olmstead, Bob and Judy of Coburg, Mr. and Mrs. Byron ' Edmundson, Ronald and Ray of Oak Grove. The occasion honored the birthday anniversaries of Walter Olm stead, Ed Olmstead. Byron Edmund son and Mrs. Art Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parrish, Mrs. Walter Parrish of Silverton, Mrs. Alice Huber, Miss Norman Miller ami Miss Vivian Boyce were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huber, honoring Dennis Huber on his fifth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ethridge have sold their home east of Lyons to Mr. • nd Mrs. Samuel L. Roberts of Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ethtidge and children have moved to one of the cottages near the Southern Pacific depot where he is agent. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R Stevens were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Szeimies of Portland. They, wtih the Stevens family, were dinner guests at the hoeni of Mi. and Mrs. Orville Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bassett and Cecil spent Sunday at the Paul John ston home in Culver. The Johnstons are former residents of Lyons. Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester were her parents, Mr. and Mr-. William Beran of Roger Mountain near Scio. Construction on the nr* Community Methodits chuich has begun. The first cement w-as poured Saturday morning for the foundation. Jerry Tharp has been engaged as construc tion foreman. E. L. Roy., O. S. Toland. Rev. Feenstra and Hugh John ston helped place the forms. Mr. and Mrs. R P Lyons spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gisler at Marion. For Guaranteed Cleaning it’s the NU METHOD dinner entertainment featured dances I and in addition to being chairman by Charles and Carol Stewart; “taps" ! Morris will act as Assistant Cub- by the Cub Scout buglers; impromptu master, jokes by Bob Hill Jr.; and a showing , entire committee expressed of a series of color slides by Lethin ' thanks to the Odd Fellows for the taken at last year’s Camp Pioneer ' gracious use of their hall in helping encampments and Scout Circus at promote a function which saw a lot Salem. I of Cub Scouts go home stuffed and Ken Siler, Mill City Cubmaster, re happy. ceived a rousing hand for his untiring Following is a list of achievement efforts in promoting Cub Scouting , awards presents to scouts at this pack for the small fry. meeting: The new committee who will guide Robert Fleming, service star; Ray the Cub Scouts for the next year were mond Goodwin, service star, Lion introduced. They are: Tom Morris, i award, bear silver arrow, lion gold chairman; Ned Warriner, vice chair and silver arrows; Dorman Gregory, man; Don Jenkins, finance; Wilbur , service star, lion gold arrow, and Meinert, achievements; Ken Hunt, Webelos badge; Lawrence Hunt, serv- contact man; Ken Siler, Cubmaster, I ice star; Lee McNealy, service star badge; Larry Nielsen, wolf award, and Bert Bothwell, bear silver arrow. Boy Scout den chiefs receiving awards were: Larry Large, Donald Lemke, Lahnny Podrabsky, service stars; and Jerry Foster, cord emblem. I Moving IN FORMER MILL CITY CAFE BUILDING WEEK OF MARCH 16 Announcing New Line of Women’s and Girl’s light Olympia Beer is equal in quality to> th. ..the favorite of those finest European beers rfection. En|oy ds purity who appreciate pe of flavor and sparkling lightness. Beautiful Moccasins SEE THESE BEFORE YOU BUY! Red, White and Turquoise 3.50 to 3.95 3 Chuck’s Shoe Shop • it's the Water MILL CITY OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY. OtYMPIA, WASHINGTON. U S A Amowettyf For d£?-the greatest line of FORD^ zmw TRUCKS Over 190 completely new models, ranging from Pickops to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! More new features than ever before introduced in any truck line! NEW NG JOB! Ford F 000. G V W 27.000 lbs. As tractor. haa G C W. 65,000 lbs.' Deluxe cab iBuntratod. New ï /K't Z.- ‘■«S’ZÏ. [//// 6' Features Get Jobs Done Fast! Ford Economy Trucks for ’53 are completely new from the tires up! New cabs, new chassis, new power, new transmissions . . . every inch specifically designed to save time, provide quick and economical truck transportation. New Ford Truck time- saving features G et J obs D one F ast ... at still lower per-mile cost! Over 30 million dollars and four years of research have gone into developing these T ime -S aving Ford Economy Trucks . . . the sweetest handling trucks ever built! NEW EXPANDED LINE gives you NEW TRANSMISSIONS the one right truck for your job! FASTER, EASIER TO SHIFT! All synchro-silent! 3-, 4- and 5-speed types! Greater operating flexibility! No double-clutching! Smoother shifting! Fordomatk or Overdrive, extra cost, on all half-tonners! NEW LOW-FRICTION POWER! 1 CMmtMH F Sarte* 4 Cz* F tour* C S*rte* 2 hn» Wwn F tate* 4 kW I m I taw Choice of 5 engines —V-8 or Six! NEW "DRIVERIZED” CABS CUT DRIVER FATIGUE! New wilier, adjustable seat with new non sag ■ pringa, new seat »hock snubber for a smoother ride! New one-piece curved wind shield. 55% bigger' New push button door handles, new rotor door latches' New full- width near window—4 ft. wide! Three Ford L ow -F riction overhead valve engines -101-h.p. Cost Clipper Six. 145- and 155-h.p. Curjfi» King V-8's—cut down on friction "power waste," save gas! Hus, world famous 106-h.p. Truck V-8 and economy-proved 112-h.p. Big Six! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Come m—see 'em tomorrow/ Hcnoid-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton Ml” Citv pm •111111111111111111 hi limn it it I mn h .-i’: iiiii . I ih I. I - To New Location Always So Enjoyable M-l’CH'U crRV' F is,— st a and lion award; James Meinert, serv ice star and Webelos badge; Billy Provost, service star and lion award; Kenny Siler, service star, bear silver arrow, lion award, lion gold and silver arrows; Patrick Thompson, bobcat .. .. aal iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiH!iiiaiaiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ni|||l|,|||l||ll|||||n|ni|||||||||1|)||||(||||||1|t >