3—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THl RSDAY, JAM ARY 7. 1954 i-ir ers Win National Honors ought to be endured.—Philo. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Entered as second class matter No vember 10, 1944 at the* post office at Mill City, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879. DON W. MOFFATT Editor-Publisher Kellom ’s HAMBURGER STAND Delicious Hamburger Sandwiches Greaseless Doughnuts GOOD COFFEE Open daily 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mill City, Oregon Donna Pierson Joan Karns Six Oregon state 4 H youth have won national honors in Achievement, Beautification of Home Grounds. Dairy Foods, Field Crops, Girls’ Record and Meat Animal programs. Joan Karns, 18, of Orenco, a 9-year 4-H’er, has completed 41 projects, with an outstanding rec ord in cookery. She won national honors in the 4-H Achievement program, with a trip to the Na tional 4 H Congress awarded in t ie name of the President of the United States. In addition, Joan has won many county ¿nd state aw „rds, including two scholar- ships. a FISTULA-FISSURE Stomach and Colon Disorders I)R. R. REYNOLDS CLINIC Proctologist-Naturopath RECTAL SPECIALIST Salem, Ore. Ph. 3-9460 a b Donna Pierson, 1 15, of Hgod River, a 7-year 4-H’er. has won National honors in the Beautitica lion of Home Grounds program, and a trip to the National 4 H Congress donated by Mrs. Charles Walgreen. She planted her home lawn, trees, shrubbery, and (lower garden, built a front sidewalk and a lattice for roses. Donna was champion in home beautification at county and state fairs and won * Mtnwhg cum Mrs. John Teeters Mr. and Mrs. Martin Diesburg and family returned home last week from Los Angeles, California, where they spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Diesberg's parents. Among those attending the St. Johns dinner in Albany given by the St. Johns Masonic lodge of Albany were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Draper and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Henness have moved into the house owned by Mrs. Ida Spriggs and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Christensen and children have moved back into their own home from Rho dodendron where they have been liv ing for several months. Mrs. Larry Kimsey was hostess to a group of children at the Women’s club house Saturday afternoon Janu ary 2, honoring her son. Kurt on his Sth birthday. Those helping Kurt cele brate were: Brian Longfellow, Warren Kimsey, Steven Phillipi, Rodney Wil son, Paul Gould, Dickie Bilyeu, Den- Everything for the Logger' BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP Phone 116 Phone 1141 Branch Store Lyons Sweet Home, Philomath Good Music Shuffleboard : I4 t I Where Friends Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY George “Sparky” Ditter Homes AUCTION Homes Janet Babcock Harold Seely awards for landscaping demon stration. flower arrangements, and flower judging. Janet Babcock, 16, Hillsboro, a 5-year 4-H’er, selected cheese souffle as her dairy foods demon stration this year. She competed for grand champion in all home economics demonstrations. As na tional Dairy Foods Demonstration Winner she was awarded an all expense trip to the 4-H Club Con gress by the Carnation Co. • • • Harold Seely, 17, of Hubbard, for four years conducted a corn project which he increased to 2H acres the past year. His corn yield has averaged 75 bushels per acre due to the use of a good hy brid variety of seed and fertilizer, increasing his yield 20 bushels per acre. He also grew small acreages of wheat, oats and barley. Win ning National honors in the Field Crops piogram, he received a *‘300 scholarship from International Harvester. Harold has been an ac tive participant in judging, war a member of the champion c.op demonstration team. nis Clipfel, Rodger, Donna and Lea Brant and Mark and Randy Kimsey. The afternoon was spent in playing games and after the gifts were opened the hostess served ice cream and cake assisted by her sister Mrs. Lee Brant. Mrs. Jennie Moe returned home Sun day evening after spending the Christ mas and New Years holidays at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and children of Klamath Falls. Mill Ends Tuesday, January 12, '54 To clear right-of-way for the Mill City connection to the North Santiam highway. Buildings to be sold: The former Earl W. Hart man residence on N. W. Alder street and the former Donald B. Smith residence on N. W. Alder street. Sale date 10:00 A. M. Tuesday, January 12. 1954, at the Earl W. Hartman residence, and immediately thereafter at the Donald B. Smith residence. Buildings must be removed from present location w it hin 14 day* from notice of acceptance of bid. \ny financing must be arranged by you with the financing com pany of your choice. If you are contemplating moving a building, consult with your mover prior to sale and ascertain if a permit can be had for the route contemplated. Terms of «ale cash at time of sale. The above buildings to be «old to the highest bidder at public auction but subject to approval by the Oregon State Highway < om- nission with the right reserved to reject any or all bids.All of the bid price must accompany the successful bid. For information contact C. W. Parker. Phone 12177, extension 717 State Highway Building, Salem. Oregon. Claude M. Kilgore Auctioneer Salem, Oregon Disne S«u(« Doreen Bohnert Diane Sause, 17, Garibaldi, has completed 33 projects in 8 years of 4 H Club work, with her great est interest in home economics. She won National honors in Girls’ Record and a $.300 scholarship given by Montgomery Ward. County and state contests have brought many honors, among them style revue winner, County Dollar Dinner champion, and, on her cook book, the grand cham pion title at the State Fair. She also was a camp counselor, re, re- ation leader and song leader. • • • Doreen Bohnert, 17, of Central Point, a 9 year 4-H’er is a Nation al winner ir 'he Meat Animal pro gram and has received for her efforts a $300 scholarship pro vided by Thomas E. Wilson. Chi cago. She raided six fat hog- rom 1945 to 1948, and iwgan rais ng cattle, starting with a Hereford heifer and two choice steers, ¡Joreen used her steer profits to buy heifei s and start a breeding herd All these programs are con ducted on .er the direction of me Coopimtive Extension Sei vice. Mr. and Mrs. Berda Goble. Camille and Rodney, and Mr .and Mrs. Bill Swan returned heie Sunday from a motor trip which took them to South ern California. They visited their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Matson at Fontana, and spent some time in Los Angeles and San Diego. Relatives visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Cree during the holidays were Mrs. Alice Burton of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Montgomery, Ronald Lee and Karlene Jean Burton of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Hudgins of Ione, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree and Shirley Jean and Bob of Suth erlin. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. W. Allen and Mrs. Vernon D. B. Hill New Year’s eve were Mr. Todd attended a reception Sunday at and Mrs. Don Sheythe and Mr*. and the Salem home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Lee Ross. A. Bamford, honoring the 49th wed ding anniversary of Mrs. Bamford’s Mack McLaughlin and Frank II. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Douglas, Purpura of Portland, were business also of Salem. Mrs. Bamford and Mrs. visitors here Tuesday. They are with Todd are cousins. the S. P. railroad. Visiting relatives and friends over Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnson and the New Year holiday in Gates in Mill Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerold City from Roseburg were Mr, and Hudgins and Sherry spent New Years Mrs. Reuel Phillips and son, Mike. Re turning with them was Mrs. Phillips = with relatives near Salem. I grandmother, Mrs. Nora Goodwin, .= Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. who will visit a daughter, Mrs. War- Roy Gibson for New Years dinner rerl Howe and family for an indefinite were Phyllis Gibson, George Gibson, time. Gene Gibson and Jim Haney. Friends here received greetings Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark and sons, from Mr. and Mrs. George Steffy, Francis and Herschel spent the holi- former Mill City residents, who are days in California. They visited Mrs. now living in Las Vegas, Nevada. Clark's cousin in Turlock and with Mrs. Steffy is employed by radio sta Mr. Clark’s brother in San Francisco. tion KORK, and Mrs. Steffy is work ing in an attorney’s office. They Guests at the A. W. Toman home state they have room for any of their Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. friends w'ho happen down that way. Glen Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Guests calling at the D. L. Turnidge Vogt and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Foun home here during the holidays were tain of Albany. their giaddaughter, Joan Turnidge of Tidewater; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Turn Mr. and Mrs. Hi Smith accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Johnson, motored to idge of Tidewater; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Sutherlin Manday where the visited Turnidge of Drain, who were accom at the Frank McCord home, They panied by Betty Ann Turnidge of Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge returned Tuesday night. and daughter, Carolyn of Cutler City; The Presbyterian Church announces Mrs. Bob Relly and chidlren Louis and a six-week series of messages at the Kathy; E. C. Turnidge, Earl Henness, , morning worship service on the Book Gates and his friend Bill Nixon of I of Revelation. They are designed to Spokane; Mrs. Mary Thomas and present the Christian confidence for daughter, Sandra and Bunny and Ha zel Caudle. I the times in which we live. Mrs. Bill Stover and Mr*. Russell Kelly and children returned from a weekend spent at the Kelly cottage at Roads End. They report the weath- i er extremely rough during their stay there. | (Oregon State Highway Commission. State Highway Building Salem. Oregon the wrong and to proclaim the right. SANTIAM CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DINNERS — — OPEN AT 4 P. M. EVERY DAY —Serving Your Favorite Cocktails— superstition in this enlightened age Do YOU STILL BURY a dishrag to remove a wart on your finger? Perhaps not, but tome do. Yes, even MEHAMA Gooch Logging Supply « s Moral courage is requisite to meet WHITIE’S Per Year Marion-Linn Counties $2.50 Outside Marion-Linn Counties $3.00 I Courage is the knowledge of what ( Both the chicken-pox and mumps have been wide-spread in the Mill I City grade school the past few days. Many children were ill during the I holidays and had to miss the pro- I grams and exchange of gifts. Mrs. Frank Jackson, accompanied by her son, John, and daughter, Mrs. Delmar Thompson and her son, Roger, motored to Portland Sunday where they visited Mrs. Jackson’s sister Mrs. Peter DeYoung, who is confined to a hospital there. Communicants' classes are being started at the Mill City Presbyterian church for young people interested in I preparing for baptism and church ________ r ___ membership and those ._ _ wanting to know more about the meaning of the Christian faith and life. For the con venience of those interested there will be a choice of two classes held on Monday and Tuesday of each week at 4 p. m. just aftr school. Classes will be held the rjext six weeks, beginning January 11 and 12 and will meet at the Presbyterian Fellowship hall. AU young people are cordially invited. l ndergoing major surgery in the hospital Tuesday morning war Mrs. W. W. Mason of Harrisburg, long time Mill City resident and mother of C. E. (Pink) Mason and Lester Ma son, both of Mill City. Mrs. Mason The Oddfellows report a splendid spent last weekend here, but for the time at their annual New Years eve past few days had been at the home I dinner served at the hall Thursday of another son, George, at Rickreall. evening. Turkey and trimmings was Mrs. Carl Kelly underwent minor served by the lodge and the balance surgery at the Stayton hospital Tues of the meal was brought by members day morning, it being rather a coin cidence, as Mrs. Mason is her grand attending mother. Mrs. C. E. Mason took care W. D. Turnidge, grandson of Mr. of the Kelly children while their I and Mrs. D. L. Turnidge who is with mother was in the hospital. Just to the U. S. Navy at San Francisco, was complete the day for the Mason fam united in marriage with Miss Roylene ily, Mrs. I^est« r Mason suffered an Guthrie of Los Angeles by Rev. Noble attack of illness on the wav to Dallas Streeter at the Mehama church. De Tuesday morning, and was forced t® 1 seek the services of a physician cember 31. , there. Mr. and Mr*. James I. Poole motored to Salem Friday night and spent the weekend with her parent«, Mr. and Mr«. R. C. Hinz. Saturday Mr. Hinz, Jim Poole and John Slagel went fish ing on the Nestucket where they they caught a «teelhead. Siihscribe to the Mill City Enterprise asafi tida is still worn on a string about the neck to * ward off illness. I liese cases are extreme, but surprisingly super stitious notions about disease and treatment are be. 1 in this enlightened age. K< lore you accept secondhand statements that hint ot witchcraft, consult your physician. He alone »s <. inpetent to evaluate methods of prevention and treatment of disease. Bring your prescriptions to us. MILL CITY PHARMACY .1. C. Kimmel Mill City Phone 6607 CLOSE OUT Womens, Girls, Childrens Rubber Footwear On the Following 16 pair Womens and Girls White Snomoc with fur cuff 6 Pair Girls Red Grenadier Boots 5 Pair Girls Red St. Nick Boots 6 Pair Youngsters Brown & Tan Buckaroo Boots BETTER GET START THEM SAVING FROM US WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN ON SUNDAY From 9:00 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. Y’our dollars buy more when you shop at Red & White Store Phone 2671 Mill City, Oregon