The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 15, 1954, Image 3

The Mill City enterprise., April 15, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR

About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1954)

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Newspaper Page TextI panted by Estelene Holbert, motored rain and other unfavorable conditions, I m ove 1 NHA *A COMMUNITY CHURCH | Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday schowl 10 a.m. Wednesday meeting 4th Wed 8 pm Warning servir« 11 a.m. »UR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH Evening service 7:00 p.m Jordan. Oregon Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sunday a' <:30 a.m. Mass: 3d and 4th Sunday 10:30 a m Wilbur Schmidt. Pastor • • • Rev. Bernard Neuman. SDS, Pastor • • • FREE METHODIST CHI R< H Wednosday p. ta. prayer meeting at < 30 Nerth Mill City Sunday school at 9:45 am. • • • Morning worship 11 am Evening service 7:80 p m. Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 pm Fr.ene 190« Rev. C. R Brewer, Pastoi • e e LYONS METHODIST CHURCH Church school at 9:46 am Mrs. John Prideaux, genera! super intendent, and Mrs. Glen Julian, pri mary superintendent. Worship service at 1! a. m. • • • «ANTIAM CHAPEL AT LYONS Rev. LaVerne E. Gould, Pastor ST. PATRICK’S PARISH Lyons, Oregon Mass: 1st, 2nd, and Sth Sunday a> 6.30 a.m. Mass: 3rd and 4th Sunday 8:30 a.m Rev. Bernard Neuman, SDS. Pastor • • • ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC CHURCH. MILL CITY Mass at 9:15 a.m every Sunday Confessions heard before Ma»« Fr. Robert O'Hara, Pastor DETROIT By Boots Champion Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stoll and Sunday school at 9:45. children. Becky and Dennis of Idanha, Morning services at 11:00. motored to Stayton Sunday, where Tirist’s Ambassadors at 6 p. m. they attended a family reunion at the Evening services at 7 p. tn. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lier Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p.m man. The affair was in honor of Capt. o • o and Mrs. Ralph Bell, who just re DETROIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH turned from Japan. Capt. Bell has Sunday school at 9.45 a m. been in arnty service for 17 years, of Preaching at 11 a. m. by Richard which the last three years were in Hake, minister. Japan. He is a cousin of Mr. Stoll. Youth meeting at 2:30 each Sun About 25 members of the family were day afternoon. in attendance. Topic: “Life W. rth Living.” The play. “Mr. Beane from Lima,” M. Y. F. group will meet at the par- a humorous comedy, will be presented senage at 7 p. m. by the high school students Friday Rev. Harold E. Sheriff. Pastor evening, April 23 it 8 p.m. at the • • • Detroit school gym. Children's per FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH formance will be held Thursday after Sunday school 9:45 a m. noon at 2 p. m.. April 22. Morning worship 10:55 a m. Newcomers in the community are Evening Services 7:30 p.ni. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Parrish of Silver- Wed., 7:30 p. m. Bible Study hour. ton. The Parrish's leased the Spar Mr. Hugh Jull, Pastor Cafe, in Idanha, and opened April 5. • • • Easter morning services at the De ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH troit Church of Christ, will be observ ed with special music. The little folks, Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ages 3 to 7 will open Sunday school Morning worship 11 a.m. Young People’s service Sunday at with a special song. Sunday school 9:45, morning service 11 a. m. Student € 30 p.m. Robert Cone of Eugene will deliver Evening service 7:45 p.m. Sundays sermon. All are welcome. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev. W. L. Schmidt, pastor of the Tr.ursday at 7:45 p.m. IdanhA Community church, announces Rev. Alfred Vickers, Pastor there will be a sunrise service Easter • a a morning at 5:30 on top of Coffin COMMUNITY CHURCH mountain. Special guest singeis for Full Gospel Preaching the 11 a m. services at the church Sunday school 10 a.m. will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Friesen Morning worship 11 a.m. of Eugene. The Rev. and Mrs. Schmidt Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. and children 2* year old Elaine Ruth Prayer meeting Tuesdays 10 a.m. to and 16 month old Jerry Lee moved to 3 p.m. Idanha fiom Spokane, where Rev. Preaching services Wednesday and Schmidt served the church. Friday 8 p.m. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Rev. Lee M. Joiner, Pastor Mrs. Francis Stout is Mrs. Jerry * • • Howard and son, Kenneth, of Eu FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH reka, California, who at rived here Mill City Saturday evening. While here Kenneth Sunday School 9:45 a.m. is a house guest at the Stahlman Morning worship 11:00 a m home. Music by choir. The Howards were former Detroit Youth Fellowship, Sunday at 4 p.m residents. They plan to leave here Evening services 7:30 p.f. Wednesday for Fresno, California, Midweek services Wed 7:30 p.m. where they will spend Easter with Mehama relatives. Mrs. Howard, who is on Morning worship 9:45 a m. vacation is employed with the tele Sunday School 10:45 a.m. phone company at Eureka. Midweek services, Thursday 7:30. In Friday’s last of the season shuf Rev. Noble Streeter. Pastor fleboard tournament. Meander Inn • • • clobbered the Cedais 172 to 121; The GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH Lake won from Jerry's 162-141 and OF CHRIST * the Mill City Tavern defeated the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. | Spillway by 19 points. Morning worship 11 a m. • • • The State Highway department just J recently completed the seeding of a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE grass mixture on slopes and cuts on 3.1 and Juniper, Mill City the North Santiam highway in this area. Purpose of the project is to help control the sliding of earth from slopes and cuts. It has been reported the experiment worked out very well in Eastern Oregon. The sixth graders of the Detroit school are sponsoring an "Easter Egg Hunt” for pre-school children and first graders at the Detroit school Fri day, April 16 at 12:30 p.m. The hunt will be held in the school grounds, weather permitting. Otherwise it will be held in the gym. Sunday visitors at the T^»e Howland home were Mr and Mrs. Otto Dietz 'of Canhv and Mrs. Ida McGillvery of Drnmheller, Alberta. Carada Mrs Diets and Mrs. McGillverv are aunts of Mrs. Howland. Mr. and Mr«, Warne Woodard, of t-ianha moved last week to McClellan Bev. Wash., where thev nlan to go in»o <he resta”rart business. Mrs. Otto Oia is now making her home in Detroit. She has been em ployed in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, accom- MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS to Lowell late Monday afternoon, to return Estelene to her home there. Visiting with the Earl Clesters is Mr. and Mrs. Art Clester and daugh ter, of Sweet Home. Mr. and Mrs Frank Ray of Idanha moved to Neah, Washington, for the summer where they will be of aid to their son, who has a fishing resort there. John Davis, of Monmouth will spend the Easter holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len I Davis, Idanha. Ruth Wentzel formerly employed in the maintenance department of the Army engineers at Detroit dam, is now employed as a supervisor at the Portland air base. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson of Eu- gene spent the weekend at their summer cabin heie. The annual Faster Egg hunt spon sored by the FOE auxiliary will be held at 12:30 p.m. Easter Sunday at the Lake Shore Forest camp. School busses will be in readiness at the Detroit Church of Christ after the morning church services to pick up those w'ho do not have transportation. The children will be divided into two age groups, 2 to 7 and 8 to 12 and a bunny will be on hand to aid each group. In case of a downpour of rain, the “hunt” will he held in the Detroit school gym. The children will be served hot dogs. Ercell Ingram, a nephew of Cecil Briles, has purchased the property of the Jesse Glasgow’s in Detroit. The Glasgows weie transferred to The Dalles. Mr. Glasgow is with the army engineers. Mr and Mrs. Francis Johnson, have purchased the property of the Dick Farrows on Clester avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kennedy of Breitenbush Springs was called to Baker last weekend by the illness of Mrs. Kennedy's mother. They re turned eaily Monday morning. Mr and Mrs. Glen Dryden of Terre bonne, were callers in Detroit on Tuesday. The Drydens formeily re sided at Detroit. Mrs. Tude Russell accompanied by Mis. Elaine Farrow, returned home last Sunday night after a four-day vacation trip to Weed, California, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Rus.-ell's brother, the Bill Har ris s. Enroute home they called on Mrs. Farrow's parents the Bowlins at Engene. Burton Harris, who is receiving Navy boot training at San Diego, will be home on leave April 20th. (Jurrio Phoougnts Are Good Game Birds, 15-Year Study Shows Game farm pheasants, when re leased are healthy and highly ad aptable to their new invironment. This was the conclusion made re cently by the Oregon Cooperative Oregon State college after 15 years of rigidly-controlled study of the pop ular game bird. Research was con ducted on isolated islands in Puget Sound where the naturalness of con ditions were ideal for accuracy of findings. Emphatically disproved w'as the . commonly held view that game farm pheasants are inbred and thus lacking in vigor. Tn six nesting seasons on Protection island, two cocks and six hens increased to 1898 surviving pheasants. Egg fertility was 92.5 s pecent in the sixth season. Further-1 more, chicks born in late May or [ Early June from game farm stock ‘ vould often attain or surpass the weight of their parents by November 1 of the same year. Numerous island experiments show ed little difference in survival rates! of the pheasant chicks over 8 weeks, of age between those reared by a brood hen and the artificially-brooded stock. However, chicks in the six to eight week class had a higher survival and adjusted better to habitat when j brooded by a hen. As pheasant I chicks are highly susceptible to cold,* * »—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE TH URSO AY. APRIL U, 19M their release is not recommended un der • * ht weeks. Further experiments proved that gam,- farm birds are just as secretive, elusive and alert as the wild ones. At the end of each year of study on Eliza island all pheasants used were removed by trapping or hunting. It was found the last pheasant taken was just as often a cleaverly-elusive game farm bird as a wild one. Although artificially-reared pheas-1 ants are highly suitable as game bird' the total number of birds need ed to stock hunting areas can not come from game farms. Wild stock must be relied on. A classified ad in The Mill City Enterprise costs very little and it surelv will bring you results. Try one now learn how much good it Easter Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RED AND WHITE PINEAPPLE 2 ^or 29c 29c 35c No 1 flat sliced or crushed No. 2 can, sliced or crushed No. 2’j can, sliced or crushed YOU CANT BUY A BETTER PINEAPPLE 16c 27c BAKER’S COCONUT, I ounce box BAKER’S COCONUT. 8 ounce hag 2 for 25c BROWN SUGAR, 1 pound box Quality Job Priming at PHEASANT HALVES PEACHES. 2»/, can 25c SPUDS. No. Ones, ]() lb bag 30c Mill City Enterprise WE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION OF HAMS FOR YOUR EASTER DINNER Fowler Clothes Dryers Heating Installations Electric Supplies Montag Ranges Peerless Pumps LYONS PLUMBING Phone 1634 Lyons, Ore, WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN ON SUNDAY From 9:0V A. M. until 5:00 P. M. Your dollars buy more when you shop at I I I Red & White Store Phone 2671 Mill City, Oregon Flowers and trees burst into a symphony of color and beauty. Meadows and woodlands put on bright robes of green. Spring is the symbol of new life. r But as time moves on, nature grows old. Blossoms fade and wither' leaves turn brown and fall. At last, nature buries herself under a blanket of ice and snow. *" Is this our fate? Does our existence fit into the same pattern of nature birth, life, death? De we spend only a few score years on earth, and then are no more? *1 In churches all over the world this Easter morning, the cry comes ringing back: "HE IS RISEN! HE IS RISEN!” a A new and glorious hope comes from the empty tomb—the hope of ... A everlasting life for all who will believe, f Come to jC"' k / K church this Easter morning Let us thank God that lie for you and me. eternity is born. ba . ■ & ' rHEA?ruBcH r°" au , T- ct .7 chv " c ’ h 'or on .arlh lar ,ha t<K- "horoct.r ant . A1* »«tiding of '• a «for.hot, 9 cl"'»n»htp |t jfrtoiout a ,t,'on Ch"n,UL 1 ’“•“•e <fomocracr no?’c?,hjrch •ur,.v. Th e‘J‘ can 1 '•«•on, why «and «".nd P»"on .hould "••It I n>a- ’» 7» Io '•’* rout •apport “p"*”'’1 I »«»4., Mond.- S,,k ' T..,/.; ’*•<•..<!, Thur.d,, li, Frid«. ’ p’krawi ».turd,- ' " "• Thin Serie, of Ad. Is Sponxwred by th* Following Firma in Intere.! of All Charrhen . th« letters start. Then fr«m «11 ««er the free world com« «u<-h eommentt •• these from readers «1 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an internetiofml daily newspaper: "The Woni/or u mutt rood- M’< /«r ttrmghi thinkimg pmoplo • . * “/ returned srAeoJ thff „ • ( It I „M lr»m l Ku evlUg *. ** b' my edumrtoe coimi from iho Worttier. , , Tho Vf ontior git ot mt idomo for my toork. . . .* "f truly Ut mm. P»»y . . Yo«. toe. will find the Msnitor informative, with rompleu world Yoe will discover a mn- XrsrtiTs riewpoim jn •e the coupon below for a k » nil Introdurtary tuba/’ripcion — J month« far only S3 00 MUIR’S BAKERY Mill City, Oregon ADAS NEEDLE SHOP Dry Goods and Dressmaking S.W. Broadway.Phone 2213, Mill City KELM)M’S GROCERY “Y’our Personal Service Store” Mill City, Oregon HIRTE’S FOOD L(M KERS Phone 7243 Mill City. Oregon HJVD MNVfl Mill City, Oregon GATES GENERAL STORE Gates, Oregon KELLY LUMBER SALES Building Material Mill City, Oregon IDANHA SUPER SERVICE Don Lloyd Idanha, Oregon RED & WHITE STORE Mill City, Oregon WRIGHT TRUCK LINES Ship The Wright W’ay Stayton. Oregon Steaks Se« Foods CHU K’S FINE FOODS Modern Cabins DR REYNOLDS CLINIC Proctologist» N auropath 1114 Center Street Salem, Oregon .VIA. FROZEN FOODS