Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1958)
¿¡T MCCULLOCH’S NEW SUPER 55! Mott powor porpound of any gear- rivi saw — TOY IT TODAY! Only $320 up - Easy Terms Man’s domain has been struck an other catastrophic blow. For years the male species has viewed the rug ged outdoor game of hunting and fishing as a sacred monopoly. Excur sions into the wilds were strictly a man’s game—a place where he could “get away from it all”—along with several cohorts—and live again as his primeval forefathers. Out there he could let his hair down, go unshaven and unbathed, and wear old clothes that reeked of fish smells or animal 1 scent often stronger than his own. In this man’s world there was no place for the fair sex. Why, it would be impossible for these delicate bits of femininity to withstand th« rigors of the wild—so he said. The existence I was far too rugged—so he said. Perhaps it was resentment at this complete exclusion that prompted the first housewife to revolt. We don’t know when the first female w'as allowed to accompany her husband on one of these “rugged” trips into the backwoods, but somewhere along the i line she definitely used her womanly I wiles to worm her way in. The first I infringement of the sacred rule pro- i bably occurred when a husband weak- i ened from the ire of a woman who I refused to be left alone. And once the . bars were down the great outdoor 1 bubble burst. From that first weakening, the I fairer sex slowly began to infiltrate | the ranks of hunters and fishermen. ■ In sheer defense of becoming a hunt- Raymond Branch & Son Equipment Company Phone UL 9-2160 Mehama, Oregon YOU CA 3 . OWN 516500 F.O.I. Factory With 12" Blad« and Cham \ Vf A MAC-35 CHAIN SAW ’— the Mill, CITY ENTERPRISE THl RSI) AY. M AY », 1958 Fair Sex Making Inroads on Male Sport of Hunting-Fishing LOGGER’S choice “Its the Water I that makes Olympia beer refreshingly different E Miss Judy Monroe Is Guest at Bridal Shower See Us for Printing Bv Mrs. John Treiers MEHAMA—Miss Judy Monroe Twenty-fix« guests were present was guest of honor at a bride’s for the program and pre-school grad shower Wednesday evening, May 21 uation exercises at the church Tues in the fellowship room of the church . ing or fishing widow' for several day morning, May 20. Those receiv with Mrs. Charles Crook, Mrs. Clif months out of the year, more and ing certificates were Bruce Brown, ford Crook and Mrs. Robert Crook more women took up the sport and Janice Fryer, Keith Hughes, Vickie as hostesses. The bride-elect was as began to accompany reluctant hus Sue Johnson, Susan Kimsey, Chris sisted !n opening her many gifts by ’ bands into the rugged outdoors. And tine Lewis, Coleen Longfellow, Raw- her sister, l.inda and Shirley Kirsch. the fair sex loved it. . 1 l*n I.ongfellow Sandra Mason, Bud- Present for the evening were; Mmes. U e ve often been curtous to know (ly Owen4 and g . RiX,kwe(1 The Harry Monroe, Art Anderson, H- W. s ti ’ iiniuil hui'a KoW*t) DI just how many women have become quests were served with coffee and McCarley, Raymond Branch, Orville ardent hunters and fishermen, oi cupcakes after the exercises. Bilyeu, Richard Janeway, James if yvu you prefer. 1 fisherwomen, isncrwuiucn, n picin. Up v p until .... now, we only had a vague idea and ¿he last day of school picnic was Blum. Luther Stout, Richard Stuart, 17-Day I W. T. Kains, G. V. Christensen, Milt house usually estimated the numbers at held a at \ the i8 school ch®®> h ™*e Friday, May on Roten, Ed Castle, B. L. Kirsch. I T"? about five to 10 per cent. But the 1 *! w'th » lante number of parents Keith Phillips, J. M. Teeters, Rillie f._ the and ‘‘ fr ends in attendance. Games truth came out this year when ’«-'ends «Si - to Trask, Mabel Patton, Giles Wagner, and the picnic lunch was ~ * Oregon Game Commission included 1--------- were Hubert Wagner, Duane Wagner, Bon Europ« another digit on the electronic equip served on tables set up in the grove nie Wagner, James Hardy, Esther ment and made a complete tally of back of the school house. for Two! Ohms, Pearl Allaway, Charles Bouche 1 Several friends visited with Mrs. Ira Kirsch, Alvin Griffiths, Dale ' the number of women holding hunt First Ciai« ing and fishing licenses during the Charles Bouche Monday afternoon, Champ, Vernon Goodell, L. E. Wallen, ' Via KIM Ray jl May 19 and brought gifts for her Garland Grogan, Gerald Branch, Rus- i 1957 seasons. Outch Airline« And what do the figures show? birthday. Those calling during the af sell Wilson, Eva Crook, De Goodman, Woe is woe! It’s a black night for the ternoon were Mrs. Perry Clipfell, Ercill \\ ilson, Ida Spriggs, Ray Rob ■ J KNutSl «IG V f » I 0 (7 dyed-in-the-wool escapists. And for Mrs. Harry Monroe, Mrs. Ed Castle, erts, Lois Elliott, K. J. Golliet, D .L. and Mrs. Milton Roten. all others who are still naive enough Teeters, Waiter Johnson; Misses to view the sport as man’s sacred Mrs. Eugene Coles and daughters, Karen Hosford, Roxie McCarley,' monopoly. The cunning infiltration Bettie and Brenda, Mrs. B. L, Kirsch Marylee Elliott, Bonnie Parker, Jac DIAMOND RINGS has gone far too far for that. and granddaughter, Lei Lonnie and queline and Y’vonne Bouche, Rena 2nd PRIZES (4) The total number of hunting and Matt Paul spent Sunday. May IS at I $1 000 K..p,ok. Barbara Roten, Harriet Gol Diamond R -4» fishing licenses issued last year, in the beach at Ocean Lake and visiting Champ, liet, Linda Wagner, Sara Kay Wag I cluding the combination, numbered with Mrs. Cole’s parents the A'ernon ner, Bonnie Christensen, Linda Mon 3rd PRIZES (10) slightly more than 528,800. Of these Hallock«. I $500 Kt.ptak. Diamond R -4» roe, and Shirley Kirsch and the host- licenses, 100,166 were sold to mem I Mr. and Mrs. Chris McDonald and and the guest of honor. JUST COME IN FOR YOU* bers of the female sex. The figures Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were here esses I FREE ENTRY BLANK Sending gifts were Mmes. Oren show some 73,300 females held li for the weekend from Washington. Small, Larry Kimsey, Toni Rice, censes to fish in Oregon waters, The McDonalds visited their daugh Richard Garland, Jennie Moe, £u- while slightly more than 35,600 held ter’s families the D. L. Teeters and gene Coles, Lou Pooler, Wayne Bass, licenses to’ hunt the various game the Harold Longfellows and the Chester Blum, G. D. Bilyeu, ___ Jack birds and animals. Whites were guests at the home of In other words, MEN, approximate their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kyland, Jack Goodell, Orval Landers. [L. W. Coffman, Elmer Taylor, Wil- ly 20 per cent of Oregon’s hunters Rockwell. |l ‘— Bilyeu, ............................ ham Harold Longfellow, Eli and fishermen are gals. Still a min Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter ority for sure, but well on the'way Vicki Sue and Mrs. Bonnie Wagner sabeth Hughes, Misse Myra Small to equalizing man’s mythical mon and daughter, Linda, spent several and Kathleen Wilson. archy. And what to do about it? days over the weekend at Happy Canned soups are becoming popu This writer learned long ago that Camp, Calif., where Mrs. Wagner RIDLEY $225.00 if you can’t fight ’em, join ’em, and transacted some business and they lar as beverages. Bouillon poured over ice-cubes, hot soup served as a break Also $450 and 675 must admit he might have helped a visited at the Grant Smith home. fast beverage, and spiced soups serv Wedding Ring $125 00 little in the equalizing process. He Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richmond and ed with snacks are just a few of the might not have been the first, but daughters Rtngt enlarged to «how detail« spent the weekend at the ways they can be used. Price« includ« Federal Ta« certainly among the early weakeners who finally broke to the little wom Tietze cabin on the Metolius river. Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Moe To avoid that last minute rush be- an’s inveilging ways. were her brother and wife, Mr. and fore a meal that has a quick bread on BAKER'S MILL CITY Oh—many a trip is still made into Mrs. Albin Johnson from Silverton. the menu, measure all ingredients be the backwoods away from it all. On JEWELRY Mrs. Jack Love and children of hand. Sift dry ingredients to occasion the manly prerogative is ex Lebanon were Sunday dinner guests ' fore gether and you’ll be ready to mix and erted and off he goes with the boys, Telephone 1843 pop into the oven. mainly to show the old traditions still at the D. L. Teeters home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton from Mill City hold strong. The ego must not be Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Something to sell? Then try p completely deflated. . -..................... , Patton of Dallas visited Sunday with Classified ad in The Enterprise But when the little gal decides it’s the men’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Pat her turn to whip a trout stream or ton. They also visited in the after set up a deer camp, any argument is out of the question. Frankly, men, noon with Ed Taylor. Harold Shepherd of Chemult is there have been no regrets. An interesting notation came in spending some time nere visiting a few days back from eastern Ore Craig Cooper. Mrs. B. L. Kirsch visited a week gon way and certainly shows the In Publication of the Detroit School Annual, the popularity of the fabulous Owyhee ago Tuesday in Lebanon with the Leo Kirsch family and with Mr. and following adds were not printed in the School An reservoir. Larry Bisbee, game commis sion fishery agent, reported that Mrs. Elwin Erickson. nual: Sunday evening guests at the G. V. crappie angling in the reservoir has been the best he’s ever seen, with the Christensen home were Mr. Christ STOLL'S IGA - CLYDE S SUPER SERVICE majority of the catch running about ensen's brother and family, Mr. and 10 inches in length. Bass catches have Mrs. S. E. Christensen and Sharon of JERRY PITTAM, INSURANCE - BALDWINS Rt. 1, Scio. been excellent. SIMPSON LOGGING - MAYFLOWER MILK The most amazing thing about this fishery is the lack of interest on the D. B. HILL. INSURANCE part of Oregon anglers. Perhaps it’s When you need a little off the beaten path or maybe a little too far for most Oregon PRINTING ians to travel. Nevertheless, 75 per cent of the anglers checked this year MILL CITY ENTERPRISE have been nonresidents, with about 40 per cent of these fishing on the new daily angling permit. The Outboard Boating Club of America, after an extensive study on the causes of boating accidents, came out with the plain statement that “lack of common sense” on the part of the individual is the primary reason for most boating catastro- phies. overloading, Foolish operation, standing up in the boat, unbalanced load, turning too sharply, and other similar misjudgments caused about 36 per cent of the boating fatalities. Fishermen were involved in pro portionately more fatal accidents than boatmen engaged in other forms of boating activities. Since fishing does not require high sPsed operation, the speed factor must be discounted as a major contribution to fatal ac cidents. A breakdown of boat operators in * e, /à relation to accident victims shows that 84 per cent of the victims were I males, 14 per cent femates, and the remaining 2 per cent not stated. Males were operating the boat in 76 percent of the cases. The above lack of common sense was certainly illustrated opening day at Detroit reservoir where this writ er witnessed a small 14-foot craft loaded with eight persons, three of whom were children. There was barely enough freeboard to keep the small craft afloat when under way. Not a single life preserver was ob served. fast... Dependable The Mill City Enterprise r“ i i : —i Win i i i i * I I < Keepsake Due To Error Printed Receipt Deliveries OF Diesel Fuel Gasoline Stove Oil WILL GIVE YOU Complete Assurance OF Freedom FROM Human Error On our delivery truck has been installed two PRINTO-METERS An Automatic Device Which Gives You A Printed Receipt One for Diesel and Stove Oil — One for Gas A New Service for the Canyon Area Printo-Meter Service is being used succesfully in the big cities. We are the first in the Willamette Valley, to the best of our knowledge, to install a double pumper truck with Printo-Meters on each pump. This assures each and every customer a true measure as well as clean and undiluted fuel for his tractor, truck, caterpillar, or heating system. The Annual Staff Go finer with a and it's smart to SAVE at YOUR FORD DEALER’S The inauguration of PRINTO-METER service ... a meth od whereby our petroleum products are delivered to your tanks through a receipt-printing meter ... is the latest in stance of our continuing efforts to serve our patrons better. YOU CAH A b W" YOU’U Printed Receipts Given with All Petroleum deliveries .P'...-” YOU'RE SURE with PRINTO-METER Santiam Farmers Co-op. Seeds Fertilizer Custom Cleaning Feeds Grinding and Mixing I’etrolenm Products Machinery Hardware Household Appliances Phone RO 9-2136 Se*«d Marketing Stayton. Oregon • Im TAKE AOVAMTAfiE 0 F TH IS QUICK THRIFTY WAY TO FROFFT - PLACE A WANT A9 IN THU KfVJKEN NOV TO REACH TNOll THAT ARE LOOKINO FOR TORR OFFER. m"“"' , „„a • Th. M"* ®*»«!»• I®,“,??’ * ’ com« "•’’’’Ä V®®” '®”‘ï ' - F a • F • Iii 'hr 4 I >rd you g-t beauty and performance that were proved and approved around the world. 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