Stopping for a viait with old-time
friends while enroute through town
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wachter and son, Vincent, of Klam
ath Falls, who were accompanied by
J
Charles Wachter of Reno, Nev. The
Mr. and and
Mrs. Joan
Lynn
,
,
■ Mill
M;)l City,
Citv
Gregory
and Mover,
Miss Bobbe.
Nyla
had not . been
back
tn
Stanley of Compton, Calif., spent the , where he graduated from high aehoo
past week at the home of their ¡ in
n 1931, for over 20 years. The
grandmother, Mrs. Anna Swift. Mrs. *• group had attended the wedd.ng of
Stover and Nyla are daughters of the a nephew. Jerry Booth, son of the
former Lenore Swift. The Stovers John Booths (Kathryn Wachter),
came North for the wedding Satur-
¡“The’State of Washington.
day of her cousin, Lorena Devine and
Marlin Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and
Andy Muir, of Williston, N. Dak., John spent from Thursday until Sun
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muir of Se day camping in their trailer-house at
attle, Wash., arrived here Saturday Elk Lake. The weather was ideal af-
night and spent the Labor Day week ter a a shower early Friday morning
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I and
—-d the vacationers enjoyed swim
horseback riding, and
Muir. Andy Muir is John’s father | lump,,
ming, fishing, -------
i about 35
and Jim his brother. The Senior Mr. sunbathing. The lake is
miles
from
Bend.
On
Monday.
Muir had just returned to Williston
Fair
from a trip to New York City prior Kellys took in the State
Salem.
to coming west.
*IRAdE WHir
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing
Quart 49c
Cake Mixes
Devils Food, White, Yellow, Spice
ROYAL ASSORTED NEW INSTANT
4tor35c
ELSINORE or LIBBY CRUSHED
NO. 2 TINS
MAYFLOWER
Butter
lb. 65c
I
BETTY CROCKER NEW
«4
Hi Pro Cereals 4/$1.09
Nalleys Lumber Jack
Syrup 2 bottles 65c^
Holiday Margarine
5 lbs. 95c
Fishers Biscuit Mix
3 pkgs $1.00
FRISKIES DOG FOOD
Highest Quality Meats
50 lb. bag cubes $4.69
NEBERGALLS BONELESS
Cottage
lb. 79c
Sirloin Steaks
Grade A Strictly Fresh
Eggs dozen 59e
U. S. D. A. GOOD
lb. 89c
FRESH FROZEN
Dillard Cantaloupe
Fish, Your Choice pkg.50c
5 for 49c
HILL-TOP MARKET
MILL CITY. ORE.
United Fund Tells
How Money Is Used
thoroughly prepared. This include*
grading, leveling, filling and constant
cultivation to control weeds. The ad
dition of lime, fertilizer, organic ma
terial, sand, or any other materials
to improve the soil should also be made
during the period. The end result
should be a fertile, well drained, firm,
and weed-free seedbed.
The Colonial type bentgrasses, in
cluding Highland, Astoria, and Col
onial, and the fine leaf fescuso—
Chewings, and Creeping Red types—
are regarded as the best turf grasses
for our conditions. Any lawn mixture
should contain at least 65 per cent of
any one, or combination of these
grasses.
Lawn grass seed, being small,
should be planted very shallow, not
over half an inch deep. A light mudch
of sawdust, peat moss, lawn clipp
ings, or clean straw will help hold
mosture and prevent erosion on
„ mulch should not _________
slopes. Any
be more
than a fourth inch deep.
After seeding, the new lawrn plant
ing should be watered, frequently if
necessary, to keep soil surface moist.
This moisture is needed to germinate
the grass seed and get it to grow.
Editor's Note: This is the 3rd of
a series of articles released by the
United Fund, telling something
of how the money is used by
the various member agencies.
The Santiam Girl Scout Council
of Oregon Inc., is a member agency
of Marion County United Fund in-
eluded in the 1958*59 budget for
$2,500.00.
In every state, territory and pos-
session of our country, girls from 7
to 17 who want to "belong” may join
the Girl Scouting program. They live
in cities, on farms, in small towns;
they belong to all races, religions and
economic groups. Their program is
dedicated to helping girls develop into
happy, resourceful individuals, will*
ing to share their abilities in their
Mr
and
Mrs.
Don
Moffatt,
Brian
I
their community and country,
Friends are receiving invitations
aiui • • _
.
1 It is a program of recreation and ed-
Moffatt
and
B.ll
Lo
"^
neC
p
k
’
r
ftn
8P
e
.
"
t
ucation,
planned
and developed
to the wedding of David Allen Yates
inUr
and Judith Lynn Hull, September 20 Monday f^noon a^ Be*verton,^the througi
at the First Methodist church at Coos guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fraee est”—these interests being experien
Bay. Mr. Yates was employed at the and daughters. Bill is attending high ced through four main groupings:
Detroit Ranger station for several school here again this year, and is Homemaking, The Arts And Crafts,
years. He is now employed by Weyer- living with his grandparents at Gates. Citzenship, and the Out-of-Doors.
heauser Timber Co., at Tacoma, Wn. Mrs. Longenecker brought him down
Most Girl Scout activities are done
Mr. Yates was the houseguest recent and spent a few days here visiting in "patrols” of 8 girls, a system that
ly of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and relatives and friends before return produces responsibility and cultivates
ing to her home at Cedarville, Calif-
family.
.-elf-reliance. Girl Scouting is a vol
unteer organization. 1957 was a good
year for Girl Scouting. Throughout
the U. S. A. membership increased 9%
over the previous year. Girls belong
ing now number 2*4 million. To help
this 2*4 million girls, 750,000 adults
have joined the fun. In the Pacific
Northwest Region XI, comprising
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho
and Alaska, we boast of 186,000 mem
bers, of which 81,000 are girls. This
means one girl in every eight from 7
to 17 years of age, belong—a remark
able record for “the wide open spac
es.”
In the Santiam area council, made ;
of Marion, Polk, Linn, Benton and
Lincoln counties, 2,600 girls have join
ed, and are guided in their program 1
by 800 adult volunteers. Locally, near
ly 150 Canyon Area girls enjoy troop
activities and camping. Smith Creek,
the Council’s resident camp in Silver
Falls, Recreational Area, provides ’
camping for 450 girls during the 8-
week season ever summer. In addiiton
to this camp, 7 day camps are oper
ated in the districts of the Council.]
BETTY CROCKER
I During the '58 summer over S00 girls
went to Day Camp.
*
Pudding
S—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1958
Prices Good For September 4, 5, 6
PHONE 2744
September Good Month
To Seed New Lawn
September is the best month of the
year to seed new lawns, says County
Extension Agent Wilbur L. Bluhm.
By this time the warment and driest
weather is usually past. The rains,
soon to follow, provide moisture to
| get the newly seeded grass off to a
good start.
Prior to seeding the soil should be
See Us for Printing
The Mill City Enterprise
And our professional watch
maker is the man who can do
it. He’s an authority on the
delicate mechanism of the fine
jeweled-lever watch — qualified
by thorough training and long
experience to keep it in tip-top
shape Bring in your watch for
a professional inspection to
day. Expert workmanship
Quick service. Your complete
satisfaction guaranteed.
We use only official,
fac:ory-packaged parts
in servicing fine
jeweled-lever watches
BAKER'S MILL CITY.
JEWELRY
Telephone 1843
Mill City