Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1958)
I •—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 195* WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING TRT THE ENTER rit I si- piKSl WRIGHT TRUCK LINE Between Portland-Salem-Idanha all way points Allied Van Lines Agent Local & Nationwide Household Moving Stayton Phone 2125 Salem EM 3-1626 SHIP IT WRIGHT s I J lb Ev» Brewsler Mrs. Giadjs Hargreaves wa» host ess for the meeting of the W. S. C. S --id at 1 farm h me near Jordan Tuesday with an all day meeting and a pot luck dinner at the noon hour. A -mall crowd was in attendance due t<> the cannery work. A short business session was held and a discussion on the rumn aiige sale, with Reta Cru son. Alta Bodeker and Donna Asmus sen in charge. Various plans were also discussed for the coming months. Attending weie Janice Powell, Elva Ku.ken, Donna Asmussen. Ruth Cot ton, Inez Ring, Leora Stevens and the hostess Mrs. Hargreaves. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Powell and children Ann and John spent the week end at Canas, Washington, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole. Faith Rebekah lodge will hold their first meeting of the fall,on Wednes day evening, September 10, after a recess of July and August. Zona Sis- F À 5 eho noble grand will preside and the usual business will be carried out. Mr and Mrs. Pat Lyons with their daughter Mrs. Ed Gisler and daugh ter Pam la of Marion went to Klamath Falls Thursday morning where they will spend the rest of the week at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ranson. Larry Gower son-in-law of Mr. and Mr- Paul Geraths has gone to Red mond, where he will be a teacher in the school there. Mrs. Gower is at the home of her grandmother in Salem for the present time. Mr. Gower has been in charge of the Geraths Service Station this summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Jungwirth re turned home Monday evening from Othello, Washington after spending several days at the home of their son Clarence Jungwirth. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cruson and child ren Buddie and Merry Jo spent the Labor Day holiday at Riderwood, Washington at the home of her moth er. Miss Gerry Cruson of Eugene spent Theres Magic in Savings Not a day too soon ■ • • for planning ahead The years between the first day of school and the start of college pass all too swiftly. That’s why it’s good planning to begin putting aside money now for your children’s education, while they are still youngsters. You'll be surprised how fast just a few dollars saved regularly will grow and grow . .. 'til the day when your youngsters have college assured . . . through the magic of a savings account with U. S. SAVE WITH U.S.... MILL CITY BRANCH For Your 1 own Your local newspaper strives to represent every facet ol the community It promotes business by advertising pro ducts and services; it supports churches schools, and civic clubs by publishing information concerning their ac tivities, it recognizes individual members of the community as interesting events occur in their lives, and it spreads local news, and national news in local terms By help ing different factions of the community to learn pbout each ither, your local newspaper promotes understefriding and cooperation for the good of the entire Entered aa second class matter No- >ember 10, 1944 at the post office at sdill City, Oregon, under the Act of March 3. 1879. Marion-Linn Counties, per v<*ar 53.40 Outside. Marion-Linn lounties $3A4 NATIONAL ---- t¡Ó¡O* Telephone 6651 or 7645 DON W. MOFFATT. Editor-Publisher Prepare Now For Winter At the present time there ar» hunreds of able-bodied men and wo men in Linn and Benton counties who are out of work because there are no jobs for them. Yesterday a little boy came into our newspaper office wanting to find a job. He said a local merchant had sent him to us, that we could help him. He told us that his father, moth er and two brothers were in a car parked several blocks away, and the car was out of gas. They had been Fancy Overseas Bread Recipes will be featured at picking beans but bean picking was the Homemaker Holiday Bread Show by the Nancy over, and ail five people had to eat Haven Home Economist of the Western Beet Sugar Pro was just one box of corn flakes, and ducers. Some of the breads are pictured (from left to they had no place to stay except the right); Swedish Tea Ring, German Marmalade Kuchen. car. Danish Fancy Rolls, Bohemian Fruit Nut Braid and a We investigated and found the fam Santa Sugar Plum Tree in Nancy Haven’s hands. The ily and the facts as told by the boy to Santiam Farmer’s Co-op is sponsoring the Show on Wed be true. The father had tried at all the employment offices and various nesday, September 17 at 1:30 p. m„ Stayton at 1385 1st business places to get any kind of St. An easy No-Time bread recipe will be shown also work he could but without success. The free Homemaker Show is open to the public. There They needed help and they needed will be several door prizes given also Free Coffee, and a it right then. It was 5:30 in the ev display of the Textile Paintings that the women have ening. Now just where could this been doing the past year and will be doing again this family get help? Do you know of any place or agency that would buy them winter. an groceries? Even during the summer we have last week at the home of Mrs. Claudia for his two little sons, who had spent the week at the home of their grand had several families needing help— Tate. Miss Pauline Schiewek daughter of mother, Mrs. Ethel Huffman. Mr. and I just temporarily until they can again Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schiewek has gone Mrs. Diggerness will leave Tuesday find work. Multiply them by the to Gresham where she will teach in the for their home at Anchorage. Alaska. thousands without any employment Lynch school which is out of Gresham They have spent the week in Seattle, this winter—and that is putting it mildly—and you can see what a des about three miles. Miss Schiewek is Wash. a graduate from the Cascade College Mrs. Glenn Julian. Sr., returned perate situation there will be. Our point is this. We’ll soon be ask in Portland, also the Oregon College home the last of the week from Port of Eudcation at Monmouth. land after spending some time there ed to give some $70,000 or $80,000 to the United Fund. Some $15,000 to Walter and Jimmie Olmstead are with her mother, Mrs. Mary White, $17.000 of this money is to go for ser spending this week at the home of who w-as quite ill. Mrs. White re- vices outside of Linn and Benton their brother. Mr. and Mrs. Donald turned home with her daughter. counties. While we believe in support Olmstead at Renton, Washington. | Mrs. Ethel Huffman and Mrs, Na- ing the agencies in the United Fund, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Culwell and fam- »mi IntVeld drove to Newport Sun- and believe that this is a good idea, ily from Bend spent the week end at day. While there thej- visited at the we wish to insert a plea also. Mrs. La- the home of his mother, Mrs. Lydia home 1------ of -- Mr. and ” . .. Buddie L_ As tight as money is this year and Culwell. They also visited at the i verty. a nephew „f Mrs Huffman. with so many unemployed, we are go Howard Naue and Elmer Culwelli They returned by way of Corvallis ing to have to put our own local peo and called at the home of Mr. and ple foremost. Give to the United Fund homse while here. as much as you can, but do not for Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weber from Mrs. Hal Howard. Registration for the pre-school get there is going to be a need for Wessington Springs, S. Dak., are visiting at the home of their son and children is now open for this area help our own families out of work thia son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ■ and those who have children to enter winter. Out of the total you can give I preschool are asked to register them for the fund appeals, remember to Mrs. Leonard Blum. at once. Place of registration is at allot part of it for local assistance. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hannaford Lyons Variety styre. Thi, school We need a standby reserve fund— San Diego, Calif., arrived at the * “ j included 4- and 5-year-old children. we don’t care by whom it is handled home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~ ..... ue « kc Beginners must have reached the age —which can be used for these cases Carl Anderson and family Saturday i - ^7 ‘by November’ AO bCtThe eligibk" ■<•«. -« uj LXU»VHIUUl LU UC evening. Mr. Hannaford, who r . -* i The — school is expected to start some who are enable to get help anp other been in the service has just received ’ time in October with Mrs. Alice Hu- way. The various welfare organiza tions ju*t do not have such funds any his discharge. 1 ber the instructor again this year. more—at least, when we send families Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burmester of to them for grocery orders they are Scio were Tuesday evening dinner I told there isn't any money for that guests at the home of their son. purpo-e. Perhaps these agencies will and family. donations earmarked “For Mr. and Mrs. Van Prichard were Report From Santiam Memorial take proceries for needy local families Thursday evening dinner guests at Hospital | without ar.y f->od.” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Born September 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Or pherhaps the community groups Helsel in Mehama. The occasion VIlc birthday . anniversaries .......^.„..„¡Robert G. Schachtsick, Stayton a boy. who could help solicit for appeals like honored the of Mrs. Prichard and Beverly Helsel. Neal Thomas weighing 8 pound, 9*4 the United Fund will Jo the same for ounces. | i local relief. Or perhaps people will Miss Kathryn Carr left Friday for|" u"5e9’ _ 4 to Mr. and Mrs. wish to use the money themselves to San Clemente, Calif., where she will 1 — ® , orn September •- r» ” — ‘ <s- - ( a girl, assist a family whose need comes to spend some time at the home of her , sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schie Julie Ann, weighing 8 pounds *4 their attention. Through our "Doctor Nix-It column wek. Shiewek, who is with the U. S- ounce. we give away’clothing, shoes, furni Marines, is stationed at Camp Pendle Paper sacks are a problem to store. ture, bedding, canned friuit and what ton. Vernon Diggerness came Friday Mak« a paper bag holder in this way. ever is donates! but we cannot begin - - - ------ Grasp a clothes hanger by the hook to feed the hungry families who com* and pull down on the cross wire until to us right now. We did provide food you have a long diamond shape. Then for two families this week, using our bend the lower half toward the hook. own .. ____ , _____ ___ _ ____ _. money besides _ what other „ help You'll have a rack that w ill hold sev- we were able to get. One of these fam- eral hags and can be hung in any iles had a two-year-old girl and a four- handy place. months-old baby, and there wasn't —--------------------------- money t> buy milk for the baby. In spite sDite of automatic gear «a- shifts ahifta , What is it going to be like this on cars, motorist- still have the job winter when it :s this way now? Near of shifting mental gears themselves, ly all these cases that come to us are ■‘ays the Indiana Traffic Safety deserving, and even if you think they ■ Foundation. Just as cars are equipped could have managed better you cannot 1 with different gears for different let little children starve. If we do not kinds of driving, ever-changing traf- make some plan to help the needy thia "ic situations require constant alert winter, that may very well happen ness to adjust your driving techni- 1 Let u* rememer: Sharity begins at : ques. • home.—Greater Oregon, Albany. i « ¡I OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. INC "‘U » O. 60« Illi New Arrivals From where I sic... ¿y Joe Marsh TOWN GROW’ SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER’ »ill" 7 NEWSPAM« ''ASSOCIATION 1 »ti EDITORIAL k PUBlISHEtt L "i BANK THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Homemakers Holiday Bread Show (V4INI, O • l«OX She's Got Dad's "Number" Dad Fowler and his Mrs. are about to celebrate their JOifc wedding anniversary—so I asked them If there's any “secret" to this kind of wedded bliss “Oh we've had our argu ments," said Dad. "but for fifty yean I made it a point to count to fourt.-en before any argu ment could turn Into a real quarrel Fourteen — because that’s exactly the amount of money I had the lay wo were married." "From now on," smiled Mrs. Fowler, "you better count to twelve. The two dollar« for th* marriage license wm mine." From where I sit, we all nee4 some kind of formula for get ting along with each other. The best one I know Is "tolerance* — the business of live and let Uve. It has to do with little things, too. ilk« your preference for tea. and mine for beer. Let’» count to ten, twelve or fourteen —and never let our differenom tun Into guarreh CapyeifU, .'?>*. ’. 5'•»£»» 5-ew«'l Feeadaftee
