The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 20, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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    Exposition to Tell Story of \eics
Oregon Printing Week
Sponsors Art Poster
Contest for High School
6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958
TIMBERLINE
By John E. Benneth
A man lost in the forest could find
An art poster contest amongst plenty of food to help him survive if
high school, college and art school he knew the wild foods which Indiana
students has been announced by the used to eat.
Poster Committee of Oregon Print­
Gail Thon-as, forester for Western
ing week. Fifty dollar U. S. Savings
bonds will be awarded to prize win- ! Pine Assn, at Bend, is collecting lore
ners in the two non-competing | on the early-day Indian’s natural
foods. One of the easiest to find, he
groups-.
Any art student in the state of points out, is the black moss frequent­
Oregon enrolled in any high school, ly found hanging from trees on both
college, university or art school is the east and west sides of the Cas­
And our professional watch­
eligible to submit entries in this an- cades. You simply pluck it from the
maker is the man who can do
nual contest event. Oregon Printing branches, roll it into a ball and begin
Week has been designated from Jan­ chewing.
it He's an authority on the
“You have to acquire a taste for thia
uary 11-17, however entries must be
delicate mechanism of the fine
morsel,” says Thomas, “but it ia
postmarked
before
December
22,
1958
jeweled-lever watch —qualified
thought to be rich in protein, and a
to be eligible.
by thorough training and long
Art instructors throughout Oregon man lost in the woods could live on it.
experience to keep it in tip-top
have been notified of mechanical Indians used to make a sort of 3alad
shape. Bring in your watch for
specifications, instructions and sug­ out of it. Deer and elk love it. and they
gestions. They have also received often follow logging operations to
a professional inspection to­
entry forms to be pasted to the back browse on moss from the limbs of fell­
day. Expert workmanship
ed trees. A pound of it is supposed
of exhibits.
Quick service. Your complete
Winning posters will be on exhibit to be equivalent to a bale of hay.”
satisfaction guaranteed.
Another Indian mainstay was the
at an Oregon Printing Week display
cattail,
whose tender shoots were con­
to be held during January at the Ore­
We use only official,
gon Museum of Science and Indus­ sidered a deliciacy. Other Indians
factory-packaged parts
try. Sweepstakes winner will be re­ sought out edible bulbs such as the
Model of Oregon Newspaper Publishers’ association exhibit at Centennial exposition
in servicing fine
produced and widely distributed to harvest Brodiaea or the harvest clus­
is explained by (right) Bert J. Harris, designer, of Portland, to (left) John Nelson of the
publicize the Oregon Printing Week ter lily—which resembles that po­
jeweled-lever watches
Springfield News and Phil Biadine of the McMinnville News-Register, president of the
tato in taste.
celebration.
Popular berries on the Indian’s fruit
O. N. P. A.
For additional details, letter of in­
menu
were huckleberries, the false
BAKER S MILL CITY
structions and original art instruct­
Solomon’s seal, spikenard, golden cur­
or's
announcement
contact
Oregon
JEWELRY
Printing Industry, 921 Cascade Build­ rant—also known as Missouri or
buffalo currant—and chokeberries.
Telephone 1843
ing, Portland 4, Oregon.
Plants with edible roots included
I the edible thistle. It was distinguish­
Mill City
An exhibit outlining the vital role
ed from the bull thistle by its absence
:of newspapers in the development of
1 of spiny points.
Oregon will be sponsored by the Ore­
Tribal squaws boiled cow parfhips,
gon Newspaper Publishers’ Associa­
| which taste slightly like carrots. Wo-
tion at the Oregon centennial expo­ ■ ILL CITY COMMUNITY CHURCH
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
I men and children also gathered the
sition at Portland next June 10
CHURCH
I wocus or yellow pond lily, sometimes
Fall Gospel
through Sept. 17.
Mehama
I called spatterdock, which grows pro­
Rev.
D.
B.
Armstrong,
Pastor
Phil Bladine, president of the O. N.
Rev. Jamee Hardy, Pastor
fusely along the west side of upper
Prayer
Meeting,
Friday,
7:45
u.
m
Choosing
the
right
cooky
to
mail
P. A., said the exhibit will seek to
Bible School, 10:00 a. n>.
Klamath Lake. They used a special
Sunday
School,
9:45
a.
m.
and packaging properly will do much
emphasize that democratic govern­
Worship Hour, 11:00 a. m.
two-horned pestle and motar to grind
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
to insure its arrival in good condi­ the roasted seeds into meal.
ment cannot exist without newspap­
A friendly welcome to all.
Evangelistic
Service
7:45
p.
n.
tion,
according
to
Ermina
Fisher,
•
•
•
ers to keep the public informed so
The common sunflower and the
• • •
Marion County Extension Agent.
that it can make wise decisions.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
balsam root, which resembles it, fur­
( The best cookies to send include nished seeds which were ground into
ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC
Bladine said: “To govern itself
Mrs. Helen Davis, Pastor
i rich, moist ones and cake-type drop an oily meal and made into a kind of
CHURCH. MILL CITY
wisely, the public must be informed
Sunday school 10 a. m.
i cookies. Thin crisp ones are much
Father Hugh Gearin
of the deeds and the ideas of its lead­
i bread or mush. The sticky tarweed or
Morning worship 11 a.m
■ likely to crumb.
Mass at 9’15 a m. every Sunday
ers an<l of the world in general. And
I common madia, which opens at night
Evangelistic Hour, 7:45.
i
Bars;
Line
heavy
cardboard
box
Confessions
heard
before
Mass.
that information must be provided in
¡and fades during the day, supplied an
Meet-
Wednesday.
Cottage
Prayer
•
•
•
(about the size to fit the amount of oil resembling olive oil.
sufficient depth to present a true and
Ing, 8:00 p. m.
cookies) with foil or waxed paper.
timely picture—something that can be
ST. PATRICK’S PARISH
When the going was really tough
Cut sheets of cookies to just fit the during a hard winter, the Indians
done only by newspapers.”
Lyons, Oregoa
FREE METHODI MT CHURCH
box.
(Do
not
cut
individually.
Place
CALL US FOR
The exhibit will be the first seen
Mass: 1st, 2ad, and 5th Sunday al
would resort to chopping away the
North Mil) City
foil or transparent wrap between bark on a ponderosa pine tree and
i from the main gateway to the exhibit 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Gene E. Davidson. Paster
layers and on top. Wrap box with eating the soft cambium layer under­
FULL MEASURE building. In it will be a teletype ma­ Mass: 3rd and 4th Sunday 8:80 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m
corrugated paper and heavy paper. neath. Herb Smith, forester for Pilot
chine receiving news, possibly with a
Rev Bernard Neuman. SDS, Pastor
Morning worship 11 a.m.
Mark “PERISHABLE” and’HAND­
apparatus to make the news
• • •
Rock Lumber Co., Pilot Rock, says he
Evening service 7:30 p.m.
OF PROTECTION reflecting
LE
WITH CARE.”
visible in bigger letters on an over­
has found old signs of this activity.
Yeung Peoples Services every Sun-
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Cookies:
Line
a
sturdy
box
with
head screen. Front page or mastheads
Thomas is anxious to hear from
lay at 6:30.
S. W. Second Street, Mill City
Does your present day val- of
foil or waxed paper. Place crumpled
all the newspapers in the state will
. m. Satur
Wednesday prayer meeting 7:30 ptn. paper or a layer of unbuttered and Oregonians who know of other Indian
Sabbath School, 9:30 *
e
e
e
foods. He has invited anyone who has
M of your property outweigh form a backdrop, and a traveling web day.
unsalted popcorn in bottom. Wrap
of newsprint will unfold an endless
OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARISH cookies in pairs (back to back, information and would like to share
Morning service, 10:45 Saturday
your fire insurance coverage? story of historical headlines of the Visitors welcome.
it with him to write to him. His ad­
Jordan. Oregon
with waxed paper between) in foil
last 100 years.
Rev. Bernard Neuman. SDS, Pastor or transparent wrap. Pack in rows, dress is 735 E. Franklin St., Bend.
e e e
If so your loss dbuld be sub­
• • •
A "fountain" will be made of curv-
Vass: lat, 2nd. and Sth Sunday at snugly. Fill crevices with crumpled
GATES COMMUNITY CHURCH
ed stereotpye plates, and a linotype
Tree
Fann
\
Regular ‘Supermarket’
4:80
a.m.
stantial. Better check with us. machine will make slugs, each with a
OF CHRIST
paper or popocorn. Top with layer
Another
Tree
Farm food which pro­
Mass:
3d
and
4th
Sunday
10:80
a.m.
Donald L. Hobeon. Minister
or foil or waxed paper and a final liferates throught the Pacific
visitor’s name on it.
•
•
•
I
NO OBLIGATION
Sunday
School,
10:00
a.
m.
layer
or
crumpled
paper
or
popcorn.
Members of the O. N- P. A. commit­
Northwest
is the tasty mushroom. It
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
_
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Wrap and tie securely. Mark I can
tee in charge are Bladine; Don New­
be frozen and popped into the
Benjamin A. lawrence. Minister
Young
People
’
s
Class
5:00
p.
tn.
“
PERISHABLE
”
and
HANDLE deepfreeze . for good eating through­
B. HH1 INSURANCE house of the Oregonian; Charles Dun- and Cheir Practice. Mrs. Diane Hob­ Sunday school 9:45 a. tn.
WITH CARE."
lean, dean of journalism at the Unl-
out the winter.
10:55.
Morning
worship
Protect the address, after the ink
I versity of Oregon, and Arthur I.owe son.
Don E. Colwel] of Cascade Lumber
Evening
Service,
8:00.
COMPANY
dries, with cellophane tape or color­
Adult Bible Class 6:00 p. m.
[of the Corvallis Gazette-Times.
Co., Yakima, has identified a dozen
• • •
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 P- less nail polish.
different varieties of mushrooms on
m.
DETROIT CHURCH OF CHRIST
company f< rest lands. One of the beat
When in Need of Printing
Glen Lyda, Minister
Remember eggs can serve a;
as z a eating types, he says, is the corprin-
SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN
Sunday
school
at
10:45.
meat
alternate
and
you
can
buy
them
Buy it in MiH City from
Devers Real Estate Building, Gates for 40 cents a pound or less. In few |us micaceus, a small golden-colored
Morning Worship at 11.
plant which belongs to the inkycap
MILL CITY HNTERPRISF
I
Sunday, 11 a. tn.
eases can you get such a quality pro family and grows in lawns or around
Wednesday meeting. 4th Wednes­ tein foo<j at this low price.
decaying hardwood trees in spring
day at 8 p. m.
or early summer. Another of his fav­
e
e
e
orites is the fallcoprinus comatus, or
SANTIAM CHAPEL AT LYONS
so-called “shaggy mane," which
Jay Beebe, Paster
grows
in abundance along logging
Sunday School 9:45 a. st-
roads in the woods. These delicate litte
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
plants are able, surprisingly, to
Evening service at 7:30 p. m.
push boulders aside as they grow.
Young People's service, Thursday
One of the tastiest ones for the
evening 7:30 p. m. Jacquie Walker,
•asual mushroom picker to learn, says
president.
Colwell, is the common morel (Mor­
Prayer meeting and Bible study
chella esculenta). It grows in the
Friday evenings 7:30 p. m-
woods in the spring and looks very
•
•
•
mother victory over disease.
You can help defeat the age-
much like a pine cone. It can’t be mis­
LYONS METHODIST CHURCH
old killer, tuberculosis When
taken for any other mushroom.
Rev. Cotton. Pastor
vou buy Christmas Seals, you
One mushroom connoisseur in east­
Sonday school at 9:45 a. tn
support your TB association's
ern
Oregon recently collected several
efforts to eradicate this con­
Worahip service, 11 a. m.
of the desirable shaggy manes, flew
tagious disease
Womens Society of Christian Ser­
over his Tree Farm lands and scat­
vice masts 1st aad 3rd Tuesday of
. . . BUY AND USE
tered them broadcast in crushed bits.
each month with Mrs. Wilson Stevens
His woods, he reports, are now full
CHRISTMAS SEALS
as president.
of his favorite food.
e e e
IDANHA COMMUNITY CHURCH
Morning service 11 a.m.
Evening service 7^0 p.m.
Wednesday oraycr meeting at 7 30
»
p. m.
I
ORDER YOUR
Sunday school 10 a.m.
Oregon Newspapers to
Have Centennia Exhibit
Choose the Right
Cookie To Mail at
Christmas Time
D.
CHALK UP
see
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mill City
Rar. Rebert Reach. Paster
Sqgday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning worship 11:00 a.m.
Mesic by choir.
Midweek service» Wed. 7dI0 pjn.
Christmas Cards Early
We have a Splendid Assortment of
christmas
wishes
Personalized Christmas Cards
Stop in Today and
Make Your Selection
mi
*
carry your
■ h ri staisi Seal
ChrBtmaa wishes for <o»1
*««
to all.
haalth and hapytn
They teli thè world you v»
;<>lned thè 8<ht aralnst TU.
Uso Chrtstmas Beale to deco­
rata your gift packaaes Use
thetn on all your hollday mali.
... BUY AND USL
CHRI5TMAS SFAI?
Phone 6651
a
À