The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, December 21, 1961, Page 3, Image 3

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    3—TW MUI City Enterprise, Thursday, Dec. 21, 1961
Firemen-Auxiliary
Have Annual Party
The annual Firemen and Aux­
iliary Christmas party was held
at the fireball Saturday with a
large crowd attending. The
evening started with a pot-luck
supper and there was an ex­
change of small gifts.
Mrs. Mary Wright, president
of the Auxiliary was in charge
of the arrangements. The group
spent the remainder of the ev­
ening playing "robber bingo"
which created a great deal of
hilarity.
The electricity went off dur­
ing the party, due to the storm,
but an auxiliary unit was used.
With
friendly
greetings
we send
best wish­
es to you.
196 1
tie ¿lardians
#f tie Ckristiis
Season attend yen.
Mehama Richfield
Service
C. S. Morgan & Son
Richfield Dealers
Stayton, Oregon
Frank and Besse
Buckler
Mehama, Oregon
The blessings
Happy, hearty holiday
wishes to all our
friends and patrons.
RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS
Ry Goldie Rambo
I was reading an article in a
Salem paper the other day writ­
ten by a m mister that certain­
ly' went along with my way of
thinking.
It was entitled -‘‘Enjoy Lafe
as you Live Day by Day''- the
minister was telling about see­
ing some friends come from a
ticket window at the train de­
pot after buying tickets to New
York. The couple had worked
hard for 35 years, scrimping
and saving whenever possible
in order to do some of the
things they wanted to when
they retired
In the next morning's paper
the minister read of the mans
death. It was a sad affair.
Many of the comforts of life
and its day by day pleasures
he had denied himself and his
family in order to save for his
old age.
Certainly, I believe in being
thrifty and having some mon­
ey, if possible, for emergencies
but it is a mistake to assume
that old age is the most glor­
ious time of life and to save
all our pleasures until then.
Living is a day by day business
and not something to be kept
wrapped up until a more fav­
orable time.
How many times have you
known people that never got to
take that anticipated trip that
they had saved for all their
lives. Will say that right now
—I probably am going against
my theory as we are saving
little by little for a trip to Ha­
waii before we are “on the
shelf” in fact we have had the
money several times, but have
had to use it for other purposes
but THIS TIME! Who knows.
Speaking of where we are
or are not going in this hurried
life we live nowadays, here are
a few thought-provoking lines.
Take time to work; it is the
price of success.
Take time to think, it is the
source of power.
Take time to play, it is the
secret of youth.
Take time to read, it is the
foundation of knowledge.
Take time to worship; it is
the highway of reverence and
washes the dust of earth from
your eyes.
Take time to enjoy your
friends, it is the source of hap­
piness.
Take time to love, It is the
one sacrament of life.
Take time to dream, it hitch­
es the soul to the stars.
Take time to laugh, it is the
singing that helps with life’s
loads.
Take time to plan. It is the
secret of being able to do the
first nine things.
first year that I haven't had
what we call the "Qtristmas
Spirit.” Perhaps the flu bug
took it out of me. Or perhaps
it's being another year older.
Anyhow I hope that all of you
have a pleasant holiday and
enjoy the many family gather­
ings and all the things that
are done traditionally in each
family to give it a special
meaning.
May the New Year bring
blessings to all and the hope
that this topsy turvy world we
live in will always have its
joys as well as its sorrows.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year!
Gladys Edwards
Heads Lyons Club
LYONS Esther Danielson,
Letitia Lengacher. Marian Pen­
nington and Hannah Robinson
were hostesses for the meeting
of the Garden Club Wednesday
afternoon in the fire place room
of
the
Methodist Church.
Gladys Edwards presided over
the meeting due to the absence
of Pat Blum. Election of of­
ficers was the main business.
Elected were Gladys Edwards,
president; Esther Danielson,
vice president; Laura Neal,
secretary-treasurer.
Laura
Neal, historian gave a very in­
teresting report of the year. It
was voted to donate $10 to help
buy lights for the city Christ­
mas tree and the children
gifts brought by the members
will be taken to the Haven
School at Turner. Following
the meeting the Christmas
party was held with gifts for
their silent sisters, names were
revealed and new ones drawn.
Present were Martha Cruson,
Bea Hiatt, Gertrude Weidman,
Laura Neal, Celene Taylor,
Virgene Scott, Pearl Hudson,
May Quier, Alma Spellmeyer,
Betty Carter, Alice Huber, Lot­
tie Grosso, Ruth Cotton, Eva
Bressler, Dorothy Downer,
Gladys Edwards, Alta Bodeker,
Donna Asmussen, Mabel Down­
ing, Clara Miller and the host­
esses.
Mehama Women's
Club Has Holiday
Party Friday Night
MEHAMA — Mrs.
Gerald
Rockwell and Mrs. Bonnie Wag­
ner were hostesses for the
Christmas party and meeting
of the Mehama Women s club
which was held in the Fellow­
ship room of the church Fri­
day evening. December 15. The
street light committee report­
ed again that there was still
quite a little owed on the
lights for the year but that sev­
eral had not made donations
and that the amount due should
be reduced.
Mrs. Harold Longfellow was
appointed chairman of the Com­
munity Club awards and Mrs
Bonnie Wagner is co-chairman.
Any club member who is un­
able to contact either of the
ladies before Wednesday of
each week was asked to leave
their points in the church kit­
chen where they could be pick­
ed up. The coffee lids that the ,
club is saving, may also be ,
left at the church.
Following the meeting a gift
exchange of home baked goods
was held and refreshments
were served by the hostesses to
the 11 members and one guest
present for the evening.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
l he non-surgical, elec-
ironic method for treatment
<>f Hemorrhoids (Piles) de­
seloped by doctors of the
Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd.
Clinic has been so success­
ful and permanent in nature
that the following policy is
offered their patients:“After
all symptoms of Hemor­
rhoids . . . have subsided
and the patient has been dis­
charged, if he should ever
have a recurrence, all further
treatments will be given ab­
solutely free.”
Patients experience little,
if any pain. Their treatment
requires no hospitalization
and does not employ drugs
or injections.
Write today for a free,
descriptive booklet, yours
without obligation: The
Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd.
Clinic, Chiropractic Physi­
cians, 2026 N. E. Sandy
Blvd., Portland 12, OrcgtMb
It’s a pleasure to
serve people like
you. Happy Yule.
The Cedars
Audrey and Earl
Simpson Timber Company
Layman
Idanha Veneer Plant
Idanha, Oregon
Detroit, Oregon
Cranberry stains are prob­
lems on white linen table­
cloths. Sponge the spot with cool
water. If it is safe for the fab­
ric, pour boiling water through
Before another paper goes to it at a height of 1 to 3 feet.
press Christmas will have Work a detergent into the stain
come and gone—and this is the and wash.
of the holy season
be yours always.
1961
Gene's Meat
Lake Lodge
Dine and Dance
Detroit, Oregon
Gene and Hilma
Mehema, Oregon
ÂT ÜffiîaTHAS
May you have the happiest of
Holidays among friends and
l|
gay with laughter and joy
of the season.
IVlay the Holidays overflow with packages
of happiness, affection and goodwill for you
and vour family. To all a Merry Christmas.
1961
nours this Holiday with friends and your
loved ones. Merer Christmas'
Green Veneer, Inc.
Idanha, Oregon
Mehama General Tire
Dean and Grant
Phone 859-2753
Mehama. Oregon
Frank Lumber Co. Inc.
Phone 897-2381
.....
Mill City, Oregon