Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
To Observe Golden Wedding 2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. I, 1962 % Womani Pcuÿe Church Group Plans Subscribe to The I Dinner To Be Goldie Rambo, Served Election Day Only $3.00 a Year Santiam PTA Ham Dinner To Be Held Read It Every Week Tonight, Nov. 1 RE-ELECT HENRY AHRENS REPUBLICAN Candidate for County Commissioner of Marion County Box 62, Turner, Oregon 1. I will work to keep the county taxes within the 6% limitation. 2.1 believe in keeping the right to vote for all county and state officials. 3.1 will continue fair and honest service to all citizens of Marion County. The CWF of the Christian church met at the church Wed nesday morning for their Octo ber meeting. Mrs. Harold Hake led the devotions, Mrs. William Me- Clintock gave a report on the International Convention of Christian churches held in the Hollywood Bowl at Los Angeles, Calif. Twenty thousand people attended. Mrs. McClintock was a delegate from the San Clem ente. Calif., Christian church. Mrs. William Shepherd, pre sided at the business meeting. Final plana were made for the election day dinner to lx1 held at the church November 6. Cof fee and donuts will be served startixl at 10 a. m. A turkey luncheon w ill be served at noon and a roast beef smorgasbord dinner served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. There will also be a gift table of Christmas gifts. Following the meeting a salad luncheon was served with Mrs. Richard Freeman as hostess. The remainder of the day was spent working on a quilt. Present were Mrs. Edward Bohach. Stephen and Sheila from Salem, and Mrs. W. N. McClintock and Sue, who were guests and Rev. and Mrs. Har old Hake. Mrs. Elmer Shaw and Brent Bilyeu; Mrs. Robert Pratt and Margaret; Mrs. Lar- ry Plotts and David. Mrs. Wil- ham Shepherd. Bonnie and Leroy; Mrs. Myrtle Bates and Jeff and Brett Freeborn. Mrs. Floyd Shepherd. Mrs. Herbert Whitaker, Carolyn Podrabsky. and Mrs. Richard Freeman. ’f candle wax drips on your beautiful wood furniture, chill the wax with a piece of ice to harden it. Crumble off the wax with your fingers. Then scrape gently with the dull edge of a table knife. After this, wipe Pd. Pol Ad. by Henry Ahrens over the spot with cream wax and rub well. Dry with a cloth. WWW ★ ★ GUARANTEES Fair Representation in Oregon's Legislature Gives Representation to Citizens NOT NOW Represented ★ Provides FAIR Representation as Di;ected by Federal Courts ★ Responsible Citizens are Voting YES "9” Legislative Apportionment ral4M>.l> emztNS COMMITTEE FOX REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT Av«.. Portland WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE TELEPHONE GOES BACK TO SCHOOL? r; u»rrra Extension Unit Meet GATES The Santiam Can .v>m Home Extension unit met Thursday morning at the home The main fumi raising event of Wilma Bumgarner, The sub tor Santiam PTA will lx* the ject "Dairy Foods in Your luun dinner which is to lx1 held Meals” was presented to the Thursday’. November 1 at the members by Bitty Winslow and grade school gym. Mrs. Bumgarner. The luncheon, The dinner will be served consisting of Russian steak from 5:30 to 8 P M. and there with bruited apple wedges. will be musical numbers and 1 Company Casserole, spiced skits throughout the evening, I milk, orange-oocoanut pudding, The school band, under the di- hot rolls. lime salad, layer tvctiiui of Spencer Hillesland ' cake, and coffee, was pre|Mrvd is scheduled to appear, accorti- I by the project leaders. A short n.g to Mrs. Dun Westrick. pres business meeting followed tiie ident. lesson. Lxi Oliver and Retha Alice Smith is program chair Herron were announced as pro man. ject leaders tor the November There will be a "pumpkin meeting. Mary Gullifonl will lx> seed" guessing game with a the Safety Chairman again this valuable prize to be offered. year. The rattle, brought by Mrs Westrick said that tick Betty Winslow, was won by et sales for the dinner were Grace Myers. going well but that anyone ixX Following tiie luncheon. Mar purchasing them could buy ilee l.yness gave a demonstra them at the door. tion on making sock dolls. Mrs. Jo Whitsett is in charge Present at tile meeting were Betty Winslow, Wilma Bum of dinner arrangements. Menu garner. I ahi Oliver. Retha Her Ham ron. M.u-y Wilson. Catherine Potatoes and Gravy Tumidge. Dorothy Vail. Marilee String Beans Lyncss. Grace Cbokc, Pearl Jello Salad Oliver. Helen Vincent. Lola Cole Slaw Hot Rolls Heiuies*. Normalee Henncss, i Pie. Coffee atxi Cool adv* Janet Erickson. Hattie Cole. Grace Myers. Margaret Rush and Marion Stovall. Christian Church Choir Has Progressive Dinner Saturday Night The Choir of the Christian church held a progressive din ner Saturday evening. The theme for the dinner was Star light Fantasy' and the color theme was blue, silver and white. The first course of appetizers was served at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hedge. Sr., and the main course was served at the home of Mrs. William Shepherd with Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson as co hostess. The dessert course was served at the home of Mrs. Gene Davenport, with Miss Carolyn Davenport and Miss Janet Hutchinson assisting the hostess. Following the dinner clever games were played, and the remainder of the evening was spent singing and closing with devotionals led by Rev. Harold Hate Present were Rev. and Mrs. Harold Hake. Nancy and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. William Shep herd. Leroy, Jerry and Bonnie; Mrs. Don Williams, Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson and Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman, Mrs. Arthur Hedge, Sr.; Miss Janet Hutchinson, Allan Warde, Miss Carolyn Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davenport, Lindsey and Dale. Sandwich Malting Topic At Cookateers Meet The 4H Cookateers met Mon day at the home of Mrs. Les LaMunyan with 11 members present. Betsy LaMunyan and George Brown demonstrated making sandwiches and their helpful hint for the week was: In mak ing sandwiches it is wise to spread the butter carefully over the entire sandwich to pre- vent sogginess. The next meeting will be Monday, November 5 at the LaMunyan home and the dem onstration will be the making of hamburgers and otner hot sandwiches. When the school bell rings the teens’ tele phone is extra busy. Now there seems to be even more to talk about. Play it cool. Share your line with your neighbors. They’ll return the favor. Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Next Meeting November IS Do you have rust stains, grayed or yellow laundry? Do you know what type of bleach or detergent to use? Du you need a water softener? Are grease stains on some garments hard to remove? As a result of a water survey, the Home Extension service has found ways of helping to solve or lessen the problem. These and other questions will be answer ed at the November meeting of the Unit, which will be held Tuesday, November 13 at 10 a. m. at the clublxxise. The meet ing date, regularly set for the fourth Thursday of the month, had to be changed because Thanksgiving is on that day. Lions Auxiliary Entertained At Charles Kelly Home Die Mill City Lions Auxiliary memlx'i's were entertained last week at tiie home of Mrs. Charles Kelly. Visiting the group were Kay Lause, Director ol District R Both and Harriet Borger. are members of the Eugene Auxiliary and were overnight gm sts at the Kelly Ixiine Plans were discussed tor the silent auction winch will lie held at the Fellowship hall of the 1 *i esby terian i Tünch. Friday. No\ ember !• from 1 30 until I 30 P. M All memlx-rs will assist with tund raising events. Cot- serv ed iout tli<* afternoon and interesting and useful are planned for bidding auction. be Nov of Mrs The road to Hixxtixi Ski Bow I from Santiam Highway has been widened ami is being re surfaced tins fail, according to the I'. S. Forest Service, Wil lamette National Forest. A bituminous surface treat men is being laid 32 feet wide along the 11 mile stretch into the ski area. The surfacing, which is being done by the State Highway department, is a temporary measure designed to make rotary plowing easier. About 3.000 feet of the surface job remains to be completed and will be finished as weather permits. The parking area at the lodge vAtl not oiled this year. RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS By Goldie Rambo Iax/ks like we are going to have some more "bonus" days, weatherwise, this week - any- how today (Monday) is cer- tainly wonderful. I understand there has been considerable fog down in the valley. With the short summer we had. any sun shine now is extra special. Everyone should be feeling much better this week with the tension over the Cuban situation being resolved. I think all Am ericans can stand just a little taller right now. Whatever de velops in the future in Berlin or otherwise, we have again shown that we can just be pushed so far. ft always amazes me why nations want to "try us out”— because we are certainly a pi-ace-loving country, but have never backed down from a fight when necessary. causing considerable inconven ience. Some of the citizens were not too happy about Halloween pranksters and sat around with s.>otguns loaded with rock salt ready to give them a g<xxi "stinging " but most kids were too fleet of foot to suffer much. Guess we all get a little nos talgic about the good old days' but am sure it is much more ciizlizcd the way we do it now. So be ready for the little trick or treaters and also those col- iecting for UNICEF. Well, it's time for my coffee break ■ which reminds me of a slightly used joke. While in a cafe recently a man came in and ordered a cup of coffee. When the wait ress had served the coffee, he tried to make a little conversa tion. "Looks like rain, doesn't it?” he ventured. "I can't help what it looks like,” said the waitress, "it's still coffee.” What a wonderful day the AFS had for their tree planting project and probably made the kids more eager than ever for an excuse to get out of school It seems to me that every for a day. We had a little tree planting place I go lately someone is talking alxxit changing the project of our own Saturday planting a couple nt maples name of our fair city. I feel very strongly on this back of our trailer on the North Fork this weather holds out negatively. Not because I have lived here for so many years Aging of meats prior to will have to go up and water because those of you who know them ! freezing will aid in making fat me also know that I am sub- beef and lamb more tender. ject to change. This is Halloween week Wed However, recent experiments But I can't see that it would nesday being All Hallows ’ Eve Serving Mill City-Cates, Aumsville, indicate that the longer the really do any good, What's meats are aged, the sooner they and the many little gobbling out wrong with ’ Mill City” it has Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner become rancid in freezer stor- in various costume—threaten a very pleasant sound. Some ing "dire consequences” if we one said that they visualized it don't trick or treat. My husband and I were talk surrounded by mills — well, ing over the days when we were whats wrong with that. I wish kids and our daughter was it was maybe our valuation slightly horrified, "talk about would go up and our taxes juvenile delinquents,” she said. down. After all Mill City did and "We would be put in jail for those kind of stunts ixiwadays." still does have mills and aren't That is true of course but it towns usually named after seems that years ago people some particular feature? How Just sort a braced themselves about Prairie City? Santiam has been suggested (and their out-houses) for Hal but there is a North Santiam loween pranks. Of course pi sh- ing over the old "Chick Sales” community out of Stayton. was number one trick on the which would be very confusing. Let’s work towards making list. Another favorite prank was taking a gate off some- Mill City a better place to Jive one’s fence and [Hitting it on rather than causing dissenlion (which it would) over changing a porch or up in a tree. There were no street lights the name. After all if it's good enough in those days or at least very weak ones and the opportun for a tranquilizer (Milltown) ities for mischief were many. it’s good enough for us! Some people had pumps in Pd. Fol. Adv. by: Utter for Representative Committee. Geo A. Rhoti-n. Chairman. E Burr Miller, Secretary; Stuart Compton, those days and buckets of the Why Don’t YOU Rtibacrlhe to Treaaurer. 12114 Heather Lane. Salem, Ore priming water were overturned THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Valley Telephone Company ELECT Floyd UTTER For State Representative MATURE-CAPABLE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gtxxiell of Lyons Route 1. will obeerve their Gulden Wtxiding Anniversary on Sun day. November 4th. at the Women's Club Holme in Me hama. They are extending through the pt«u» an invtlu tion to all'their friends to call between the hours of 2 and 4:30 p. m. Hosts for the anniversary will be their thrw child ren. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gtxxlell of Lyons. Mr and Mt»- Charles Cnxik of Mehama and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gixidell of Stayton. ELKHORN By Bonita I- Everyone seems to have dug themselves out alter the storm hit two wt-ks ago Excepting for damage to the telephone and electrical lines, Elkhorn was fortunate that the results of the storm were not as luid as in other [Nirta of the valley There were some casualties, however Hal Peck lost a big tiarn and several fruit trees ami the hills were covered with fallen tint- bcr. but we have been inform- I cd that u great amount of this can lx* salvaged. Stanley Adams and Met le PettmgiH, sons of Mr und Mrs. George Pettingell. made a hurried trip up to visit their parents as soon as they could get in after the storm. Mrs. S. G. Myers went to Portland Sunday to attend a family gathering 'Die occas- sion was the baptism of the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ijirry Hibbard Mr. Hibbard is a nephew of Mrs. Myers, Twenty-one members of the family attended the services at the First Congrcgatolnal church in Park Rose which was follow ed by a dinner at the Hibbard home. George Zimmerman of Sub limity and a director of the Consumer’s Power company, spent Sunday in the Elkhorn area inspecting power lines. Mr. and Mrs Dan Snyder and children. Becky and Mike, spent Sunday at their summer home A J. Frank. Chuck Morgan, L. F Myers and S. G. Myers spent the weekend hunting birds around Heppner and Pendleton They had good luck and came back with a great many pheas ants. ducks and geese. Mrs. S. G. Myers spent the week In Staytun while Mr Myers was hunting Mr and Mrs George IVttin grll spent Thursday night in 1 ■ t ’. in, I W •• tllrv .Itten l< I .1 ilmner [»arty given by the |M*t matrons of the Order of the Eastrrn Star <4 which Mi » Prttingell is a member. Mr and Mrs Robert Symthe ami hair sons of Pitrtland s|*ent the weekend at their ranch Mr ami Mrs I M ight Pat soils of Salem drove up for i few iwxirs Sunday. They were surprised to find Elkhorn bask ing in the sunshine while Sa lem was engulfed in fog. G !> .Myers. with a group of Mehama folks, is elk hunting in eastern Oregon Why Don't YOT Hub*, rlbr to III» MILL CITY » ST» ICI’KIH» TH l mill city ENTERPRISE Entered ns second class matter November 10 1M4 at ti>« p .»• Offer nt Mill City, On't.n u der Act of March 3, 1X79. r-v----------------------- NIWIfAPIt k IMUIHIII AÍlOCIATION NATION Al EDITORIAL Telephone 897-2772 or 897-2930 Subset i¡ition Hates Marion^.Inn Counties $3 a year Outside Marion-Linn $3.50 a Yr. I8)N W. MOFFATT, Ed.-Pub. DANCE TO Red Asher’s Music Saturday Night AT THE Last Frontier For large banquets Call us for reservations. 4 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Tues., Wed., and Thursday Frkiay, Saturday and Sunday Noon until 2:80 A.M. Closed Mondays Phone 897-2400 Gates, Oregon
