• I* _2—The Min at) Enterprise, Thursday. Dec. IS. 1962 Electrical Contracting RIGGS ELECTRIC Call 897-2515 For Christmas and forever Every Keepsake is guaran­ teed perfect by the Keep­ sake Certificate, which also assures protection against loss and offers lifetime trade-in privilege. LAWSON $225.00 'Womadk Parje. Plans were made for the Christmas program which will be presented the evening nt December 19 at Santiam Re bekah kxige when that organ­ ization met last Wednesday ev­ ening. Rachel Olmstead will be in charge of the program which is scheduled to start at 9 I It was agreed not to have a open to the public. The Rev Richard Cole of the Presby terian Church and Rev Harold Hake of the Christian Church will participate in the program. It was agreed not to have a ' gift exchange at the meeting but to use the money that would be spent for the elevator fund I at the IOOF home in Portland. | The residents at the home were sent a Christmas card and told that the money wouki be used for that purpose. The elevator now' in operation is in bad con- dition and must he replaced next yea.-. Rebekah members had their usual gift exchange and party at their Three Links club meet ing Tuesday evening. Toni Thomas, presented Ot­ to K.ieneke with his seal of perfection, and he is only the 4th brother Oddfellow in the state to receive the seal this year. He will be installed as vice-grand m January. Following the business meet­ ing refreshments were served from tables centered with bou­ quets of pink roses and candles. Committee in charge was Ann Primeau and Gladys Ma- Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 FLOWER WEDDING LINE LMII \TIONS AND WMM NCEMF.NTS $42.50 Wedding Ring MILL CITY JEWELRY Phone 897-2434 Mill City, Oregon Mill Qty Enterprise Ph. 897-2772 Check With Us For Toys and Games We have a good selection of SOFT TOYS PULL TOYS MCEHANICAL TOYS GAMES for young and old You’ll find a nice selection of Clothing Gifts here too. Shop where you're out of the fog. Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 :-L2j ^rrTVTKk i- ^.xrrrxEEtx- > • c m lis i------ rm Two Members Taken Into Eastern Star Marilyn Chapter No. 145 OES met Monday evening. The chap­ ter rooms were decorated using the Christmas motif. Mrs. Leora Stevens. grand representative to Idaho in Oregon w as escorted and introduced. A number of members and relatives of mem­ bers were reported ill and hav­ ing been in accidents. Mr and Mrs. Merle Garton received the degrees of the order. Mi's. Helen Kleihege was chairman of the Christmas pro­ gram. Mrs. Agnes Carlson read the Christmas story from the Gospel of Luke and Mrs Kleig- ege gave the history of Silent Night followed by group sing­ ing Mi's. Clara Morris told of Christmas customs in foreign countries and Mary Kelly con­ ducted a Christmas Bible quiz. Under good of the order Mrs. Stevens told of her year as grand representative and spoke in behalf of Estarl and Home Endowment fund. Mr. Stevens spoke of the visitations he made with his wife during her year as Mrs. representative grand Helen Fowler, a visitor, a lst> spoke briefly. The January meeting w ill honor the Masons, past matrons and past patrons Personal Christmas gifts and gifts of canned foods wert} brought for the Home. Refreshments were served by the men of the chapter. Garden Club Plans Bazaar in February $150.00 BLAKE Celebrate SOth Wedding Anniversary Rebekahs Plan for Christmas Program $100.00 Wedding Ring LEX K 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City Businessman^ He’s talking business more profitably... Are You? Your telephone facilities can make a big difference in your business profit picture The low cost of an added line, for example, could pay for itself the very first month. 7 Let us make a telephone survey of your business. It’s free and it could pay big returns. Valley Telephone Company Serving Mill City-Gates, AumsviDe, Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner Jaycettes Entertained At Verne Shaw Home Mrs Verne Shaw entertained members of the Mill Qty Jay­ cettes at her home Thursday evening. Before the business meeting Mrs Evelyn Stevens, gave a demonstration on arts and crafts Mrs. Paula Grant presided at the business meeting when Imai plans were made for assisting the Jaycees with their Toys for Tots program. Lucky numbers were drawn with Mrs. Joan Wettcrgreen and Mrs. Paula Grant winning prizes. The next meeting will lie Fri­ day, Ikcrmh-r 21 when Secret Pals tor the year will be rv- v cak'd. Carol Smith will be hostess for tire evening. Mrs. Shaw served I refresh- menta to Cleta Wilk, Carol Smith. Jackie Janis, Paula Grant. Shirley Hoover, Joan Wettergreen. Carol ( Carson. Very! Lindsey and two guests M .unta D ivis and Judy Kokko. Christian Church to Present Christmas Cantata Dec. 16 The Christian Church Choir will present the Christmas Can­ tata "The Manger King" by Ran lolph Johnston for this year's Christmas observance Sunday. December 16. 7 30 p. m. at the Christian Church Mrs. Eugene Davenport, choir director. will direct the pre­ senation. Soloist wiU lx* Mrs. Don Williams. soprano; Miss Janet Hutchinson, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. William Shepherd Jr., alto; the Rev. Harold Hake, tenor. and Mr Richard Freeman. hass. Mrs Fidon Hutchinson is pianist. The cantata is based in part on Christmas carols and hymns. The interested public is cord­ ially invited to attend. ntxx sctist G. 0. Hutchinsons Honored on Golden Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs Gerald O. llut dunson were honored on the occasion of their ->Oth wi-ikinix aiiniversary at an open house at their home on S. E. 4th St. Sunday, December 9. 'Die af­ fair was given by their children and friends and relatives called between the hours of 2 and 4 p m. Elsie Blampied ata! Gerald Hutchinson were married De- c :i;»er 9. 1912. in Wichita. Kan They moved to Oregon in October 1925, living near Al­ bany lor a year, then moving to Jetlerson where they lived until movuig onto a homestead relinquishment four miles west of Mill City In 1950 they moved to Mill City where they have since resided. Mr. and Mrs Hutchinson are the parents of eight children one dying in infancy. They have IS grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Arranging tor the observance were Mr. und Mrs Eldon Hut­ chinson. Mr. and Mrs Adell Hutchinson. Mr. und Mrs. Her­ bert Hutchinson. and Mr. and Mrs Don Hurst Other children attending were Mr. and Mrs John Scha< tier of Eugene, Mr a.id Mrs. William Callicoat of Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Clyde !lutchlnsw- cver llierc win the Oti You S|x*uiiu.nt Kiddo, with tlx Wriggley Eyes a..( .v n . World’s Progress Mai ch", which Victor Herbert turned out tor tlx- Advertising clulia of liu- world College yixithi plunked their mandolins as they sang comes out likr a rib I mxi lies flat on Hie brush". Todays radio and television Every place you go txxv Christmas records arc being ' songs got their big start when played t so on others. 1 was in­ rd) terested to learn that th«- jing­ "Now get a fancy woltrr ami a les we associate with advertis­ nut-meg grater ing nowadays arc older than I And for Susie buy a jumping am (perish the thought*> At rope. the turn oi (lie century, and Bring a ixiffec boiler, some muf­ even before Charles Gounod fin [Mins and broiler. sipped a little Vin Mariani, a Ami don't come back without topis that "strengtiens the cn some Ivory Soap." The Mill City Garden club met Thursday at 1 o'clock at Fellowship hall. Mrs. Daniel Kleihege presided at the busi- ness meeting. The club Christmas party was discussed. The party was held TUesd;.,., evening at Fellowship hall with Mrs. Roger Nelson, Home Economics Mrs. Arthur Hedge and Mrs. Mrs. Mike Schwindt County F'. vtcnsSon Agent Film Shown At Ity Mrs. IW.s Covey Lowell Cree as the committee. Mehama Extension ILir’rl liuxkrt The bank decorating decorat­ Heads St. Patrick Winter pears, available tn ing was discussed and the date Altar Society at Lyons Unit Meeting three varieties, arc especially of December 15 at 10 a. m. LYONS- Mrs. Arthur John­ MEHAMA Mrs Harry Mon- welcome now that there an* set for those who can help son was hostess for the meet­ The club bazaar and apron ing of the St. Patrick Altar roe and Mrs. C. S. Brown were fewer fresh fruits from which sale in February was also an­ society held at the home of hostesses for Ute meeting anil to choose Oregon, Washington, I nounced. her daughter, Mrs. Dennis pot luck luncheon held by the anu California furnish the nu- Mehama Home Extension unit txinul supply of winter pears. The December flower ar­ Schwindt. in the Fellowship room of the Oregon leads in winter pear pro­ rangements were made by Mrs. The following officers for the James Swan, buffet and Mrs. coming year were installed: church. Wednesday. Mrs. Ron­ duction and Its pear crop this Lowell Cree, table. Mrs. Betty Mrs. Mike Schwindt. president; ald Bvers of the Marion Coun­ year is a good one; th«* pears Goode Warren of Stayton served Mrs. Leland Manning, vice pre­ ty Health Department was pre­ are of large sizes and of good as critic. sident: Mrs. George VanAgt- sent for the 10:30 a m meet­ quality. They shouki be on th«* Following the meeting Mrs. mael. secretary and Mrs. Floyd ing and gave an instructive talk market from now through on mental health and showed a April. But they will lx* greatly Warren instructed the group in Cox treasurer. the making of various Christ­ Plans were made for their film entitled "Anger at Work." appreciated all thnxigh the hol­ mas decorations. annual pot luck supper and Mrs. Edward Walz, chairman iday season You'll find one or Refreshments were served by Christmas party to be held on of the group, conducted the more of the three varif-tles the hostesses. Mrs. Kleihege. Sunday evening the 16tn at the short business session and also available Bose, Anjou, and Mrs. Eleanor Coming, Mrs. Ed St. Patrick hall at 6:30 with a led a safety discussion which Comice Bose pears have a long Cooke and Mrs. June Barker. children's gift exchange fol- stressed safety on the high­ tapering neck and are russet ways. Several pamphlets on brown. Die Anjou is ¡Mile green, Present were Mrs. Alice Hub­ lowing the supper. er, Mrs. Don Huber and Debbie After serving of refreshments what to do in case of an ac­ turning to a sunshiny tone on ripening. The Comice also has and Mrs. Morgan all of Lyons; a gift exchange was enjoyed cident were passed exit A number of large tables a green hackgnxmd color witti Mrs. Anne Holman, Mrs. Betty by Mmes. Alvin Palmer. Den­ Warren. Mrs. Elmer Shaw. nis Schwindt. Walter Collier. were set up for the display of a crimson blush. If they're not Mrs. Clara Morris. Mrs Harold George VanAgtmael, Douglas Christmas decorations and in­ as rip«* as ik-siri-d when pur­ Wilson from Gates, and Mrs. Barrow, Robert Schiewek, teresting hobbies. The display chased, |x*ars may lx* rqx-ned Isabel! Prenevost all guests Floyd Cox, Leland Manning, contained many interesting gift by allowing (hem to stand at and Mmes. Roger Nelson. Let- Mike Schwindt, Ed Castle, Mrs. ideas as well as decorations, room temjxTatute. Ripe pears tie Cline. J. C. Kimmel. Evelyn Ruth Lyons, Mrs. Emma Me- an interesting ceramic display, yield to gentle pressure regard­ Stevens. Faye Verbeck. Tena Dougal. Fr. Bernard and the miniature cactus gardens, and less ol color. a large group of knitted sweat­ Other fruits* to use now are: Graham. Arthur Hedge. Rose hostess. Mrs. Johnson. ers. The 16 ladles present for apples, cranberries - lots of Hayward. Rose Cree. Mabie the all-day meeting reported an Loth of tliese; gra|x-fruit, navel Schroeder, Altha Grimes, Fran- enjoyable time. «nanges; grapes, pineapple, ces Dok-zal, Isabelle Heller. Au-1 Farewell Party Given There will be no January tangerines; tangelos, dates; gusta Witt, Katherine Tumidge, For Andy Anderbergs Rachel Olmstead. Edith Mason, Mr and Mrs. Jack Scott as­ meeting of the Unit and the papayas; persimmons; pome­ Pauline Hansen and the host­ sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles next meeting will be on Febru­ granates. Note h«»w low in price cranberries are. Why not stick esses. Kelly entertained Sunday even­ ary 6. 1963. a supply in the freezer for lat­ The January meeting will be ing for Mr. and Mrs. Andy er use? at the home of Mrs. Albin Anderberg who will be leaving Cranberries are an excellent Cooper with Mrs. Otto Witt as soon for Junction City. The 5:30 Interesting Film Shown source vitamin C (needed to help cohostess. no-host dinner was held at the ward off infections I and so col­ Kelly home and the Anderbergs At Elementary School orful and tasty that gixid cooks An interesting program was were presented with a gift of Literary Club Meets presented to grades 5 and 6 at will want to get plenty of them an electric can opener. At Fleetwood Home Anderberg is employed by the Mill City elementary school in holiday diets. Try them in Following the Santiam-Amity Pacific Power & Light and has Wednesday afternoon with the salads, beverages, as a selish. basketball game Friday even­ been transferred to Junction upper grade students at Gates in breads, cobblers and pies Try this Apple-Cranberry Rel- ing. the Santiam High School City, effective in late Decem­ also invited to attend. Literary club met at the home ber. Mrs. Hartwood of Portland ish. Apple Cranberry K«*li*>h of Mrs. Evangeline Fleetwood. Those honoring them Sunday- was commentator for the film 1 orange, 1 lb. cranberries, Present for the discussion were evening included Mr. and Mrs. shown which was titled, Dick Ricketts. Jay Rasmussen, Lee Ross, Mr and Mrs. Rich­ "George Maxon of Gunston 6 red apples tunpeeledl, 2 cups George ami Marion Stovall and ard Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall." I’ had an early Amer­ sugar, 1 cup chopped nuts (op­ Evangeline Fleetwood. Books Stevens. Mr and Mrs. Charles ican setting and according to tional). Grind orange, cranberries and discussed at the meeting were Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack I^iwrence Brent, superintendent "Billy Budd,” by Herman Mel­ Scott. gave an interesting background apples and blend together with ville: "The Old Man and the for the learning oí American the suggar. Add the finely shop­ Sea," by Ernest Hemingway, ped nuts if desired. Store in a Do nylon slips cling? Use a history. "The Bear", by William Faulk­ fabric softner in the last rinse. Mason wrote the Virginia con- cool place for a couple of days ner; and “To Kill a Mocking­ This softens the fibers and stitution and other documents. before serving. Delicious!! bird,” by Harper Lee. Books takes out the “cling" caused by Our Bill nt Rights is based on The list of Oregon grown fresh to be discussed at the next static electricity. Fabric soft- his concept of government and vegetables in plentiful supply meeting are "Lx»k Homeward, eners are on your supermarket his writings. Is impressive broccoli, Brus­ Angel", by Thomas Wolfe; shelf don't confuse them with The film was brought to the sels sprouts, cabbage, carrots, "The Stranger" by Robert Ca- water somteners. attention of the school by Mrs. cauliflower, onions, parsnips, mus; and "Sweet Thursday," Josephine Reid who is an act- potatoes, squash, turnip«, and by John Steinbeck, The next Rub butter on scissors before ive member of the Colonial rutabagas. New, add sweet po­ meeting will be at the Stovall cutting dried fruit or marshmal­ Dames of America, sponsors of tatoes, yams, lettuce, romaine, home. lows to prevent sticking. the picture, and spinach to that selection. | there's no need for v<-gvtabie monotony with that Homemaking Hints ■ Certainly selection, plus the frozen ami canned use vegetables that await A couple of specific veget­ able ideas are cuuk carrots with a pinch of sugar, some inmced onion, uml Gx>pp«-<1 parsley; ymiTJ find them both delicxxis und colorful. Or. how ubout cabbage leaves stuttml with bread dressing or a meat mixture. Whatever your food budget, milk is th«* nxist important food on tlw grocery list. Money spent for milk gives gn-ater fmxi value than money sprnt tor any other single food. The purchasing power of an hour's factory labor was five quarts of i.ulk back in th«* later half of tlx* 1930 s. m>w it txiys eight quarts. F|rt For <-hhlrrn Does yixir child have a "well balanced diet" of toys. Do you ■elect toys to help your child solve problems; find toys that help him develop large and small musccls'' Jotinny's play is not "idle pastime" He is learning through play. Small children have a short attention M|xin so they need some toys that are easy to work. Later add a toy that may tu* more difficult so he can be stimulated to try hard. Have some large <*quipment on which he can climb, swing, »mil and slide. These help him develop Iwick, leg. arm and ab­ dominal muscles. His coordina­ tion will improve. As the child grows, toys with smaller pieces help use his fingers and small muscles. Mj Neighbors “Well, If you want my humble opinion .. 9