Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1963)
•**—Tlir Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Ja». 31, 19(W Blind, at 700 Church St. S. E. | Symptoms of Distress Arising from A well-known laundry equip ment manufacturer will present a fashion show of earm' its due to properly and Improperly la und- quick relief or no cost ered. A discussion ot water Ask About I5-Day Trial Offer! softening chemicals and equip- ment and several other items are also on the program. Any one interested in thia clinic is invited to attend. » STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID IN OUR CHURCHES Goldie Rambo, Woman'i Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 MILL CITY PRESBYTERIAN Billiard It. <k>le, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Nursery th rough Adult classes Morning Worship Service ut il 00 o'cloc. Sermon topic: "An A|ioalle ot Live." • • • (oiiiiiiunlty Presbyterian Church Mehainn, Oregon Rev. Arne V. Miignusoii, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Crurch sctiool. (Classes tor all ages) 11 (M> a. m Worship serievo. Everyone is welcome. ess SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A. W. Ivy SI. MUI City 9:30 a. tn. Saturday Sabbath School. 11 a m Worship service 7:30 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting. Visitors welcome, • • • ASSEMBLY OF HOD CHURCH 6th and Cedar Rev. Ellis Barner. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m Evangelestlc Service. 7:30 p m. 'Diursduy, 7:30 p. m. Bible study and Prayer. A church with God's answer lor your problems. MH J. CITY COMMUNITY <111 HCll Full Doapol K»v Donald Dlahong, Poatoe Sunday School. 9.45 a. m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m Evening Worship 730 Thursday evening 7 30 P. M Everyone welcome. • • • FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH IU-V Harold llake. Poatoe Bible School. »45 a tn. Morning Worship 10 A a. m Youth Service, 9:30 ««. tn. Evening Sendee 7:30 p. m. • • • AANTIAM CHAPEL Assembly ot CJed Lyons, Oregon Dougina Mentor. Paator Phone 859-33G4 Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Woahlp, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service. 7 00 p.m. Midweek Service, Wednesday 7:30. i> m. Christ Ambassadors (Youth Service) Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Stngsplratlon Every 4th Sat urday. 7.30 p. m. • • • LYONS METHODIST CHURCH Worning Worship, 11 o'otock. Su,■•day school at 9:50. • e e OATES COMMUNITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Bob A IBM—, MlsIMer Sunday Scnool, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11 -00 S. m Youth activities Sunday ev enlng • • • tn. CATHERINE’S CATHOIJC Mill City Mass at 9:15 a.m. every Bua • • • FREE METHODIST CHURCH North Mill CHy Tin' Church of -Irous < hrist Ot laUtor l>») Nnlata Preaiding Elder: Joseph Johnson Mo'ting place ut Women's club nouuc in Stuyton. 9 30 Sunday School 10 I. Sacrament Meeting 11 » Priesthood Meeting • • • OUR LADY OF LOURDES PARIAH, Jordan Rev. Harvard Neumaa, Paato. Mass: 1st, 2nd. and 5th Sun lay at 8:30 a. m. Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday al tO 30 a. m. v • • DETROIT CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school. 1000 a. m Morning Worship, 11 o'clock • • • IDANHA COMMUNITY (IIIKCH Rev. Harold Both. Pastor Jean Roth, 8. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 (JO a. m. Morning Service, 11 00 a H Youth Fellowship 6:30 p m Bible Study Wednesday 7.31 P m. Junior Choir and Bible club Thursday, 4 00 p. m. Adult Choir Saturday at 7:* P 01. Come frlJinvshlp with ua. e o e AT. PATRICK'S PARISH Lyons Rev. Bernard Nrumaa, Pastor Mass: 1st. 2nd and 5th Sunday at 10 30 a. m. Maas 3rd and 4th Sunday si 10:30 a. m. Lyons Rebekahs Plan Hobby Show LYONS The regular meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge was held Wednesday evening with Helen Johnston newly installed cd noble grund presiding. The usual routine of business was carried out reports heard and th-« sick rejiorted on. The new noble grand appointed the fol lowing committees: Ihibhclty, Eva Bressler; Fraternal Press, Alta Bodeker; Good of the Ord er. Mildred Carr; Floral, Ger trude Weidman. Eva Bressler, Olene Taykir and Norma Pen nington; Examining, Florence Branch, Blanche Wagner and Celene Taylor. It was voted to sponsor two Brownie Scout troop« and three girl scouts. Plana were mad« for the district convention to be held in Jeffer son on Feb. 8, beginning at 7 30 p m. to complete work that was only partially finished on Oct. 12 when Ute high winds forced the convention to dis- band. A general discussion was held on the hobby show which will be held the later part of March with the date to be made known later. This is an annual af fair sponsored by the lodge and is open to any one wishing to bring their hobbies. At the close of the meeting chill was serv ed by Beulah Ix*wis followed by the playing of Bingo at the so cial hour. Rev. Gene E. Dovtfeeo, FaaMe 9:45 A m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. 6:15 p. m. Teen Time. 7 p. m. Evening Worship. 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer Why Dna*! YOU Subocribe to I THE Mill. CITY ENTERPRISE meeting. RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS II) Goldie Rambo What's in a name? Particu larly Your name. At least at various times many of us have wished we could shed the ones we were blessed (?) with. In my own case my given name makes- me shudder somehow it was changed through the years. My grandmother named me- Golda which to me is one degree better than the one I am known by. I had an uncle who knew how much I disliked my name and he used to take great pleasure in naming some horse, cow or dog he had on his ranch after me. Well, that is better than lielng known ns "Goldie the gold digger". Not until the Fifteenth cent ury did Europeans put much stock in last names. Most had none. If need be, they used given names, and now and then their fathers' given names (like John's son) or their home towns (like Thomas of Aquinas). But mostly it was by baptism names ns Sister John, Brother Albert or Queen Elizabeth. (Mark Samuel Clemens Twain) once sued a man for printing a work called "sketch es by Mark Twain", lint the court ruled that Mark Twain had no sole right to use either his own or his pen name, except on his own books. In this day and age it is bet ter to stick to the name with which you were christened with all the legal angles involved such ns Social Security, etc. I was talking with a friend the other day atxiut never do- ing the tilings I really wanted to do as we get so Involved with things we HAVE to do (or at least think we do). It is pret ty hard to get off the merry-go- round once we are on it. Par ticularly so in this business. Perhaps as we go along we can at least attain a few little personal achievements or tri umphs although we never rench that large goal. In fact a dozen little triumphs every so often can really "set you up". It will exhalt and then relax you— so maybe we better cut our goals down to size as all of us, whether we admit it or not, have a lot of ego hunger in our souls. I was interested in reading the other day how Vassar col lege was founded we always think of that as a very exclus ive college for women. It was founded about 100 years ago by Mathew Vassar a Poughkeep sie brewer, as America's first privately endowed girls college. But girls there arc the same as anywhere else and still sing the praises of the old brew master: "And so you see, for old V. C. Our love shall never fajl. Full well we know That all we owe To Mathew Vassar's ale! Sweet Rolls Topic At Home Extension Unit Meeting LARC Meeting Held in Lebanon Mr. and Mr». I. B. Ol*>n of the Mill City branch of LARC attended u meeting of OARC ut tiie Lebanon civic center Thurs day evening. Main speaker of tiie evening, Halen L. Gordon said that it coats approximately $139 per month to keep a retarded per son in a state institution. She advocated training the retard ed child to be self supporting while living at home. 'Ibis she said can tie done by starting pro- «immunity center day grams. Mrs. Gordon said that a pro- posal tor u pilot program of such community centers will be introduced in this session of the legislature by llepresenta- tive Grace Peck. Eighty child ren can be given 21 months of training for $117,000. 'Die pilot study calls for two day center programs in In t crested communities for a period of two years. Any town Interested in being one of the communities selected should let its senator and representatives know that its citizens are will ing to cooperate in such a pro gram. GATES The Santiam Canyon Home Extension unit met Thurs day morning at the clubhouse. I Chairman Dorothy Vail presid ed over the short business meeting. It was announced that the unit must submit a nominee to be considered for member ship on the County Committee. The next meeting will lie Feb ruary 28. The lesson, which will be given by one of the Bonnie Boroughs to Marion County Extension a- gents, either Lois Prcinz or Er- Represent SUHS in mir.a Fisher, will be given im Homemaker Contest mediately following the potluck Bonnie Boroughs «-mor at luncheon at noon. SUHS, has been selected to re Dorothy Vail demonstrated a present her school ax the Betty sweet roll recipe, which had Crocker Homemaker of Tomor been in an extension lesson row. She thus becomes eligible abxit seven years ago. After tor one ot 102 scholarships with ! mixing the dough, she shaped a total value of $110,000. a variety of rolls from dough She scored first in her school j that had been mixed earlier. in the knowledge and aptitude Jan Erickson and Marion Stov test on homemaking given to all gave a lesson on making senior girls. Her paper has been ••twisted" rugs. Following the entered in competition with potluck luncheon, Mary Gulli- those of other state high school fond, the safety chairman, gave winners for state wide honors. the safety report, which per The State homemaker will be tained to procedures to follow selected in the spring. She will in case ot an accident, how and receive a $1.500 scholarship when to report an accident, ru from General Mills, sponsor of ral traffic safety and traffic the program. A $500 award will legislation which will be con be made to the second highest sidered by the present state ranking Homemaker of Tomor legislature. row in the state. Present at the meeting were Later, state homemakers ot Margaret Rush, Retha Herron, tomorrow will enjoy an expense Shirley Swaim, Lola Henness, paid trip to Washington, D. C. Jeanne Rosamond. Ann Holman, By BrnUce Straw» along with their advisors. Dorothy Eastbum. Theora Hum Extension Home Managevneat "Die General Mills program phrey«. Mary Gulliford, Maggie Specialist Oregon State started 9 years ago and since Shaw, Leola Delker, Wilma University that time three million girls Bumgarner, Dorothy Novak, have enrolled with scholarships Marian Pennington, Dorothy Worry takes more time than approaching the million wark. Vail, Jan Erickson and Marion work and doesn't pay as well. Stovall. If you're Inclined to fret about Lions Auxiliary Meets all the things you have to A). Pink and Blue Shower remember time's a flying! At Pittam Home THE MIIXCITY ENTERPRISE Why Don't YOU 4utmcr1be to adv. We have the material for SMOCKED GINGHAM PILLOWS 1 meh square turifuoiu*, yellow, red, pink, brown, black and white. 89c Per Yard Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City Work Smarter Not Harder GREASE STAINS in wash and wear fabrics are some of the most determined you'll ever see. Everyday foods such as but- ter and milk are hard to set out of solid color fabrics. Miracle fibers have n o miracle spot remover. The hea- vier the I fabric, the more sub- born the stain. Here are a trio of ideas. Try them before the gorment i is washed. Heat sets the stain. If the stain is fresh, put corn starch on the spot to absorb grease. Wait a few minutes, then brush off Do this several times if necessary- The second possibility is to sponge with dry cleaning fluid, after placing a pad beneath to absorb the grease. There's one drawback this may leave a ring. If this happens, soak the whole garment in dry cleaning fluid for 10 minutes. Then hang it outdoors to dry. Don't put it in a dryer. It's dangerous be cause the fluid is flammable. Be sure to work in a well-ventilat ed room or outdoors. Another way is to rub the grease spot with glycerine, then let it stand for 15 to 30 minutes. (You can get glycerine at a drug store.I Next, wash as us ual In warm sudsy water. Often a yellow spot remains after grease disappears. If the fabric will take it, bleach with a strong solution of powdered bleach- the perborate type. TURNING WORN SHIRT COLLARS has been smart econ omy practiced for most of you wives. But recently lots of men's dress shirts are made so collars can't be turned. What can you do? Some stores and mail order house snow have sep- parate collars especially for this purpose, which you can buy to replace the threadbare ones. They come in different styles and materials. Members of the Lions Auxil iary were entertained Wednes day evening at the home of Mrs. Jerry Pittam. who also presided at the short business meeting. Mrs. Charles Kelly, who was selected to act as secretary in place of Mrs. Norman Ander- berg, who moved recently, read the Lions Auxiliary newsletter. She also read the letter of thanks which had been received from officials at the Oregon School for the Blind in Salem for the recent contribution of $100 the Mill City group had made. The money will be used for special projects at the school as the nxims are being redecor ated and refurnished. It was announced the spring board meeting would be held in Portland the middle of March. Definite arrangements will be made at the February meeting for those wishing to attend. A number of suggestions were made to increase the Auxiliary membership and it was again pointed out that any wife of a Lions club member is welcome to join. The next meeting of the Aux iliary will be held at the home of Mrs. James Gordon Febru ary 27. Following Wednesdays meet ing Mrs. Pittam served refresh ments to those attending. Held for Mr*. Keen Mrs. Bert Morris and Mrs. Chi rlie French honored Mrs. Karl Keen Friday evening with a pink and blue shower at the Morris home. The evening was spent play ing "stork” bingo, guessing games and the opening of the shower gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. Keen the guest of honor, Mrs. Davis Chose of Albany and Mrs. Don Chose, Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood, Mrs. J. C. Kimmel, Mrs. Cecil Lake. Mrs. Rachel Olmstead, Mrs. O. E. Hooden- pyle, Mrs. Wendell Heller, Mrs. Helen Fowler. Mrs. Bessie Bas- sett, Mrs. Sylvia Duncan and the hostesses. GATES—A special valentine for everyone from the County Home Extension office in Salem — A Fashion Show and Laundry clinic which will be presented February 4 at 9 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the auditorium of the Oregon State School for the COVERAGE AT Homeowners now con c | ■ c v a ▼ 1 A | cover all their household DU U 9 I AN IIAL inturonce ne<d, whh on. SAVINGS! policy and one premium— from one SAFECO Agent! SAFECO makes it easy for agvnis, like ourselves, to give you the finest, most complete insurance coverage possible. For example— Today, the ae» GENERAL HOMEOWNER «alley »re vest« danrvroas coverage gape—aavee yoa money too! SAFECO offers many other time-saving, money-saving benefits. It would be our pleasure to discuss all the advan tages of SAFECO, LIFECO or GENERAL Insurance poli cies—at your convenience. YOU CAN RELAX WHEN YOU'RE COVERED BY Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill Simple plan makes your heating bills fit your budget convenience for homeowners. of your heat Our budget plan costs you noth ing bills have to be paid in the cold months—just when it may ing extra. It’s one of our many free services to customers. And be most inconvenient there are no carrying charges of Now, under our budget plan, you can divide heating oil bills into any kind. For full details about budget easy-to-handle, monthly install plan oil heating-and Shell Heat ments and spread payments ing Oil rail us today throughout the year. A great O LONGER DO ALL N H. L. ASHBY Old. -f&nwt. o' INSURANCE POLICY SMALLER MONTHLY FUEL BILLS Mrs Ralph Budlong's Camp fire Girls met Wednesday even ing from 7 to 9 o'clock at the homeof Mrs. Lowell Cree. Mary Susanne Heller was pre sent and gave the girls and ex- planation of the beads on the gown. The girls made invitations for their Valentine party which they are planning to have at the Re creation Center the date to be decided on later. Committees were also named for the party. Refreshments were served. Present were Mary Susanne Heller, Cheryl Albin. Sherry LaMunyan. Pam Wolfe, Debbie Chance, Connie Ragsdale. Es- thel Freeman. Ixinnie Bodeker, Martha Pennington, Karen Loveall, Terry Cothren, Alice Basye, a new member, Mrs. Budlong and Mrs. Cree. F ONE GIVES YOU COMPLETE HOME Fashion Show And Laundry Clinic To Be Held at Blind School Campfire Girls Meet At Lowell Cree Home GLASS FIBER CURTAINS - how do you wash them? We recommend hand laundering (not in washer) in hot sudsy water. This material must be handled carefully. Better take off all jewelry to avoid snags. Squeeze suds through the cur tain until clean. Avoid rubbing. Rinse a couple of times. Roll loosely in a bath towel to soak up moisture, then hang up to the window and they'll be dry in about 5 minutes. Go easy when putting in the curtain rod. It’s best to cover the tip of the rod with a piece of cotton cloth to avoid dam age to the glass fiber. Never iron or use ckithes pins, stretch ers, starch or bleach on glass When children ask awk fiber. Creases may be smooth ed out with the finger tips while ward questiona, invention is still damp. hw nerassitj ot anther.” NOW Phone 897-2442 Distributor MUI City. Ore. A fsHEid t ' a I WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS On Heating Oil g CO*' Ore
