Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1963)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thnraday, Mar. 7, 1963 Brunner’s Flowers Flowers For All Occasions GLAD. BULBS large and miniature 230 N E 4th St. MILL CITY Phone 897-2452 We Deliver ■«■otrn-r: arm i.iaoxxt u-rxx2cx33-ta.tM.xa : r-urT.i t i_i Womani. Page Womans Club from MUI City Takes in Legislative Session A number of women from the Mill City Woman s club were in Salem Tuesday to attend Leg- j islative day when clubwomen were invited to visit the state . legislature. The women visited the legis lature in the morning and then attended a luncheon at the Mar- I ion Hotel. Later in the day j there was a tea at the Govern- I or's home. A full report on the day will appear in The Enterprise next week. DR. VICTOR J. MYERS Chiropractic Physician ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES TO 150 Washington, Stayton Ground Floor Location Across Street from Church of Christ PARKING Phone 769-2557 WERE Goldie Rambo, Woman's Fage Editor, Phone 897-2772 'AT11 « '-t-r -r t-t-rri : rtt LA- Lit. i * t • t *-r-r > ■ ; i i t i i « -.- « ia-. t ■ i i i , t t m t Santiam Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Holds Annual Luncheon Here Thursday t 1_L-UEJ Muirs Observe 2Sth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Muir ob served their silver wedding an The annual luncheon meeting j for the Santiam Memorial Hos Chcerette service and were niversary Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs L. N. Iver pital Auxiliary and guests was comthcnded on their work. son in Salem. held at the IOOF hall Thurs However, they were unable to Th«* affair was given by their j oe prevent. day at 12.30. The luncheon Mrs. Ercil Wilson and Mrs. children. Mr. and Mrs. I-art y waa served by members of Kanoff: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Santiam Rebekah lodge. A Merton Cox were presented Muir, and Craig Muir. Craig, . corsages by Christensen lor committee from the lodge had who is attending college In decorated the hall and lunch ! their work on keeping "Cheer- California was unable to tic eon tables with arrangements I ettes on the Job." Mrs. Kimmel gave a short present, but sent lbs parents a • .>( heather anil miniature spring congratulatory telegram. I flowers, surrounded by green ■ resume of the purchases made Family members from Dal ■ lor the hospital by the Auxil ery. las, Salem. Corvallis and Port- iary during the year. Mrs. Byron Shuck gave the Items included were purchase Ian*! attended the reception. ! address of welcome and the of a clothes dryer, emergency Mrs. Kanoff had arranged Auxiliary prayer. She also pre- washing machine, saving ac- the table and cane decorations ■ sented Mrs. Kirsch with a past | counts tor first babies born at in tones ot peach and silver. president’s pin and a corsage tiu* hospital during the year, Hie cake was «teco rat «xi with I ¡or her four years of service centered with . $10U towards tile building fund. white roses, ' as president. I coloring books lor youngsters peach and silver leaves. Two Mrs Rudy Tohl introduced in the ixxipital. Cheerette uni tall milk-glass vases held I Mrs. Gale Christensen who form material and many mis [M'llcll carnations. j sang several selections accom- cellaneous items. Mrs. Kanoft hud also made a ! panted by Mrs. Betty Emery Tile Auxiliary is currently corsage for her mother, using I at the piano. purchasing drapes tor the new peach carnations and a bout Mrs. Paul Kirsch presided at office, and Mrs. Giles Wagner, onniere for her father. | the short business meeting and chairman of the committee announced new officers for the said they were on order. | year: Mrs. Lorena Stevens, I About 120 area women attend j president; Mrs. Lura Fair, ed tlie luncheon. first vice-president; M r s .1 Tressa Van Nuys. second vice- president; Mrs. Paul Kirsch, third vice president, and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel, secretary-treas urer. Elected to the board of di GATES Miss Ermina Fish rectors this year were Mrs. er. home economist from the Rudy Tohl. Mrs. Dorothy Chris Marian County Extension serv tensen. Mrs. Lura Fair, Mrs ice in Salem, presented the les Muriel Pintier, Mrs. Rita Cru- son. Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Officers and members of son. "New Directions in Color Marion Dozier, and Mrs. Amin- Manlyn Chapter No. 145 re Decorating," at the meeting of cently attended a district meet the Santiam Canyon Home Ex tha Gavette. Among those introduced by ing at Stayton, at which time tension unit, Thursday at the Mrs. Kirsch were Gale Christ-1 Mrs. Florence Jaeger from Con clubhouse, following the noon ensen. hospital administrator i don, worthy grand matron of potluck luncheon. Dorothy Vail, presided at the and his wife; Mrs. Dale Cran the Grand Chapter of Oregon, chairmun. morning business meeting. She dall, superintendent of nurses made her official visit. Marilyn Chapter had the hon announced that State Council and Auxiliary officers who were present. Also introduced was or of conferring the degrees of will be April 30. May 1 and 2. Mrs. Kathryn Weddle, member I the order for their candidate. State Council is a once-a-ycar of the hospital board of direct | Mrs. Gladys Mason. Acacia meeting for Extension women ors. Mrs. Kirsch was given a i Chapter from Stayton and Vic- of Oregon to visit the OSU cam rising vote of thanks for her j toria Chapter from Turner also pus, hear inspiring talks, and with other I took part in the evening's cere- get acquainted work as Auxiliary president. homemakers. Project leaders Gale Christensen spoke on i monies. A covered dish dinner pre for the next three lessons were the problems and achievements of the hospital during his term ceded the meeting and refresh selected. Dorothy Vail and ments were served following. Jeanne Rosamond won prizes as administrator. Attending from Marilyn Chap and will bring prizes at the next He said that salaries of the staff accounted for the largest ter were Mrs. Sylvia Duncan. meeting. M im Fisher’s very informa amount spent at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Völkel, Mr. He said that the hospital was and Mrs. Walter Brisbin, Mrs. tive talk began with the decor presently in very good financial Dorothy Draper, Mrs. William ating lessons to be found in Hirte, Mrs. J. C. Gulliford, nature. She explained that the condition. Facts of interest were that Mrs. Lowell Cree, Mrs. Charlie colors used to decorate a home total admissions in 1962 were French. Mrs. Bert Morris, Mrs. should be balanced in the same 1.451 with a daily average of Verne Morgan, Mrs. Ed Rupp. way nature's decorating is bnl 17 patients, including two ba Mrs. Cecil Lake, Mrs. Velma anced. She stated that the mod bies boro per day. There were Carey. Mrs. Daniel Kleihege, em homemaker has such a vast 12.900 laboratory tests given Mrs. Tena Graham, Mrs. Ag variety of colors and shades Scott available to her, and that she during the year and 3,074 diag nes Carlson and Mrs should take full advantage of Young. nostic X-rays. them. Miss Fisher stressed the /Xs soon as the $97,500 addi importance of selecting pleasing tion to the hospital is complet colors for the home. She ed it will have 40 beds, com brought out the fact that in pared to the 35 now available. dustry and medicine has pro Christensen said it was one ven that color or the absence of the few hospitals in the ot it. affects how people work state not to have any indebted LYONS—Faith Rebekah l<xlge and feel. She also pointed out ness and was listed as third in the state on patient recovery. held their regular meeting Wed that rooms throughout the home He thanked members of the nesday evening with Helen should have a basic color or Auxiliary and also the Cheer- Johnston, noble grand, presid accent that ties them together. Miss Fisher demonstrated the ettes for their assistance with ing. hospital work. A general discussion was held use ot accents in a decorating The Thursday meeting was a and plans made for the annual scheme and used samples to kick-off for the 10th annivers Hobby and Craft show which show how a basic color theme ary of the hospital which will will be held at the Santiam could be carried out in the de be officially observed with an Grange hall Friday, March 29. coration of a room by the use* Open House on Sunday, April 7. Anyone in the surrounding com of several shades of the same A number of Cheerettes were munities is welcome to bring color and one or two contrast given pins for their many hours their hobbies for display. It is ing colors. She also showed of service with Estelle Philip open to both adults and child colored slides which demon pi. Tressa Van Nuys and Mar ren. Ail exhibits must be in strated way to combine pat garet Kimsey receiving 200- place by noon. Mrs. Otto Weid tern, texture and color to get hour pins. Alta Shelton, Helen man and Mrs. Elmer Taylor Die desired effect in decorat ing. Kimmel and Marge Ralphs, 100 are co-chairmen. Present for the meeting were hour pins. There were also a Refreshments were served at Bumgamer, Dorothy number of high school girls the close of the evening. Guests Wilma who had given outstanding present were Mrs. Sam Wizer, Vail, Helen Vincent, Betty Win Mrs. Harold Wodtley, Mrs. slow, Mary Gulliford, Dorothy George Little, Mrs. Paul Kirsch Novak, Leola Delker, Jeanne Rosamond, Dorothy Eastbum, and Mrs. Elsie Folsom. Following the lunch, the time Gladys Clatte and Marion Stov was spent cutting out aprons all. which will be for sale at the hobby show. I Interesting Topic Eastern Star Group Discussed At Meet. Of Extension Unit Attends District Meeting in Stayton Again 6 Days a Week Closed Mondays Only Hours 4 p. m. to 2:30 a. m. Come on out for that good Steak, Chicken, or Sea Food. You'll Like It. LAST FRONTIER Phone 897-2400 max Gates, Oregon Faith Rebekahs Plan Hobby-Craft Show Shopping or Socializing — You can always go by Telephone! When snow or rain or sleet keeps you at home, use your telephone for convenient shopping or a friendly visit. Makes you glad nearly everyone has a telephone doesn’t it? 4 Valley Telephone Company Serving Mill City-Gates, Aumsville, Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner Campfire Leaders Work Smarter.. Not Harder Meet in Salem The Canyon leader»' Cam|x flrv Association met Tuesday In Salem at the home of Mrs James Minty. The leader* divide«! into groups and live Salem I snip lir«* leaders discuss««! their problems and guv«* suggesttons •ilv! ideas. One leinler dl»pla>«*il and discussed various crafts of interest to tin* Campfire girls Following lunch Mrs Harold Morrison gav«* a demoiistration on cake decorating. Canyon leaders attending were Mrs. Thelma Storey. Mrs. Connie Presley atxl Mrs Lydia Williamson from th«' Idanha urea and Mrs Ralfili ItudliMig. Mrs. Uiwell Cree. Mrs Wendell Heller. Mrs Howunl Morrison and Mrs. Florence More from Mill City. Literary Club Meets At Stovall Home GATES Th* Santiam t’nlon High School Uterary club met Monday evening nt the horn«- of George Stovall. The mem bers discussed it light novel by John Steinbeck and n short novel, "The Stranger,'' by Al bert Camus. At th«> next regular meeting, th«' guest critic for th«* evening will I m * Dick Parker, who will present a critical analysis ot "To Kill a Mockingbird," by Harper Is'«*. Hie host served refreshments to the members following the meeting. Hxise present were Evange line Fh'ctwisxl. Dick Ricketts. Jay Rasmussen and George Stovall. Santiam Grange Planning Card Party Speak on: “BIBLE TRUTHS FOR TODAY” — With — VOCALIST: Mr. Frank Gorsline PIANIST: Mr. David Rupert Both From: Western Evangelical Seminary (Portland, Oregon) MARCH 10-24 - 7 P. M. NIGHTLY And 11 A. M. Sundays (Except March 10) (No Meetings on Saturday Nights) FREE METHODIST CHURCH G. E. DAVIDSON, Pastor Mill City Oregon Rev. Harold Moyer Ph. 897-2040 Specialist Oregon State University I Wc’vv just finished talking to more than 2 .»MM» of you On- gut« Kmii-makcis iilsail your laundry problem*. Yim'ye been telling us laundry Isn't a simple matt« r these «lays We agree it's really a science. Unfortunately, there just w isn't time t>> answer nil of ilie questions al these laundry clinics sjswisorcd l>y th«* Ex tension Sei vie«* In seven c«Hin ties. We'll shai «• with you some of the questions which c«xne up over ami over again. DACRON nn«l COTTON shirts j get yellow ish How can I get 1 Ox*m white again? Hie brighteners in most d««- tergents work ix'lter on ««utton than on Dacron and other f*>ly- «•st« r fltx-rs Try one of th«« blue all-purpose detergents < not the dishwashing liquids <>r powders • Di«-*c «-ontaln a dlfteu-nt bright« ners which la effective on manmad«* fibers. Thoroughly dampen th«* shirts with water, then soak in full strength liquid detergent for 1 Nu Jt) minutes Next |>ut them in t ic w asher and launder III tx»t waler. The fabric will be nxm* wrlnkleii with li«>t water and require some touch up pressing tills time, Ixit you’ll only need to use this treatment occa- slonally. Thea«- shirts may also I m * bleached If you wish. Always launder these shirts in the machine. They'll never come clean with three jiggles up and down In a wash Itasin. LYONS the regular meeting of Santiam Valley grange was hcl«l Friday Reports were hear«! on Agriculture and legislature by Uoyd Sletto Sam Wiser was installed as steward to replace Henry Hnyc. who passed away. Mrs. Molly Dark, home e«w nomlcs chairman received a four-star certificate for getting her reports in on time. Plans wen* made tor a card party on the social night. March 15 for grangers and their friends. Mrs. Lola Hince was ap(x>int<'d lec turer to take the place of Mrs Henry Hays. A put luck supper preceded th«' meeting an«! Forrest Holman showed a color film illustrating th«' creation ot the world. 1st Aid Demonstration Given Girl Scouts The Girl Scout Troop No. 91 had a first aid demonstration by the Junior Assistant Sctiut- master, Mike Worley nt their last meeting at the Worley home. Mrs. Worley said she and the girls appreciated the coopera tion of residents in making the scout cookie sale a success. The next meeting ot the Girl Scouts will be March 7 at the Worley home. How < tai I Keep White Nylons White? Wash white nylons «ally by themselves, not rvrr with white cottons. Don't try to stwak In a pastel garment. White nylon picks up the slight est trace of color. In rare cases, colored labels on garments have release«! enough dye to cause discolora tion Check to make sure there ar«1 no such 1 o I m *I s on your ny lons. Either liquid or powdered bleaches can be used on ny lon. It nylons are already dingy, you can restore original white ness with a color remover. This chemical is available in small packages at drug and variety stores. Perspiration txtors in athletic outfits are hard to get out. What can I do? Soak for 30 minutes in a de odorant such as you would use for diapers. There are several products of this type in the sup ermarket Then put the clothes in the wushcr with uixoit Ito times th«' amount «if detergent y«xi usually use. Add hot wat er if fabric will staixl it and wash If adding this much de tergent produces too many suds, try a low sudsing pro duct. Brides’de/iglit...our beautiful FLOWER WEDDING LINE uotli 5 exclusive neto l\e(jenc!j Scripts « mshsm Pre ■ Easter Meetings Hear REV. HAROLD MOYER By llrrnlce Strawn r «ieii*l«>it ll<>me Slanagrmwit nOSSMTMS Rainbow Girls Honor Morgans Entertain For Mrs. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan, Juanita and John entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner for Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bates. Present were Mrs. Stanley Walter, Mrs. Wayne Stavang, Mrs. l/cslie Walter, Margaret and Mary Ann from Scio; Mrs. Rita Brown. Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stavang Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stavang, Jr., Brian and Thressa of Lyons; Don Bates, McMinnville; Byron Bates, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Carol and Dale of Gates. Mrs. Dorothy Draper Marilyn Assembly, Order of Rainbow tor Girls honored Mrs. Dorothy Draper at their last meeting. She recently resigned after serving as Mother Ad visor tor over nine years. She was given a tribute by the Rainlxzw girls and presented a gift. Mrs. Agnes Carlson is now serving as Mother Advisor and her daughter, Suzy Carlson is Worthy Advisor. Leo Russell, worshipful mas ter of the Mill City Masonic lodge was present and intro duced. Following the business ses sion, refreshments were served. and 0Rro. Sd^ord ^augfton IfVWU TICr an<f Jlrl/njr'fi JirotArkí When you choose from our famous Regency Flower We<4< ding Line you need have no qualms about quality-this rich, raised HELIOGRAVING* has all the d.stinction of the fin est craftsmanship—yet costs about half as muck as you’d guess! Do see the many other elegant type styles...for your complete weddmg stationery needs. •Hehogravmd-nor f be confused with rn&avinj. The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 117 N. E. Wall Street, Mill City
