Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
2—The Mill City Enterprise. 'HiurMlay, June 6. 11H13 Subscribe To The Mill City Enterprise Only $3.00 a Year Read It Every Week Marian Home BENEFIT DINNER BEEF LOAF and BAKED HAM Jitney Dinner Sublimity Parish Hall Sunday, June 9th I 1:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. P<Ufñ Eighth Graders Have Party At Center M -mbers of the eighth grade graduating class at Mill City- Elementary school were hon ored with a party at the Youth Center Friday evening. Chaperones for the party were Florence McCurdy. Jean Davidson and Charlene Cooper. Guests were Lawrence Brent. Alice Smith. Doris Sheythe and Edna Ross. Mrs Eugene Davenport baked and decorated a cake tor the party which was served along with ice cream and punch. Games and dancing furnished entertainment tor the evening. Class members present were: Dennis Davidson. Pat Worley, Randy Richards. Peggy Cboper. Scott McCtirdy. Launa Randall, Wayne Bays«’. Peggy Kupies. Ernest Freeman, Kenny Kmd- red. Robert Moe, Ricky Rick- etts, Lindsey Davenport. Mary Heller. Faye LaMunvan. Corel Hampton. Donelda Flatman, Toni Jo Walter, Kathy Story, Sandra Cboper. I larlan Good- rich. Sharon Robertson. Sandra Bartow, Mike Walker and Pat Moure. Goldie Rambo, Roman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 zxxr. t rrow Former Mill City Mrs. Lee Bassett Resident Is Married Entertains Lions Aux To Portland Man Mrs. l-ee Bassett entertained members of the Lions Auxiliary at their la.-. regular n.ceting of the year Wednesday even ing at her home. Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mrs. Mel Rambo and Mrs. Bassett gave reports on attending Lions Aux iliary convenion in Baker. Mrs Bassett had arranged a display of souvenirs of the convention in her living room. It was decided to enter a float and sjxmsor a princess for the 4th of July celebration. Theme selected for the float was “Oklahoma" and l-aura Jo Rambo was chosen as princess. General theme for this year's parade is "Give Your Regards to Broadway." with broadway musicals to be depicted. The Auxiliary will also have hamburgers and other refresh During 1962 owners of U. s ments at the kitchen in the city Savings Bonds amassed a total park again this year. Commit of almost $14 billion in interest tee in charge of lloat and kit on Series E bonds which they chen arrangements is Mrs. still hold. Fred Berg. Mrs. Iton Moffatt, and Mrs. Mel Rambo. It was voted to change the meeting date of the Auxiliary from the 4th Wednesday of each month to the 4th Thursday for the convenience of more of the members. The next regular meeting will be in September. Following the business meet ing Mrs. Bassett served pie and coffee to those present. SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON HOWARD'S Golden Rule Television And Translator Headquarters Sales and Service Packard-Bell - Motorola - Westinghouse We are now equipped to service 2-way radios. Now located in Pittam Bldg. Phone Mill City 897-2446 Help Us Celebrate Our 7 th Anniversary Interior Decorating Party Held At Roger Nelson Home Mrs. Roger Nelson was host- i ess at her home Wednesday af ternoon for a home interior de- .-orating party, with Mrs Gladys Oraw as demonstrator. Following the showing of beautiful and unusual home de corations, Mrs. Nelson served refreshments, assisted by her Mrs two daughters-in-law, Richard Nelson and Mrs. James Cuthbert, both of Salem. Present were Mrs. Bill Bick- ett, Mrs. Kenneth Bain, Mrs. Athol Jesse Haywood. Mrs Underwood. Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. Cecil Lake, Mrs. Lowell j Cree. Mrs. Floyd Völkel. Mrs. i Charlie French, and Mrs. A. ! Halverson, Mrs. Richard Nel son. Mrs. L. Halverson, and Mrs. Gladyes Oraw all of Salem and Mrs. R. Nelson. Faculty Picnic Held With New Creations By Stylists At La Femme Beauty Salon Desiree Hair Style of the month. in Stayton Prompt Courteous Service At All Times La Femme Beauty Salon 282 Third Street Phone 769-5322 Stayton, Oregon WOULD A FIRE TONIGHT REVEAL “DANGEROUS GAPS” IN YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE? Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-243 or 897-2754 Mill City FOR SAFECO’S COMPLETE HOMEOWNERS POLICY THAT LETS YOU RELAX SWes Money, -fbo! Don’t wait for a fire to reveal dangerous gaps in your cover age. Call your Safeco Agent today! He can make eur« you are completely protected for every insurance need...without dan gerous gaps or expensive duplication. For the best in Auto, Home, Boat, Life, and Commercial In- surance, see your SAFECO-LIFECO-GENERAL Agent today. You can ralax whan you’re covered by Nobody tattle» claim» faatar and more fairly ! At Niagara Park Instructors who are leaving Santiam Union High school this year were honored with a fare well steak fry at Niagara Park Friday evening. The staff members who are leaving, George Stovall, Don Erickson, Lyle Cummings and j Barbetta Krogman, were pre sented gifts from others in toe group. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rohe and party; Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, Burton I Boroughs, Spencer Hillesland, : Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood, j Willard, Mary Gay and Okinori i Ono; Don Williams, Jay Ras- i mussen, Toni Kosydar, Rose- I mary Freeborn, Brett and Jeff; i Richard Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. George Stovall and Colleen; Mr. { and Mrs. Don Erickson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cummings and Barbetta Krog man. Friends hero have received wwd this week from the form er Mabel Veteto, announcing that she was married May 28 to Henry Severson of Portland. Mrs. Severson had Uved in area for many years when and her husband. th«« George Veteto, operated M i - i I hm I cleaners. Mr. Severson is a retired Veteran's nurse. They expect to visit her,- some time summer, six- said Work Smarter Not Harder Summer Wedding Planned for Local Girl Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Whitten are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Cara la-«- Whitten t«i Tom Crowder of Eu gene. Miss Whitten graduated from Santiam Union High school with the class of 1958 and from the University of Oregon in 1962. She is presently employed in the office of a Eugene lumber firm. A late summer wedding is planned by the couple. Open Installation To Be Held Monday By Eastern Star Marilyn Chapter No. 1C. OES will meet Monday. June ■ p m. at the IOOF hall. Following a short business meeting, open installation of of ficers will be held about 8:30. Presiding officers will be Mrs. Sylvia Duncan, worthy matron, and Floyd Völkel, worthy pa tron. Installing officers will be: Installing Grand Patron, Rex Hartley, past grand patron of the grand chapter of Oregon; Installing Chaplain, Clara Mor ris: Installing Grand Marshall, Esther Hartley; Installing Or ganist. Helen Kleihege; Ush ers, Wilson Stevens and Ervin Peterson. Officers to be installed are: Dorothy Peterson, worthy ma tron; Floyd Johnson, worthy patron; Mary Gulliford, associ ate matron; Jack Gulliford, as sociate patron; Rose Cree, se cretary: Addie French, treasur er; Viola Hirte, conductress; Geneva Jacobsen, associate conductress; Clara Morris, chaplain; Sylvia Duncan, mar shall; Helen Kleihege, organist; Dorothy Morgan. Adah; Ruby Bristin, Ruth; Gladys Lake, Esther; Velma Carey, Martha; Gordette Garton. Electa; Elsie Völkel, Warder; Ervin Peter son, sentinel. Sylvia Duncan and Floyd Völkel are the retiring officers. Following the installation cere monies, refreshments will be served. The public is invited. FROM OUR FILES ’— Summer Classes Five Years Ago Begin at Salem Doug Hirte had placed first for the boys in the Jaycee Teen age rodeo with Jeanne Hamp ton winning for toe girls. A bad lightning storm had hit the area, following a hot spell. Among places getting some damage were the Noyes Whitten, Rex Ohmart, Dean Jeter and Lee Kuhlman homes. Mrs. Clara Wirkkala had just been elected to serve as presi dent of the Lions Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Todd and sons of Drain were in Mill City to attend elementary school graduation ceremonies. He had served as principal of toe school for a number of years. Terry Muir, Bruce Gordon and Bruce Thomas enjoyed an outing at the Metolius over toe weekend. Sue Poole had been elected president of the Mill City Toastmistress club with Faith Veness, treasurer, and Sunnie Chance, club representative. Council No. 2 was to hold their installation here that spring. Model Agency Sue Ferguson, owner and training director of Cinderella’s School of Self Improvement and Models Agency, announces the start of summer classes for girls from 9 through 15 years, Saturday, June 8 at 10:30 a. m. Also Tuesday, June 11 at 7:30 p. m. for girls 16 year* and older. State licensed vocational school teaching Charm-Poise- Modeling-Confidence of Self Personality-Conversation- Pub lic Speaking-Social Protoca) and Etiquette. A complete finishing school for Girls and Women. Call Mi- 1073 for more information or come to 208-209 McGilchrist Bldg., 435 State Street, Salem. Watch this paper for Sue's column to appear soon. II) llcrmcr Htraw» lAtinoion Home Management Today's young homemaker, unlike ".Mother Hubbard." k«-ci>« the Specialist Oregon State tu] board« and refrigerator well supplied with food« for family »-•-als at d th' e eurpri-part r . I gu< ' The modem Mother University J ird «!"«• ".'t look for a I ■ fol het d >g he offers him "Attitu«!«-# are like Petti I* dl»h ham. We coats, it’s easy to »«-«- when a tidbit from n pu < of Imported I neb- the policy of keep.ng two in the refuge rater . . . one another person's are showing, f advocate r ready use and one to have on hand so that you're never but not your own." TYiia is what v -hout this versatile foul which can be prepare«! or nerved Mrs. Roberta Frasier, extension a s for so many meals and na>.< family life specialist told 783 Tl i ready cooked, lean, every !' ' cdlb’e ham can b«- sliced, Ongon women who gathered at c J. ground, diced, or srivctl w|: le. hot or rold fur some of Oregon State University tor the t • best rating you’ve ever enjoyed and with a few ivt ii -- • f the han.l, t)u> annual meeting of the Home 1 ng a little ingenuity mul J ty Sandwich Loaf r«-clju- can bo prepared like magic. Though Economics Extension Council. TTu-mo of tin- ccwiference was V t picture *ugg«-«ts a child'« party thrmr. the dell-.icy la equally to teenagers and older folk«. The l"»f goes together "Attitudes an«t the Future." 1 o ome long building blocks, the structure Hid Intact with the Mrs Frasb'r cni|>haslz«-<i that » ’ >oth plastering of cream cheese frosting. attitudes determine U>to your < Idren, especially, can have great fun by rutting long slivers immediate ami long-range «■' < ucumlx-r peel to make stems for the canned or co.-ke«! apricot f .vers decorating the top and (if you wish! around the aides future. Those wlx> say “Th«- k « xm 1 old c the loaf For ea ¡er slicing be certain that loaf la made and days were better," "It won't refrigerated several hours before serving. work." “I'm too old to change." PARTY SANDWICH LOAF are putting a damp«-r «>n their 1 one pound loaf unaliced bread, cruets trimmed off. Cut length- tutures. Their attitudes un v«e in four slices. showing, she says. Attitudes arc T build loaf: 1. Place one slice on cutting board. as important as eyes in the t. Hutter to edges, cover with <1 slices of Imported Polish ham. wry you s«-<- things. 1 Cover with second slice of bread. Butter to edges and cover with six slices of American cheese. ' I've Used Brand X Deter- 4. Cover with third slice of bread. Butter to edges. Spread gent tor years and love it But with chopped hard-cooked egg> moistened with mayonnaise and seasoned to taste. this year when 1 washed my I Cover with fourth slice of bread. living room curtains with it. they came out in shreds. What's a. Frost with: 2 8 ox. package« cream cheese (soften cheese and mix with 1/3 cup cream). happened to Brand X? Your curtains are now a year Chill until ready to serve, cut into slices. elder and have bven expCMd to the sun. We are quite sure To renew artificial fruits, the detergent is not at fault. these for making jams. You'll Old curtains often go to pieces save money, also time from wash careful!/ and quickly in tedious stemming and sorting lukewarm water and soap. Rinse all of a sudden when washed. Mrs Seat says that most froz and dry well. Then rub a small This Money And Time Saver en strawberries have 1 cup amount of petroleum jelly on comes from Velma Seat, O£U sugar to 4 cups berries, Mr take hands and gently coal the fruit extension food marketing spec this into consideration when with a thin film, Pulisti well muking jam. with clean, soft cloth. ialist. Watch for 'specials" on Working Wives -I f your frozen strawberries from last year's pack. It's smart to Imy "moonlighting work" seems big Why Don't YOU Subarrib* I« after a day at the office, divide THE MIIJ. <1TY ENTERPRISE household chores into several tured ground beef at .39 p«-r slMirt jobs. Mak«- minutes count pound; wieners at .49 per pound, For instance, these job* take potatoes, 10 pounds for .29 and about 15 minutes apiece — shortening. 3 pound can .89. cleaning and jolistiing one On the front page of The En piece of furniture, washing tour terprise was a feature "At the or five mirrors, vacuuming Crossroads" and it urged the mattress and bedspring. passing of a $32.000 drainage Ten minute jobs might be system for toe city. It was straightening a bureau drawer, Flowers For All signed by Dave Reid, Lee cleaning bottom of a closet, Knowles, John Muir (Mayor), emptying waste baskets. Occasions Bob Hill, Jr., and Arlo TUers. If y«»u have five minutes to Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCarthy tpare, you could wipe finger opened their new furniture store marks from kitchen cabinet and DAHLIA SPECIAL here that week, coming here refrigerator, clean reflector from Longview, Wn. ( pans under burns on the range, THIS WEEK At Detroit the smallest grad- j or sew on a button uation class in Manon county was pictured. The four gradu 230 N. E. 4th St U. S. citizens now own $45 5 ates were Jeanette I Kmxlel, billion in Series E and 11 Sav Mill City, Oro. Raymond Wallace, Alice Fryer ings bonds. Ibis represents Phone 397-2452 and Jules Hill. nearly one-sixth of the National The engagement of Marianne Debt. Almost $13 billion worth WE DELIVER Bell to Ernest Podrabsky Jr., I of lionds were purchased in 1982 had been announced toat week. He was on furkiugh from U. S. Air Force he is making it a career. Ardith Jones bail been stalled as a member of MU Phi Epilson. national music honor ary. She wax a student at I-ewis and Clark college. Brunner’s Flowers Fifteen Years Ago Primary election straw votes in Mill City had favored Harold Stassen over Tom Ix-wey for president by a large margin. Mrs. James Reed had enter tained with a luncheon at her home honoring officers of the Mill City PTA. Present were Mrs. Albie Fisher, Mrs. John I Muir, Mrs. Claude Fisher. Glen Shelton, Mrs. Robert Veness, Mrs. Charles Wolverton, Mrs. Nelson I-anphere, Mrs. Gene Gregory and Mrs. Clayton Bal timore. Earl Allen, veteran Lynns mail carrier, had undergone major surgery at a Salem hos- pital. The Detroit Civic Women’s club had won its fight against the nuisance of cattle in the road by a vote of 158 for the herd law and 29 against at the Breitenbush precinct. At Lyons Mrs. Albert Can- had entertained her group of 4H girls and their mothers with a tea at the community club house. Awards were given with Ten Years Ago Gloria Carr, Jeanette Huffman, Prices at Girod’s Super mar Myrna Fetherston and Janet ket In Stayton toat week fea- Huffman named winners. THAT’S RIGHT CALL ME ANYTIME I'VE GOT A BARN EXTENSION NOW! This farmer know« the value of instant com munication ... whether he’« in the house dr barn. Let us show you how little it costs . .. and how big the dividends are. Call our business office today. Valley Telephone Company Serving Mill City-Gates, Aumsville, Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
