■XCXútl
2—The Mill City Enterprtoe, 'niunutai. July 18, 19<U
__
ßaqe.
Advance Patterns
on hand at all times.
New Yardage for Summer and Fall S«'wing N«*eds
Local Folks Make
Trip To Canada
Ada’s Needle Shop
227 S. W. Broadway
Mill City
They sell for you
in eloquent silence
Silent but persuasive, your
letterhead is your top sales
man for promoting new
business. We design letter
heads with built-in sales-
appeal.
Mill City Enterprise
Telephone 897-2772
• •.our beautiful
i
with 5 exclusive new Regency Scripte
etneifeierndJa
etnei
QfáXaen
@fonniey
^lir. and <3Hre. ^Ro«j 6d*4aed
Mr anJ fän. ^riftur 7? XroJtridi
When you choose from our famous Rsgstiry Flower We4»
ding Line you need have no quelms ebout quality—this riefc,
raised HELIOGRAVINO» has all the distinction of the Aa-
eat craftsmanship—yet costs about half as much as you’d
guess! Do see the many other elegant type styles...for your
complete wedding stationery needs. *H»liopovin4-not 4»
be contond with entrtvinj.
The Mill City Enterprise
Phone 897-2772
117 N. E. Wall Street, Mill City
Former Local Man
Marries Brooks Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Heller,
and daughter, Suzanne. a«-«xim-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Fleetwmxi spent the July 4th
BROOKS Pink and white was
weekend in Canada. They visit th«* color scheme for the wed
ed Banff National park and the ding of Miss Kathleen Sue Tyler
I
ice fields at Jasper Natumal ami Gary Edward Fleming on
Park. On their return trip they Friday evening at the First
passed through the beautiful Nazaren«* Church in Salem. Th«'
Okanagan Valley where they bride is the daughter of Mr. and
were impressed by the size of Mrs Roy E. Tyler of Rt. 1.
the vegetables ami fruit grown Brooks, and the bridegroom is
there. They report both crops, the atm of Mrs. Clarence A.
much in advance of Oregon's.
Hunt, of Salem. The Hunts liv
They also traveled over the ed in Mill City for about 10
new Trans-Canadian highway years.
with its snow sheds, built for
Rev. Roy Lawson. cousin of
protection against winter snow i the bride, perform«*«! the S
storms and avalanches, at a o'clock ceremony. Wilbur Rick
cost of $1 million per mile. Be ard was th«» vocalist amt James
fore the snow sheds were con Newteny th«* organist. Lighting
structed there was no winter th«* tapers were Miss Debra
time mobile access to that area. Hunt, sister of the bridegroom,
Gram! Oaulee dam was also and Toby Tyler, brother of the
viewvti on die return trip
bride.
Mrs Sam Rickard was her
I
sister's matron of honor She
Garden Club Holds
wore a sherbet pink nylon lace
over satin dress fashioned with
Picnic in Hall
full skirt and cummerbund with
Th«' Mill City Ganten club side sash of matching nylon
met Thursday at 12 o'clock at Th«* short over jacket was made
th«* Fellowship Hall for an in with three-quarter length sleev
door picnic. Mrs. Daniel Klei- es and button«*d in back. Her
hege was hostess.
head-pi«»ce was ot white net ami
The August meeting will be she carri«*d a white fan shaped
held th«' 1st at 6 O'clock at the tXHiquet of rosebuds centered
home at Mrs. Otto Witt with with a pink rose
Mrs. Eleanor Coming and Mrs.
Bridesmaids were Miss M«*-
Ida Fkx'twood as co-hostesses.
linda Evans and Mrs Rodger
This will be potluck and is an
lenders Their dresses were
annual picnic for the families
identical with the honor anémi
of Garden Club members. Each
ants ami they work pink net
one is to bring their own table
headpiec«*s and cam«*d pink fan
service.
shaptxi bouquets of lily-of-the-
Mrs. Charles Dulezal present
valley centered with a pink
ed the aft"moon program.
rose.
Present were Mrs. Eleanor
Denice Williamson was the
Cbming. Mrs. Jun«' Cherry,
Mrs. Altha Gnmes. Mrs. Woody flower girl and she wore a pink
Heller, Mrs. Faye Verbcck, dress with matching headpu-ce
For her wi*dding the bride
Mrs. Ida Fleetwood. Mrs. Otto
Witt, Mrs. Tom Thomas. Mrs. wore a floor length nylon or-
Edith Mason. Mrs. Horae«' Mc ganza over taffeta gown mad«*
Carley, Mrs. Charles Dolczal, with fitted bodice .tong sl«*eve«i
Mrs. «Arthur Hedge. Sr.. Mrs. and square neckline detailed
Marie Tolbert.
Mrs.
Hollis with two tucks with band of
Turnidge and Mrs.
Daniel Chantilly lace. The full skirt
was fashioned with tiers of mul
Kleihege.
ti-ruffled nylon bands cdg<*d in
Chantilly lace and terminating
in a short train Her fingertip
IOOF Lodge Installs
illusion veil was held in place
Officers Friday Night by a crown of s«*»d pearls. She
At the regular meeting of the carried a cascade bouquet of
IOOF lodge here Friday night pink roses and lily-of-the-valley.
Frank Th«»mpson was th«» best
Robert A Jobe was given the
third degree and officers for man and groomsmen were Bob
the coming term were installed. Fleming, brother of the bride
John Clark, District Deputy groom and Darrel Evenson
Grand Master, assisted by Otto Seating the guests were Ray
Witt. District Deputy Grand and Don Rickaro
A reception followed in the
Marshall. Stanley Vail. District
Deputy Grand Warden. Dell church social room. Pouring
Smith. District Deputy Grand were Mrs. Bill Durig and Mrs.
Chaplain and H. I. Plymale, Douglas Hall. sisters of the
District Deputy Grand Guard groom. Mrs. Don Foltz and
ian were the installing officers. Mrs. Jack Alcot, aunts of the
Installed for the six-months bride, cut the cake.
When the couple left on their
term were Albert Harris, noble
grand;
Claud
Lewin.
vice honeymoon along the Oregon
grand; John Clark, warden; coast, the new Mrs Fleming
Robert Jobe, conductor; Otto wore a cherry red wool suit and
witt, chaplain; Alfred N«?sbitt. white accessories and corsage
rsng; Stanley Vail, lsng; Ray of deep red roses. The n«*wly-
White, rsvg and H. I. Plymale, weds will make their home in
the Keizer district.
lsvg.
Otto Koneke, secretary and
Dell Smith, treasurer will con
tinue in office for the full year. Podrabsky Family
SPARK YOUR
SALES WITH
LETTERHEADS
FLOWER
WEDDING LINE
GRANTS PASS
Bob Grant,
publisher of th«' Illinois Valley
N«*ws. publisht'd his version of
a wadding after th«» rxpecteti
information faihxl t«> reach him
He collaborated with lion Ro»
enberg of Cave Junction, father
of the bridegroom, and came up
with th«* following version of
th«' Gibbons R«MentM*rg w«*d
ding in Cave June)km
"[«eland was beautiful In a
black suit of w«»>l with match
ing lapel pri'ssed down sharply
against the chest Peering «Hit
«>f th«' left breast pock«*d w«'rr
four tip* of a cleverly fol«le«l
white linen handerehlef while on
the left la|M<l. quaintly hek! by
placing the stem through an un
used laithwilsde and securing it
with a small silver hat pin. was
a white carnation
"He wvire a shirt ot white ny
lon. severely plain, which ws»
held together at the front by
littl«* button« of plastic Around
his neck and under tlx* shirt
roll ar was a tie of black jersey.
km>ttc«l carefully in decorative
style, and held to th«* shirt
front with a clamping device of
g«dd-plnt«*d brass. The cuffs of
th«* shirt sleeves were ckwe<!
with links of th«' same plated
metal.
"On his left wrist he wore a
Mercury battery-power«'«! wrist
watch, n Qiristmas gift fnm
his father, that was held in
place with a metal band. Hi*
tnxiscrs. of simpl«' pieattxi de
sign. matched th«* roat and
were supported bv a twit of
black goatskin. Hi* shoes, of
black horsehide. «were«! MK-ks
of some dark material and were
fastened with a bow
"He wore no hat ami hn«i his
hair com tied back am! then for
ward from the forrhea«! in a
slight wave
"The briiie wore the custom
ary white."
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
..rrncn.
59c and Up.
Phone 897-2141
Yes, The Bride Wore
Conventional White!
»
Beauty Tips from
CINDERELLA'S
School of
Self-Improvement
I Sue Says:
Fashion never stands still . .
there are always new things to
learn, new ideas to follow.
That’s what makes it an excit
ing challenge to every girl.
Keep your health and tooks
at top form always. It’s fun to
know that you can create the
basis of your own fashion look
Diet, exercise and regular care
of your complexion and hair
will give you the inherent g«xxl
kx>ks that are the hallmark of
American girls, and the basic
principle of looking tops in fa
shion.
Your Itanic Fashion Alphabet—
A. Read about fashion and
study fashion pictures with
your coloring, figure and type
in mind.
B. When you shop, think of
clothes in terms of your par
ticular life and requirements.
C. Before you make a choice
remember what clothes can do
to improve or impair your fig
ure.
D. Make your wardrobe a
personalty
ass«*t.
Develope
your own original way of dres
sing but keep within the limits
of current fashion.
E. I^eam what good taste is
you
and measure everything
wear by its standards.
F. Make every dollar cxxint.
. . . take plenty of time to se
lect clothes and accessories so
that you will always get the
most for your money.
By SUE FERGUSON,
435 State Street, Salem
Local People Have
Family Reunion Sunday
Mr. amt Mi's. Lyman Troyer
amt family ot Gardena. Calif ,
arrived in Mill City la«t TTiurs-
day for a visit with Mrs Troy
er's mother, Mrs. Una White.
They also visit«'«! at th«' homes
ot her brother. Harry White and
sister. Mrs Stanley Chance. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Melvin
LaVine and children of Toledo,
am! Mr. ami Mrs. Seamster
amt family of Salem jointd
them for a family reunion and
picnic at th«' Santiam
State
park.
Mrs. IjiVIn«' ami Mrs. Seam
ster aro sisters of Mrs. Troyer
and Mrs. Chance.
Th«' Troyer* left Mill City
Monday for a trip to Yellow-
stone National park and |H>ints
in Colorado Ix'fore
returning
home.
Ed Schroeders To Be
Feted On Anniversary
The friends of the Edward
Schroeders are being invited to
th«* 25th wedding anniversary
open house to be given Sunday
at their horn«* at 795 ! .alienator
Dr. S. E In Salem. Th«* event
will b«* from 2 to 5 p. m. ami la
being given by th«* Edward
Schnxder children.
Mr. Schnader la th«' e««n of
Mr. and Mrs. Hertn'rt Schraed-
er Ot Mill Cltj
Three Links Have
Pot Luck Dinner
The Three Links club enter-
tained recently at the IOOF hall
with a 7 o'clock pot luck din
ner. Afterwards white elephant
bingo was played.
TiSise attending the dinner
and evening of fun. besides the
Three Unks club, were the
Oddfellows and other invited
guests
Work Smarter..
Not Harder
By Itermrr Strawn
F.xtrnnion Home Manssrmrnt
Specialist Oregon State
University
"Too often we find ourselves
in a «-«inflict over whether to <i<>
the urgent or the impiirtant."
Dr. June Bricker, executive di
rector. American Home Eco
nomics Association. Washing
ton. D. C.. made this comment
on her recent Oregon visit And
we’ll grant y«xi do have to <to
the urgent moat of the time.
But as Dr. Bricker said, we're
inclined to side st«*p some new
and important issu«-* because
we’re too busy."
Sifting busy work out from
the really important jobs is an-
«»ther way to work smarter, not
harder. Having every Inch of
your house spick and span
might be classed as "busy
work" one day. but really im
portant for some S[X*cial <>cca-
sion.
Actively working on a com-
mittec in the support of iM’ttcl
schools may be imporant for
Has Reunion Sunday
I your children's future, while
The Podrabsky family held | r”utinc ^.xischold chores seem
their annual family rounion Sun urgent at the moment.
day with a picnic at Santiam
Why do clothes wear out so
State Park west of Mill City,
enjoying the day of visiting, fast ? Tests show that a shirt
fishing and horseshoes were; can be washed 100 time without
Mr and Mrs. Carl Podrabsky collar-fraying if It's not worn
and Mr and Mrs. John Welter between sudsings. But if the
and family of Sublimity; Mr. shirt is worn a day In between
and Mrs. J. C. Podrabsky, Mr each washing, the same kind of
and Mrs. lister Chapman and shirt starts to fray at the col
family, Mrs.
Barbara Elliot lar in about 35 washings. Body
and sons and Gene Short, of friction rather than washing
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. I^ihny action is responsible.
Izxiks like it's th«- wear part
Podrabsky and son. Corvallis
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Po of wash and wear that we have
drabsky Jr. and family of Ev to blame.
erett. Wn.
Your Pretty Swim Suit will
Those present from Mill City
were Mr. and Mrs. Arey Po kiok fresh all summer an«l last
drabsky, Mr. and Mrs Blair longer, too, if it’s rinsed in cool
Meredith. Mr and Mrs. Ernest water after each use. Also,
Podrabsky and family ami Mr. wash it frequently with warm
and Mrs. Roy Podrabsky and water and detergent. Even if
you don’t go near the water,
family,
During the afternoon Ijihny I body oils left in the suit can
Podrabsky, using a rubber raft, weaken the fabric. Pool water
rescued a C'xjple of lost boys chemicals, sea water, sand and
from the opposite b«ink of the salt dull some colors and short
stream and returned them to en the life of the suit.
their mother and sister, who
Don’t let Insects chase you
had been following along the
north side of the river, frantic away from outdoor fun. U. S.
Department of Agriculture sci
ally searching for them.
entists have developed a repel
lent now available in ready-to-
Dried iwwt potato flakes, dis use containers.
solved in boiling water, yield a
This ch«*mical scares off the
mashed-yam dish in one min better known biting insects, moa
ute. Made from tubers that are quitos, ticks, chiggers .It won't
cooked, mashed and dried, the hurt your skin, or cotton or
coarse flakes puff up to re wool fabrics, but «lon't use it
semble the fresh product in on synthetics. It may affect
color, texture and taste, pro some paints and plasters. Check
cessors say. Now sold only to instructions on the can.
restaurants
and
institutions,
This product, commonly cal
the product will reach super led deet, but sold under several
markets in a few weeks and re trade names, has little or no
tail for about 25c tor a four- odor and «ioesn’t leave greasy
serving package.
feeling on the skin.
i
Surprise Birthday
Party Given For
Melody Rosamond
Miss Rosalie Scott
To Be Married
Here July 28th
Invitations have been rvci'lv
«nl for th«* wedding of Rosalie
Ann Scott, daughter ot Mr und
Mr» Thomas II. Scott to lleniy
Wcslrv I *oty <m Sumlay, the
2Hth <>f July at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon in the Mill City |*r»*»
byterlan «'lunch
A reception will follow
at
Fellowship hall
Th«* ctaiplc plan to make
their home at lt«*«lw x»l City.
Calif , home ot Mr. Ifoty, ami
where Mias Scott has been cm
ploy.'d
Ital’lea Item nl kantinm
M«-nw*rial ll'»*t»iml. Hln«t«in
Born Jun«' 24 to Mr nml Mrs
Arthur Warren Burgess >«f Scio
n girl. Unda Ellen. weighing
5 lnKimii 12\ ounces.
Horn June 26 to Mr. ami .Mi's
Gerald Andrew Ripke of Stay
t<>«i a son. Glenn Adnm, weigh-
ini' 5 laeimia *•*< ovnee»
Born June 27 to Mr. nml Mr»
Arthur Grnhnm l«ake of Rt 1.
I.vnm n »- mi Michal I we. Melgh
Ing 6 (»«intis 11 catncea
itarn June
to Mr and Mrs
Jan:.-* I IU d . .f Kt 1, I.VOII*
a girl. Tammy Sue. weighing
7 (»«inds 7*« ounces
Born July I to Mr nml Mr»
Robert lz*e Rnmscy of Lyons n
■on. Ri d>rrt Keith, weighing 7
pounds
Horn July 2 to Mr amt Mr»
Gary Lynn Bolts <>f Stayton »
boy. Gregg Lynn. weighing k
l»Hinds 7H oun«"«-s
Born July 5 to Mr and Mrs
Jack Sharkey Hendron of Rt I
Sublimity a daughter Marvte
Lynn wrlghlng H |»>«iml» b «aim
cs
Born July K to Mr ami Mm
Ikmald Eugene Climbs of Mill
(Tty
a
daughter.
Rminnna
Elaine, weighing 7 pounds H1»
«■incca.
Horn July 9 to Mr ami Mm
William Jrrry Parkrr of Rt 3.
Scio a girl. Kelly Jean, weigh
ing 7 (»«inda 9 ounce»
Melody Ann Rosamond was
compieteiy surpris«'«i Momlny
evening when girl friends drop-
|»'d in to give her a birthday
can! shower The evening was
THE MILL CITY
spent playing games and re-
conls. Refreshments, c<msisting
ENTERPRISE
of cake ami punch, were served Entered ns »«'con<l class matter
by the hostess, Sharon Robert-
. mber 10 1 Ml M the I’ tl
son. assisted by Mrs
Rosa
Other at Mill (Tty. Orcg«>n un
mond
der Art of March 3. 1X79
Thooc enjoying th«* evening of
fun were Kathleen Duggan.
Donelda Flntman. Tony J<> Wal
ter. Suzanne Heller, Nancy
Cogar, Kathy Borough» and
Sandra Duggan
Those unable to attrnd wer«'
Sandra Bartow. Kathy Story.
Sandra Cooper, Peggy Cooper
and Susan Duebar.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
.■»unset i pt ion Rates
« tl s year
I ’far* G n
Outside Marion-lJnn UM a Yr.
Tríenme X97-7772 or «7 2930
DON W. MOFFATT. Ed-Pub.
Furniture Upholstery
We use Naugahyd«* Phwtic Coven», Nylon Fabrica
anti other material)».
Call 769-2236 for Estimates
STAYTON UPHOLSTERY
I«ocated in
Stayton Radio & TV
Phone 70B-2236
Stayton, Ore.
ARE THERE
DANGEROUS GAPS’’ IN
YOUR AUTO INSURANCE?
44
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Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City
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rottiti chimi fetter
end more folrtvf
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