Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1963)
rr. 2—The Mill City Enterprise. Thursday, Sept. 5, 1963 Committees Named For Woman's Club Mrs. Edith Mason, president of the Mill City Woman's club has announced her committees for the year: Conservation, Mrs. O ,K. DeWitt. Mrs Curtis Cline and Mrs. Martin Hansen; Education. Mrs. Bert M«xrris, Mrs. Sylvia Duncan and Mrs. Claude DeFrates; Fine Arts, Mrs. Lee Ross. Mrs. Don Sheythe and Mrs. Thomas Scott; Home Life, Mrs Rudy Tohl, Mrs. Evelyn Stevens, Mrs. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Entered as second class matter November 10. 1944 at th« Post Office at Mill Citx, Oregon un der Act of March 3. 1879. NATIONAL V EDITORIAL t#c6,l3N Edith Mason: Intematkrnal Af fairs, Mrs. Francis Bodeker, Mrs. Mel Rambo. Mrs. Jack Duggan; Public Affairs. Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mrs. Clifford Swift, Mrs. John Muir; Pro gram, Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Sylvia Duncan. Mrs. O K. De Witt, Mrs. Bert Morris: Hospi tality, Mrs. John Swan. Mrs. Emery Primeau. Mrs Herbert Schroeder: Finance. Mrs. John Muir, Mrs Leo Russell, MN Mel Rambo; Publicity. Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mrs. Mel Ram- bo: Scrapbook. Daisy Geddes. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder. Other officers include Mrs. Jack Duggan, first vice presi dent: Mrs. Leo Russell second vice president: Mrs. J. C. Kim mel. secretary: Daisy Geddes, corresponding secretary- and Mrs Arvy Podrabsky. treasur er. Th«* first meeting of the year will be September 17 when Jay Rasmussen and the group of students taking a trip to Mexico will talk and shoxx- colored slides. fyJornarvi ßcufß We use Naugahyde Plastic Covers, Nylon Fabrics and other materials. Call 769-2236 for Estimates STAYTON UPHOLSTERY Located in Stayton Radio & TV Phocë 769-2236 Stayton, Ore. WOULD A FIRE TONIGHT REVEAL “DANGEROUS GAPS” IN YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE? Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City FOR SAFECO’S COMPLETE HOMEOWNERS POLICY THAT LETS YOU RELAX SWes Money, 7bo/ Don’t wait for a fire to reveal dangerous gaps in your cover age. Call your Safeco Agent today! He can make sure you ars 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 relax when you’re covered by Nobody settles daims faster and more fairty! Itx Guldlr Kami»«» The last week lieforr Ihr start of school and the usual busy activities of th«* various organization» in toxvn »<« you might a» well get that old schedule going and get down to business. Which remind» me that next w«*ek we will be starting our "Omiing Event»" again I xxxhi I i I a;»pn*clate it If th«* clulw wiki Id »end in their Item» to nw so they may be listed. I try to get most of them from th«* Lions Club calendar but somr- times I "slip" so sec l et a rie» and presidents take heed ’ Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 rut : "Autumn Glory Theme For 1963 Garden Club Show National CWF The Mill City Garden club "Some women won't hava xvill hax-e their annual Flower ■n>thing to do with the com Show September 18 at Fellow mon market until they find ship hall from 2 until 7 p. tn. out wiiat kind ot stamps The theme chosen for the they'll get." show this year is "Autumn Glory" with the folkixving schedule to be used. Th«* Christian Women'» Fel lowship of the (TiristIan church will have u s|M-cial meeting at the church on Wednesday, Sep tember 10. The CWF officers will meet • it 111 o'clock With M" l<ols Mothershed from the Nutkmnl CWF oltu ■ • (lot At 12.30 a salad luncheon will be served for all the ladies of the church. Members of the CWF from t Road Christian church will lie guests. All interested are invited. Miss .Mothershed will speak to all the ladies in the after noon. Division I—Hortlcultun* Specimens with foliage. A. 1 specimen with foliage B. 3 specimens with foliage. IMx Klon II—ArnM»g«*ments Class I Fixrest Fire tred. or ange, yellox»- and gold.) Class II Canyon Sunset ipink and lavender» Class III Mt. Jefferson tall xvhite flowers and containers» Class IV- -Grandma's bou«tuet t any color» Class V—Outdoor living, tany color and vegetables permis sible.) Class VT--Tom Thumb (min iatures under 5 inches» Here Sept. 10th Woman's Club Gets Letter of Thanks for Care Contribution Mrs. Edith Mason, president of the Mill City Woman's club said an interesting letter had l»een received from the Agency for International development at Guatamala City. C. A. thanking the group for their CARE contribution. Among the items that the package provid ed were kerosene lamp, chalk, dictionary, chalkboard eraser, III — Dry Arrange thumb tacks anti a flashlight The letter stated that the il ments literacy index is 72% then* and Dix Ision IV—Corsages that high value is placed Ott A. Afternoon the literacy kit. B. Evening. Foam rubber upholstery is durable and comfortable, but go easy on removing spots with dry cleaning fluid. Sponge light ly. If the cleaning fluid soaks through the fabric covering it I Subscription Rates will cause blistering and swel Marion-A-inn Counties $3 a year ling of the rubber. Urethene Outside Marion-Linn $3 50 a Yr foam, used in many chairs and Telephone 897-2772 or 897-2930 solas today, is not affected by dry cleaning fluids. DON W. MOFTATT. Ed -Pub. Dlx isfttn Furniture Upholstery RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS Division V— Potted Plants Work Smarter.. Not Harder Class I— Cacti and Succulents I Class II- Blooming plants Class III Foliage plants Class IV—Ivy Be sure pots are well groxm- ed. AU stakes and ties as in llx liemice Strawn conspicuous as possible. Fxtenwiun Home Management Rules Specialist Oregon State Only one entry in each class. University Foliage and accessories per IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL, not mitted in all arrangements. All only for youngsters but for specimens must have foliage. many mothers. t«sx. Homemak Space provided for making ers have called us to ask how arrangements and containers they can get all their work for specimens will be on hand. done while taking college cours Doors xvill be open at 9:00 es in hopes of getting back to a. m. Entries must be in by teaching again 11 a. m. Entries after 11 a m. Teachers are certainly need will be for display only. ed and we commend them for Entries must be picked up by 7 p. m. or they will be dis- taking on extra responsibilities. This calls for careful time carded. planning, and each person's Garden club cannot be rr- problem is different. Our Ex sponsible for loss or injury- Committees for the show are: tension bulletin "Work Smarter Mrs. James Swan. Mrs. Wen —Not Harder” will give you dell Heller and Mrs. Horace some ideas. Write me at OSU McCarley; food, Mrs. J. C. for your free copy. Kimmel. Mrs. Herbert Schroed SMART MOTHERS TAKE A er and Mrs Fred Moore: Post ers. Mrs. Harvey Tolbert; pub Look at changing the environ licity, Mrs. Lowell Cree and ment if they want to change a child's behavior. Mrs Roberta judges, Mrs. Curtis dine. Frasier. OSU family life spe cialist for the Extension Serv- ive. cites this example. If the youngsters tend to kick each other under the dining room table—try rearranging the seat ing. Put the kids at the end and mother and dad across from one another at the narrowest Marriage vows were exchang spot. Sometimes just a simple ed between Lu Ann Whittaker arrangement will make life and Richard Dean Rice at a easier for everyone. A good way to start is to 3:00 o'clock ceremony at St. John's Lutheran church on Sat take an objective look at some urday, with Rev. R. C. Rein of the situations which end in trouble. officiating. The bride’s three attendants WHITE WOOL OR WOOL wore mist blue Chantilly lace dresses over satin with bell BLEND SWEATERS turn yel- skirts and matching bow head- low or streak if put in the sun pieces with French illusion | to dry. This was the sad ex veils. They carried bouquets of perience of a young lady who white roses with pink stream wrote us recently. We were sorry to tell her the process ers. Mrs. Ronald Allen was the can’t be reversed and chlorine matron of honor and Mrs. Rus- I bleach should not be used. It sell Rice and Miss Linda San- damages wool and doesn’t help. Before you wash a wool er were bridesmaids. Jani I .each was flower girl and sweater, lay it flat on a bath Roger Crowson ring bearer. towel and outline the shape I * with basting thread or pins. Both are cousins of the bride. The bridal gown was of Peau Wool sweaters should be soak de soie and lace, designed and ed in luke warm water and made by the bride and her mo mild soap. Don’t rub, but gently ther. For "something borrow squeeze suds through the ed" she wore a crown of seed sweater. Rinse in luke warm pearls and rhinestones which water. Gently squeeze, don’t held in place her elbow-length wring. Lay sweater on th? tow veil. She carried a bouquet of el and shape to original outline. pink roses centered with an or Dry on a flat surface away chid and pink streamers. from sun and heat. Russell Rice, brother of the groom was the best man. The GARBAGE DISPOSERS ushers were William Barton, groaning with melon rinds, com uncle of the briee. Don Tollef cobs and fruit pits. And isn't if son and Leonard Snyder, cous always when a party is on that ins of the bride and Bruce Wat I the disposer goes off! Maybe ers, cousin of the groom. it's rebelling because of abuse. A reception followed in the Rubber and metal bands that Fellowship room of the church. come around bunches of mar Pouring were Mrs. Orval Whit ket vegetables cause trouble. taker and Mrs. Utah Crowson. Don't let glass or metal objects Cutting the cake were Mrs. fall in the disposer. Dean Woodring and Mrs. Olaf Do you know where and Tollefson, aunts of the bride. to set the manual reset The bride chose an avocado ton? Your instruction Ixxxk green and beige knit ensemble tell you, and you’ll need to with beige accessories for trav- know. eUng. Always start cold water run After a honeymoon in Can- ning before you turn on the ada and the San Juan Islands disposer. Never -Jse hot water. the couple will be at homo at Avoid chemical drain cleaners. home at 2234 Byram St. N. E. Some manufacturers of dispos in Salem. ers void the warranty if these Miss Whittaker is the daught chemicals have been used. er of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Whittaker and Mr. Rice is the CHEMICAL OVEN Cleaners son of Mrs. Ray Sophy of De do a wonderful job if used cor troit and J. F. Rice of Pasco, rectly. We’d like to caution you Wn. against putting the cleaner on Lu Ann Whittaker And Richard Rice Married Saturday the themostat bulb This is the small tube jxxu'll find usually m-ar the top and at one side of the oven. The cleaner may cause corrosion of this metal ami interferi* with the tempera ture control. However, the oven I lining is not hurt by the chem-1 teal. PREVENT MILDEW in awn ings and tents by treating with I a mildew resistant finish These products can be bmight at drug j Store« Awnings should be low-1 cred immediately after rain so dirty water will not collect in folds and eaus<* stains. M A N Y REFRIGERATORS Conk Out during this season If you bought yours around 1950 or earlier, better have some money set aside Surveys show you can't expect more than about 16 years use. sometimes less We're often asked what size to buy. This depends a k>t on the family. It might help to know that nearly four out of 10 families bought a II cubic foot size or larger this year. Bigger ones get more ¡sxfailnr each year. BUSY MOTHERS do you make the most of your auto matically timed ovens? You can get extra bonus time away from the kitchen because the oven turns on and turns off in your absence. Make sure foods you choose are safe to place In the oven ahead of time Vir ginia Weiser. OSU Extension nutrition specialist. says to thoroughly chill milk. eggs, meat and fish and don't let them stand more than an hour before cooking begins. Roasts chilled to the core or frozen meats partially thawed can stand up to two hours. Puddinges and custards that cook in a dish surrounded by ice water can stand an hour. Why not practice using your automatic oven timer when you are at home so you'll feel con- I fident you have operated it cor- rectly. 1 YOUNGSTERS are like pop corn when they get to a camp ground, says Jessalee Malla- I lieu, OSU Extension recreation specialist. They pop all over the place and often get lost. Each child should have a whistle on a string around his neck Tiny tots heed a bell attached o their clothing. That telephone, is it a time stealer? It needn't be. Why not I keep some pick up work beside I the phone. You could do a bit of mending, knitting, peeling; potatoes, many other odd job» i while you talk. A cradle to I hold the phone on your shoulder I frees both hands, keeps your conscience clear. We had a rather Stl'VIlUlNIS weekend (for US» a» we tuivr been taking It pretty cany since my husband has Ix-en under the we-.thcr. But we thought we would see if his legs would »till bold him up for any length of time well, they did, tsit bare- y’ Of course at the fair the big attraction for me is the horse races, which Is a long "sit- down" affair and will »ay the lew dollars 1 h ut stashed .»wax for Is-tting disappeared In a hurry with no returns In the evening we took in the horse sixnv. which I didn't think was up to par Imt one thing that was outstanding was the Brahma bull which was trained to trot, canter, jump and <k> ev Tythmg the show Itorses would do. I hud never seen any thing like it rnd it was quit«1 amazing. How many of you have tMM-n to the Portland Zoo? You know for years I thought it was just something for the kids Hit our friends who wen* visiting us over the weeknd wanted to takr It in and am I glad that they suggested It I don't know when 1 have enjoyed anything so mu *h an<l w ant to recommend it to anyone who wants to spend un enjoyable day. I thought I xvn» really tired today (Monday) and figured it was because it was lz«l>or Day and I had to xvork part of the day. after a busy two days Then I read an articli- that work NEVER makes any one tired at least only temp-: orariiy and nothing that a good meal and a night's rest will not : cure The article goes ahead to state that most people who i claim they are fatigued are suf I fering from EMOTIONAL FA ! TIGUE and that no am«sint of: money or that wonderful sound ing six months rest with ¡»ay 1 would make one lota <>( differ-! ence. So guess it must not be, from trx> much walking and 1 ' certainly do enjoy my xvork and the contacts I make xxith | people no two days arc the same any more than any two people are the same. Ir other words excitement. Ideas and effort should give us energy, not take it away. we kill hl» I m - 0. E. S. To Hold Meeting Monday Marilyn Chapter No 145 <>l.4 will »tart their fall meetings Monday. September 9. starting with n | m H luck dinner at 6 30 p m. nt the l(M)F hall The regular meeting will lie tit 8 p. m with Mr*. IMrothy Peterson. Worthy Matron and Floyd Johnson. Worthy Patron, presiding. A report on the Grund Chapter session held in IMrtlaml in June will be given by Mrs Sylvia Duncan, junior Past Matron Tile altar will be draped in memory <4 Floyd V<>lk>4. junior Past Patron. who passed away in June, mid Mrs Brrnlcv C%> tier of Ukiah, Calif., a charter member of Marilyn Chapter, who passed away inAugust All members of the Eastern Star living In the community are invited to the pot luck din ner and meeting All officer» will practice Sun day aftermstn, September X at I ■ p. m. Custom Bulldozing U H Mill <UII IW7 IMM or SS7 No Job Too Small Brunner’s Flowers Flower* For All OCCASIONS Wire Service Our Glad Field Is Blooming 230 N. E. 4 th St. .Mill City. Ore. Phone H97-2452 WE DELIVER THE ORIGINAL PANCAKE HOUSE PANCAKES AS YOU LIKE THEM 2 1 Different Kinds To Satisfy Your Personal Taste FERDINAND and GEN HUENEKE Open • A. M. TO K !’. M. 4532 Portland Road Phone 364-2KIH Ask Us About Insurance Auto Fire Burglary Theft - Public Liability - Marine Life Health and Accident Hill Insurance Agency .1. C. KIMME!, 107 Wall St. BIG VALUES BIG SELECTIONS Again, make this your headquarters PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty Mill City Pharmacy Phone 897-2812 MEL EIDE, Owner