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