•»__ |*|H. Mill <TI> EiitrrprlM*. TliurMlio. October S, IBM
BEST FORM and EXQUISITE FORM
'UJomoNri. Paye.
Foundation Garments
an* the liest. Get them from
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
Ada’s Needle Shop
Ilk
Auxiliary Plans
Silent Auction
WOULD A FIRE TONIGHT REVEAL
227 S. W. Broadway
Phone 897-2141
“DANGEROUS GAPS” IN YOUR
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE?
----------------------------55^-------------------------
Jerry Pittam Insurance
!
i
!
Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City
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For the best in Auto, Home, Boat, Life, and Commercial In
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j
■
I
Who is this
woman?
□ Famous Olympic Sprint Champion.
□ Noted actress making dramatic entrance.
□ Typical housewife without a kitchen phone.
If you’re a housewife, you’ll check No. 3 from
personal experience. And if you'd like more
convenience and economy, you’ll order
your own kitchen extension today. Just
call our business office.
Valley Telephone Company
Serving Mill City-Gates, A urns villa,
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
Plans for the year were dis
cussed at the first meeting of
the fall for the LJons Auxiliary
at the home of Mrs. James
Gordon.
Reports were given on the 4th
of July concessions at the park
and suggestions made for im-
provements that could be made
next year Approximately $100
was netted from this year's
projects.
Mrs. Fred Berg. Mrs Mel
Rambo and Mrs. Charles Kelly
reported on attending the Dis
trict 36-R workshop which was
held in Cbrvallis. Thursday The
meeting was instructive and in
formative Charles Woodrock,
superintendent a t the State
School for the Blind was the
speaker. Sight conservation is
the main project of I Jons and
Auxiliary clubs.
It was agreed to have a si
lent auction at Fellowship hall
with a tentative date of October
26 set. Time will be from 10
until 4 and the public is invited
to participate in the bidding.
Refreshments will be served.
The group also decided to
have a rummage sale in the
spring with the time and place
to be announced later.
Mrs. Charles Kelly, secre
tary, was instructed to contact
the owner of a Charm school in
Salem with the idea of asking
other women's groups in the city
to meet with them after the first
of the year if a representative
of the school will speak
It was announced that Open
House at the Blind school will
be held October 17 with Auxil
iary members invited to attend i
the noon luncheon. Several
members indicated they would
attend if possible.
Mrs. Mel Rambo, president,
said the next meeting date
would be changed to Tuesday.
October 22 at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Scott. It will be pros
pective member night and each
member is asked to bring a
guest. Mrs. Don Moffatt and
Mrs. James Gordon are in
charge of the program.
Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Shepherds Honored
On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Shep
herd entertained at their home
Friday evening in honor of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Shepherd on their 42nd wedding
anniversary.
Present were Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith, Eddie and Bobby
from Albany; Mr. and Mrs
Milton Roten, Barbara Jean and
Bob and Earlene Waller from
Lyons and the boats. Mr. and
Mrs William Shepherd. Bonnie.
Leroy and Jerry.
Special Election for State of Oregon
To Be Held On Tuesday, October 15, 1963
Mark a Cross (X) or a Check ( / ) in the Voting Square After
the Word “Yes” or After the Word “No”.
REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY REFERENDUM PETITION
Title and Statement of Purpose
PERSONAL AND CORPORATION INCOME TAX BILI—
Purpose : To increase state revenues. Abolishes federal tax de-
• duction. Lowers personal tax rates. Provides minimum tax. In
creases corporation rates. Effective on or after January 1,
1963.
ESTIMATE OF FINANCIAL EFFECTS: If Ballot Measure 1
(Chapter 627, Oregon Laws 1963) is approved by the voters,
it is estimated that the increase in state revenue over that
which would be provided by existing law from personal income
taxes will amount to about $24,750.000 per year or $49,500.000
for the biennium and the increase from corporate excise taxes
on income will amount to about $350,000 per year or $700,000
for the biennium, based on present levels of income. The Ballot
Measure also authorizes a possible “speed-up” of personal in
come tax payments withheld by employers that would permit
an increase in 1963-1965 revenues by $14, (MM), 000, without in
creasing the tax liability of the personal income tax payer.
If Ballot Measure 1 is defeated, expenditures in the 1963-1965
biennium will need to be reduced by approximately $60 million
below the level of appropriations made by the 1963 Legisla
ture, or other revenues must be sought, or some combination
of revenue increase and expenditure reduction totalling ap
proximately $60 million must be made in accord with the re
quirements of Article IX and XI of the Constitution of Oregon.
The Mill City Garden club will
meet Thursday, October 3. for «
I o'clock dessert luncheon at
th«* home of Mr*. Kenneth (Aim
ing with Mrs. Wendell Heller
as co-hostess.
Mrs. CUrtis Cline will demon
strate how to make greeting
cards from pressed flowers and
cleansing tissues. Those who |
w-ish to make them are asked
to bring the following items :
Elmers glue, pastry
brush,
Kleenex, wax paper, thumb
tacks. 12 inch square of corru-
gate«! paper, «xie old magazine
and pressed flowers.
Mrs. Jesse Haywood will de
monstrate "bird cages" made
from wire coat hangers.
Members unable to attend an«l
thos«* bringing guests are asked
to please notify one of the h«Mt-
esses.
Miss Susan Coffman
Guest of Honor
At Shower
MEHAMA—Miss Susan Cott
man was honor guest at
a
bridal shower, Thursday even
ing in the Fellowship room of
the church.
Hostesses were Mrs. (jinny
Anderson. Mrs. Terry Sayre.
Mrs. Harold Longfellow, Mrs.
B. L. Kirsch and Mrs. Ira
Kirsch.
Preceding the "gift opening,"
three games were placed which
pertained to a wedding, honey
moon, etc., and were conducted
by Mrs. Ira Kirsch. Mrs James
Owens won prizes in two of the
games and Miss Coffman w«n
the other. A little extra was
added to this occasion, Mr»
Keith Zimmerman had a
recorder running during the
evening of the gifts.
Present besides the honor
guest and hostesses were Mmes
Jerry Coffman. John Strochine.
Mildred Wickizer, Leonard Wal
len. Bonnie Wagner. D. L. Teet
ers, Keith Zimmerman, Lee
Bassett. Charles Crook. Chris
Campbell, Keith Phillips, Col
leen Morgan. James Owens. El
mer Taylor, Leo Kirsch, Dave
Jennings,
Misses
Geraldine
Ixingfellow,
IJnda
Coffman.
Juanita Morgan. Maren Wallen,
laiella Anderson and
Bettie
Coles.
Among those sending gifts
were: Mmes. Ray Grimes, John
Freeman, Luther Stout. Walter
Johnson, Gene Coles. Grant
Smith, Wesley Helsel, Ken Gol-
liet. Dale Champ, Jerry Fred
ricks, J. M. Teeters. Ray Rob
erts, Louis Thompson, Doris
Snoddy, Austin Longfellow, Rus
sell Wilson. Lucille Nash. Ken
neth Bain; Misses Sara Philippi.
Judy Strochine, Jewel Wallen.
Beverly Helsel, and Karen Ixmg-
fellow.
Bridal Shower Honors
Miss Linda Lovell
Sample Ballot
1
Garden Club To Meet
At Corning Home
Mül City
YES
LYONS Mrs Otto Weldman.
Mrs. Harley Scott, Mrs. Ralph
Downer and Mrs. Alex Bodeker
' were hostesses for a bridal
| shower Tuesday evening honor
ing Miss Linda Lovell of Stay
ton, bride-elect of Glenn Julian
Jr., held in the dining room
of the Methodist church. "The
I
room was beautifully decorated
with summer flowers.
Bridal Bingo furnished the en
tertainment and after opening
of the gifts, refreshments were
served to the honored guest and
Mmes. Wilson Stevens, Howard
Naue, Glenn Julian, Sr., Or
ville Downing. Albert Julian,
Robert .Sexton, Clyde Bressler,
Floyd Bassett, Hugh Johnston.
Carl Anderson, E. L. Roye,
James Hollingshead, David Dan
ielson, Joe Johnson, Leonard
Cruson. Albert Wesley, Charlo»
Power, Marshall Powell, Alice
Huber, Donna Asmussen, and
Miss Katherine Neal.
Sending gifts were Mmes.
John Prideaux, Van Prichard.
Arthur Olmstead, Earl Allen,
John Kunkle, Donald Huber,
Roy Brown, W. W. Carter, Er
nest Grosso, Mac Mormon and
Susie Mormon, Leota Worden,
Elvln KUienk and Ethel Huff
man.
All families that travel should
have two good-sized vacuum
bottle, one for milk for the
children, the other for hot cof
fee which will certainly serve
as a ’'pepper-upper’’ for the
adults, especially the driver.
•Sandwiches in the freezing
compartment of a refrigerator
should not be stored for more
than a week. Those stored in a
frozen food cabinet (zero de
green) can be kept for several
months. Keep sandwiches away
from direct contact with walls
or bottom of freezer to avoid
i softness in bread when thawed.
Lynda Parker
Installed To Head
Rainbow Girls
Lynda Parker, daughter of
Mr. ami Mrs Richard Parker
was installed as Worthy advisor
of Marilyn Assembly. Order of
Rainbow fur Girls at the 1OOF
hall Sunday at 2 p. m.
Retiring worthy advisor was
Sara Smith, who seted as in
stalling worthy advisor.
Other Rainbow officers tn-
stalled wcre Marilee Teller,
worthy associate adviaor; Nan-
cy Stewart. Charity; Linda Duf
fy, Hope; Juanita
Morgan.
Faith; Janec Belveal. Recorder;
Reba Miller, treasurer; Janeta
Johnson, Chaplain; Sharon Berg.
Drill leader: Mary Ann Michael,
Love; Billie Malone, ronfldential
observer, Mrs. Ruby Brisbin
will serve as musician.
InstaUing
officers
besides
Sarah Smith were Nancy Storey,
who acted as marshall; Suzy
Carlson, recorder; Janice Log
an. Chaplain and Mrs Th«>mas
Scott, musician.
Mrs Fkirothea Scnrth. grand
deputy from Silverton was pre
sent for the ceremonies and
brought several Silverton Rain
bow girls with her.
Also introduced were past
grand officers and past worthy
advisors Lynda Parker present
ed Sarah Smith with a gift from
the Rainbow Girls and also pre
sented her installing officers
until gifts. Richard Parker pre
sented his daughter with a gavel
to use during her term of office
Jeri Jo Parker gave her sister
a Rainbow bracelet on behalf
of their grandmother. Mrs Edna
Hutcheson, who lives in Cali
fornia.
Lynda mtroduc«*d other mem
bers of her family.
Mrs. Agnes Carlson. mother
advisor, presented Sara Smith
with her white Rainbow Bible.
In charge of entertainment
was Nancy Stewart and she had
arranged for John Kelly to play
a piano selection.
Sharon Berg was in charge of
the programs: Marilee Teller,
decorations, with the colors la
vender and white used in the
hall and on the serving table:
Sharon Pate, guest book and
members of the Eastern Star
served refreshments.
Crowning ceremonies were by
Santiam DeMalay for Boys of
Stayton.
Teacher Reception
Held by Detroit PTA
DETROIT Deanha ITA held
its first meeting of the yesr
Thursday evening at the school
with President Howard Drago
presiding. Jimmy Morgan led
the flag salute «nd Mr. Drago
announced the business meeting
would be short. He reported
$171 38 in the treasury. He then
turned the meeting over to
Ruth Miller, who introduced
Francis Dummer, superintend
ent. Mr. Dummer has been at
Detroit for seven years. He in
troduced the faculty: Emma
Schrader. 6th year at Detroit;
Mrs. Ruth Reinke, who is new
this year; Mrs Macyl Cokenour,
eight years; Mrs. Beulah Far
row. give years; Tom Stipeck,
first year; Robert Kirk, second
year; Mrs. I,ee Hopson, Jr., 3rd
year; Robert Litton, third year;
Mrs. Ruth Miller, school clerk
for seven years; Mrs. Thelma
Storey and Mrs. Margarette
Brosig, cooks, first year; Harold
Champion, bus driver, first year
and Rubin Krieger, custodian.
It was decided to have a tur
key dinner November 16 with
Mrs. Chester Storey In charge.
Thomas Stipeck announced ele
mentary football would start on
Thursday.
Mr. Drago introduced th«' PTA
officers and executive commit
tee: Freida Hiebert, vice presi-
dent; Lydia Williamson, sec re-'
tary; Dale Thornton, treasurer;
Ways and Means, Hank Hiebert; j
Room mother chairman. Thelma
Storey; budget, Robert Litton;
publicity, Vi Malone; hospitality,
Betty Dean; program, Beulah
Farrow; membership, Dorothy
Williamson; refreshment, Thel
ma Smith; community health
chairman, Jessie Spencer.
Betty Dean then led the group
in singing and Dorothy Morgan
was in charge of games. A cake
raffle was held.
The executive committee serv
ed refreshments.
Subscribe To The
Mill City Enterprise
Only $3.00 a Year
Barbara Blumenstein
Willing Worker» Plan
Married Recently
Trip To Coast
Wil
GATES Mr aiul Mrs
llam H. (Barbara Blum«*n»tcin»
(Yickrrll. who wen* recently
married, art* now nt home ill
Eugene where Mr t\»ckr<*ll is
attending winter term at ttw
UotO. The marriage was solem
nized at the Free Methodist
church In Mill City with Rev.
Gene Davidson ofllclating Mrs.
Davidson played the wedding
music lhe wedding was fol
lowed by a short trip to the
coast.
The bride is rtic daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Blumcn-
stein of Gates, and the groom
is the son of Mr. ami Mrs
Harold Cockrell of Union.
DETROIT The Willing Work
•m held a meeting Friday al the
Hie hall lb«- club decided tn
take a trip to the coast Octirtier
I
Members present were Mallei
Dunbar, l-uella Floyd, Ver Gohl
Pat 'nairnUm, Alice Remer,
Myrtle GesUxi, l<ta
GoMer,
Pearl Geiiilvr. lawllle Over
land. Wlnnlfred Murphy, Stelld
Davis. Ann Nesbitt ami Opal
Iteming There were 2 visitors.
Ethel McCauley and (’and Me
Cauley, with the funner joining
the club
Stella Davis ami Offal Item
ing served refreshments
Work Smarter..
Not Harder
■1« Sendee xtrewn
Kstenaiea Home M«ug»ui«il
Specialist Oregon State
University
Home Is A Wonderful Place,
lait If it's safety you want, you
may be better off In a factory,
on the highway or at the swim
ming |XM>1.
Almoat as many profile are In
jur«*«! in home accidents each
year as In all <xher accidents
jait together, And this just
«xaints those which were serious
cn> ugh to caus«* a |irrson to
stay home for at least a day.
Twenty tiuauand
are
Injure«! at home each year and
34 pen-ent of these Injuries are
du- to falls.
For safety, be sure waxed
floors are well buffed, don't put
throw nigs at the top or bottom
of stairs, have all halls and
stairs well lighted.
It's Helpful To Chlklren it
parents tell them what they can |
do as ueil as what they can't
do This is the suggestion ot
Mrs
Roberta Frasier. O8C
Extension Family lute Special
ist. Instead of a don't do that" I
try providing the youngster with
a better way of doing "Walt at!
the comer" brings brtter re-
suits than ckai't run In tile
street."
One little five year old
It very well when after a wr-
|cs of 'Hu's •nd «ain't" said to
his daddy. "Isnt there anything
little boys can do?"
(heck up mi yourself mmr
time. H‘>w many "no’»" and
how many ' can «k»'s' do y « mi
««tier In a 15 minute period? It
the I m lance la on the ' no's"
side, try to ctMnge them into
"can do s "
Brown Spots Or Tiny Holes
which sl»>w up in ckXhee when
iron them may be due to
metal button* or zippers This
damage comes from a tricky
process caU'tl electrolysis
When you roll up a damp gar
ment an«! set It aside, a chemi
cal reaetkm can take place be-
tween the metal and minerals
in the water ar «k-tergent which
was rinsed cut
This causes the fabric hi be
come s|xXted You can prevent
this by using a water Suttner
and by tiring sure garments are
well rinsed
A built in headlight is a nr*w
feature un a steam Iron now
on the market It is also vqulp
ped with a level guagr to allow
amount of water and a thermo
static control.
WIIY IMlST YOU M'lWHIlir.
TO THF. i >Tt Kl'KIMK.
RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS
lit
Goldie Rambo
The weather man says ttxlay
(Monday) that our beautiful fall
weather is due for some damp
ening. I suppose this wiU make
the people in the forest service
happy, but after our short and
wet summer the sun feels SO
GOOD.
I have never seen a mors
perfect day at the beach than
yesterday. After church we got
the urge to travel (or rather I
did!) and we hadn’t been to the
coast this year, so away wr
went.
There were hundreds of sun
bathers at the beach and when
we left about 6 o'clock th«- sun
was still warmly bright and not
a trace of wind. Bet it made the
merchants and restaurant own
ers happy!
Imagine most of you that go
to the coast manage to get In a
meal at the Pixie Kitchen and
so are familiar wih the long
wait there on Sundays, especial
ly. While we were waiting our
turn and absorbing the atmos
phere I got a kick out of listen
ing to names as the hostess
called them out. The one that
really struck me funny as the
waiting grew longer and longer
was “Grubb, party of seven."
That's a lot of grub
the gas tanks but the attendant
just came to the <hxir and cal
led.'- it's 7th strerC' Guess tie
had so many stray women there
that morning dur to the mis
printing of the street number
tht hr took it f»r granted what
we wanted Wiaildn't hr have
tirrn surprised If wr had asked
for gas'
There have been a numlirr of
minor injuries sustained among
the football players thia year.
My husluind said when Iw was
in the doctor’s trfflce last week
there were seven are* !»»>•»
waiting to I m * patched up A
group of mothers were talking
a lx Ait what a rough game It was
and all shuddered slightly be
cause their sons were playing
or glad they weren't as the case
might be Anyhow It was inter
esting to note in an article by
the head coach of the Army
football team on whether YOUR
boy should play or not
In summing It up he said
Football can make your boy a
champion Ed. note I ttaaight
it was some breakfast food.» If
lie is willing to be the first guy
on the practice field every day
i.nd If hr worka at being the
beat on the field, if he la wll-
ling to give any time the team
asks then, win or lose your
Several of us from the Lions boy la a champion!
Auxiliary attended a workshop
in Corvallis Thursday and we
Another month has gone by
left Mill City early In the morn and October brings a numtier
ing. The sun was bright and of happy occasions One this
beautiful but we were just out yenr, happy or not. Is the spe
of Stayton when the fog really cial election on the 15th.
It la
hit. The further we went the plenty controversial and like
worse it got and no kidding by anything to do with taxes or
the time we reached Albany it politics, some of the arguments
was Ceiling Zero. We were glad I have heard have been quite
Betty Berg was at the wheel. heated.
Young eyes, you know'
One tiling about the situation
Well anyhow, we went into is quite funny, tnxwise at least
shroud-covered Corvallis and I think so.
had the address of the meeting
"Die president of the United
place on 17th street. After wan States is trying to grt Income
dering around for some time, taxes lowered; a citizens com
jieering through the fog
- at num-
------ , mittee la trying to grt Fed
*'n’ ("ther carkinds of women eral income taxes abolished
'vcr*‘ 'k’ing the same thing) we,' entirely and the governor is
’jna**y drove into n service sta- plugging for n state tax bill that
“on
inquire. We stopped by | he didn't like in the first place!
Ask Us About Insurance
Auto
Fire
Burglary
Theft - Public Liability - Marine
Life
Health and Accident
Hill Insurance Agency
J. C. KIMMEL
ED “Bud” DAVIS, Jr.
107 Wall St.
Phone 897-2660
Mill City, Oregon