Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
2—Hie Mill City Enterprise, Thiinulay. Oct. 10, IIMM fyJomCMi PoffA YOU CAN RELAX ABOUT YOUR FAMILY, YOUR HOME, YOUR CAR, EVEN YOUR BOAT... WHEN YOUR INSURANCE AGENT Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 DISPLAYS THIS SIGN I Marilyn Chapter To Have Potluck Monday Manlyn Chapter No. 145 OES will meet at the IOOF hall Mon day. October 14. A pot kick dinner will be served at 6 30 followed by the regular meeting at 8 p. m. Merle Lemar. associate Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter »4 Oregon. OES will be present for a School of Instruction. On the refreshments commit tee for the Monday night meet ing are Mrs Floyd Johnson, chairman. Mrs Walter Brisbin. Mrs. O. E. Hoodenpyle. Mrs. Don Moffatt and Mrs. Edith Ma son. All officers «4 the Chapter will practice Sunday evening. Octob er U at 7:». SAFECO INSURANCE I Jerry Pittam Kitchen Storage Areas Topic at Meeting Insurance Mill City, Ore Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 NOBODY SETTLES CLAIMS FASTER AND MORE FAIRLY! rT U' ” ’ Ï Illi ■ ä ‘ .£4 Ml fiiU iHliïiii BUILD A KITCHEN See Us For All Your Building Needs MILL Our easy-to-pay remodeling service makes it possible for you to quickly provide your wife with new cooking conveni ence. Our complete stock of West Coast Lumber will keep your costs low . . . and let your kitchen glow with the unique warmth of natural wood. CITY OREGON MEHAMA — Mehama Home Extension unit met in the church Fellowship room Wednesday, i October 2. Hostesses for the ' meeting and pot luck luncheon 1 were the unit officers. Mrs Jo seph Spencer, chairman; Mrs Milton Roten. vice chairman, and Mrs. C. S. Brown, secre tary-treasurer Project leaders were Mrs G. V. Qiristensen and Mrs Roten. who gave an interesting and in structive demonstration on ways to improve the storage areas in the kitchen. Methods of making step shelves and other helps to add additional room were shown. A lid rack made by the leaders was drawn as a prize. The next meting will be on No vember 6 with the subject, Den mark. It's People. Foods and Homes. The meeting starts at 10:30 a. m and a pot-luck lunch eon is served at noon Anyone interested is invited to attend any of the meetings. Mrs. Johnson Hostess For Meeting of JVSCS LYONS—Mr». Joe Johnson was hostess for the meeting of the Women'» Society of Christ ian Service held at the tire place room of the Methodist Church on Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made for the annual Birth day Luncheon to be held in the church dining room on Tuesday. October 8 at 12 o'clock noon. Everyone is invited to attend the price of the luncheon is your birthday pennies It was voted to give $5 00 to the Heifer Project al*o to buy paint for the parsonage. A short devotion al program was held with Mr». Wilson Stevens in charge. Pre ceding the meeting dainty re freshments were served t o Mmes James HoUingshead. Nor man William, Mac Mormon. Wilson Stevens, Charles Cruson. Davia Danielson. Oscar Naue, Lenard Cruson, Clyde Bressler. Elmer Wilson and Alice Huber and the hostess Mrs. Johnson. Member Feted at Rebekah Lodge Meeting One of the outstanding meet ing» of the year was held Wed nesday evening at the IOOF hall by members of Santiam Rebek ah lodge when three member» were taken Into the lodge by transfer. Those tranafering were Mr. and Mrs Claude Lewin from the Oceanside. Calif . lodge and Mrs. Marie Stickney from the Fortuna. Calif., lodge Visiting from out of the state was Mrs Agnes Stinger, mem ber <4 a Calif, lodge, now living in Mill City. Santiam members presented a Friendship Garden tribute to the new members with the wo men presented with a bouquet of gladiolas and Mr Lewin with a garden trowel. Mi-s Ann Primeau. noble grand presented the ladies with a corsage and Mr. Lewin with a boutonnaire which were made by Mrs. Rachel Olmstead. During th<- business meeting it was voted to dispense with the janitors services and mem bers <4 the IOOF and Rebekah lodges to do the work. Money saved from the service wiU be added to the lodge improvement fund It was voted to place the Re bekah meeting dates on the Lions club calendar, a civic pro ject of that organization. Mrs Gladys Mason, district deputy president asked that as many members as possible be prepared to give the secret work at the next meeting <4 the order. A cake, baked by Mrs. Prim eau. was auctioned off with proceeds added to the Improve ment fund. Main Items pending under the fund are the replace ment of the hall rug and the pur chase of a chair lift for the elderly members. Mrs. Susie Haynes, an older longtime member of the lodge was able to attend the meet ing and thanked the lodge for the recent birthday remem brance. Veteran’s certificates were granted to Mrs Eva Jewel and Mrs. Haynes. The lodge hall was beautifully decorated with maple leaves and harmonizing dahlias. The dining table was decorat ed in pink and green. Rebekah colors, with pink dahlias and green Belles of Ireland, flanked by green tapers centering the table Abo featured was a dec orated cake with the names of new members on it. Committee In charge was Mrs. Primeau, Mrs. Olmstead and Mrs. Isaura Riddle Gordons Have Family Reunion On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gordon and son Kermit of Los Angeles. Calif., have been visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordon and with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Verda | Goble in Stayton. A family ga thering was held at the Gordon home Sunday with those pre sent including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese and family of Portland; Mr and Mrs. James Wright and family: Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Newberg; Bob Gordon and a friend fnzm OSU; Mr. and Mrs Bruce Gor- don and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jim (lordon and Janice. Visiting at the Gordon home Thursday was another daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Vancouver. Mrs. Graham Honored At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Tena Graham was hon ored on her birthday annivers ary Monday evening when a group of friends took her to din ner at a Salem restaurant Spe cial playing of birthday music at the restaurant was a pleasant surprise. Those honoring Mrs. Graham were Mrs. Martin Haneen, Mrs Bess Vandermeer and Mrs. Louis Verbeck After the group returned home Mrs. Graham served them birthday cake. X These kids need a YES vote On Measure 1 October 15th» TO THE ONE IN COLLEGE . . . A no vote meons: Higher tuition, txgfOWlAy more money, oowiWy not finishing school. TO THE ONE IN HIGH SCHOOL . . . A no vote means: A closed College door. Schools will cut their enroll» merits and increase students costs. TO THEIR PARENTS . . . A no vote meons: Higher property faxes. Financial chaos in the State. More costly elections. VOTE YES MEASURE 1 OCTOBER 15th M. Air. for Bar» Our Ma4e»U ComaUU,. pan Skerkaru, Truss. 1««« Alder St, Susene, or»*. Mrs. Flook Honored On 80th Birthday Mr». George Flook was honor ed Wednesday when the Grand mother’s Circle met at Cherry's Cafe for a no-host luncheon in honor of her 80th birthday an niversary. Present were Mr». Fleok, Mrs. Nat Wills, Mrs. Susie Haynes, Mrs. Gil Duckworth. Mrs. Ar thur Hedge, Sr., Mrs. Clyde Golden and Mr». Lowell Cree. Potluck Surprises William Shepherds Mr and Mr*. William Shep herd and family, who recently built a new home on East King- wood were honored Sunday when membera of their families arrived with a potluck dinner and gifta for their new home. aa a surprise. Present were Mr. and Mr» Hugh Jull from Salem; Mr and Mr» Jerry Whitaker and Lora; Mr and Mr* Ralph Jull. Sher ry arul Terry all <4 Portland; Myrtle Bates from Scio; Mr and Mr» Milton Roten. Barbara Jean and Hob from Lyons; Mr. and Mn Floyd Shejiherd. Mr and Mrs Herbert Whitaker and Mr and Mr». William Shepherd and family. Dried Arrangements To Be Shown At Garden Club Meet The Mill City Garden club met Thursday at Uie home of Mrs. Kenneth Cbming for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs Wendell Heller was co-hoatess Mrs Daniel Kleihege presided at the business meeting. The club voted to pay 110 to the IJons club towards the re pairs they have made to the rest rooms in the City Park, which were destroyed by Van dalia. Mrs Edtth Maeon and Mrs (.Tara Swan were named as a committee to see what kind <4 shrubs were needed for the City Park. The arrangement <4 the month was made by Mrs Charles Dule- zal. The November meeting will be held at Fellowship HaU Novemebr 7. starting at 10 a. m Those attending are to bring a sack lunch with coffee dessert to be furnished by committee. The program for the day be the demonstration <4 dried arrangements, bouquets, etc. by Mrs Hollis Turnidge and Christ mas wreaths, decorations, etc., made from cones, etc., by Mr» James 9wan. The December 5 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lowell Cree with Mrs Hollis Turnidge as co-hostess. Two new members, Mrs. Paul Ressler and Mrs Midge King joined the ckib Guests were Mrs. Hattie Cole. Mrs Clara Moms and Mrs King. Mem bers present were Mmes Q V. Miller, Edith Mason. Charles Dolezal. Ace Underwood. Tena Graham. Jesse Haywood. Hor ace McCarley. Walter Thomas, Otto Witt. Althea Grimes. J. C. Kimmel. Curtis Cline, Daniel Kleihege. Louis Verbeck. Arthur Hedge. Sr., Floyd Fleetwood. Izswell Cree and the hostesses Goodells Announce Engagement of Their Daughter Mary Ann LYONS—Mr. and Mn. Jack V. GoodeU of Lyons are an- noucing the engagement of their daughter. Mun Mary Ann. to Ronald L. SpeUmeyer, »on tit Mr. and Mr». Frank SpeUmeyer. The bride-elect is a graduate tit Stayton Union High school with the class of 1962 and la presently employed at Stayton Canning Co. Mr. Spellmeyer is a 1960 graduate of Stayton Union High, and is employed aa opera tion agent for Bonanza Airlines In Laa Vegas, Nev. No date has been aet for the wedding. RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS IK Goldie Kainbo In reading a recent article in a Salem pofx-r »I m sit Tn.v J lor's Grove gt at Mehama, made me fleel real old w-tien it referred to it as belonging to "another Well, guess that l> true ns my first recollection at the (MM bMUttfol »|«>t «H is UM logged off i was a Campout with a group <4 Salem Camp- tire Girls. Isn't It odd how some <4 those childhtMxl memories will linger so vividly In mind Still, the details escape me. I know we didn't have a Camp fire group in Mehama when I lived there, but aomrtanv or other I waa invited Moat <4 die girls were older and I sat arxxind the campfire entranced by the songs they were singing, their little rituals and just the slierr beauty of the setting Nowadays, symbolic <4 that area on the North Fork are the many summer aomes that have sprung up so that many people are able to enjoy the beautiful area. Then too the parks in the scenic area there accomodate even more j agree (although you may not > wH}1 ttM> article WO* «mi think ,<M1 mueh «.mitfuwis is bring placed an th» "A" student. who la subjected to trrriflc pressure, pnrticulurly at the college level hi maintain his grades Did ymi know that suicide la now the number • two cause <4 death among students (second only to accidents>. The article Is too long to pursue hit it la written in a very <k»wn to mirth man ner and b certainly food for thought. Ai winter approaches here li a new» Hern that should Inter- r»t the cold bkaxled The lat- rat la electric w««41rs There la a whole new »|>ate <4 battery ojv erated warm clothing Items that will be an the market thia year, all aimed at nipping Jack Frost before he nips you They even have electric face maaka for those that allergic to the <x4d You know they aay that Am erican women hold the purse strings but di<l yM know that wb » getting to be a very exprti aive hand and I am not «peak ing of manlcurea. For Instance thia year there will he over J7X blihon apent for food by American women, which la over 12 billion more than last year Her eye» are dazzled by at least 11.000 <tlffrr ent fiaida compared tn 1.000 tn 1939 So It doesn't sound like we would be going hungry aa long aa the money la In the pocket to put acmas the count er. Again thia week-end it waa rather quiet in town as an- other resalon <4 hunting season waa at hand In fact throughaiut the land millions of Americana are taking to the woods in quest of everything from cottontails to Canadian moose. AH will go with high hopes of aucceaa and whether they return with filled bags or not. it la tuxind to tie a pleasant trip that la unless some are vicitims of hunting accidents. So wv hope that all hunters, and tn thia area particularly fol low the safety roles and come Which bring» tn mind a little home under their own power tfaxight <»i modem day com fort although we like to think I would like to recommend living In the country as that everyone read the article "roughing it** To live happily in the current Issue of McCalls in the country <uw must have magazine on Teen-ager» and the stull i4 a poet, the mind <4 their problems, particularly the a phllnspher. the simple tastes pressure that Is bring brought <4 a hermit and a good »tailor on them In the education field wagon BOTANY FLANNEL YARDAGE Just the thing for Fall and Winter Sewing. Per Y ard $2.98 and $3.98 Ada’s Needle Shop 227 S. W. Broadway Phone 897-2141 MUI City Beautiful Monuments And Markers Skilled Craftsmen We offer "SERVICE WITH A HEART" We do not "PEDDLE" Marker». If you WANT a salesman to call at your home, please call collect and we will be glad to do so. Albany Memorial Center Ph. WA tt-3895 1140 E. 2nd Ave. Albany, Oregon “I never thought a barn Parent» spent 150-200 hours a year warming up formula bottles but researchers have found babies get along quite as well on cold milk and formulas taken right out of the refrigerat or A number of experiment» have concluded that the warm bottle is no more than a custom without good reason "How wrong I was! Now that I have one. I couldn’t afford to be without it. I accomplish more with less effort in less time. It’s already paid for itself!” Just call the business office for yours. Valley Telephone Company Serving Mill City-Gatrn, Aurnnville, Itetroit-Llanha, Silverton, Turner
