2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 17, 1966
Lyons Extension Unit
Hears About Yeast
Breads at Meeting
Community
LYONS —Lyons Extension
Unit held it meeting Thurs
day in the dining hall of the
Lyons Methodist church. An
Wednesday, November 16
Interesting lesson on “Yeast
Santiam Rebekah lodge at Breads” was presented by
hall 8 p. m.
Dorothy Downer and Alla Mae
Mill City Lions Auxiliary Bethel. Various shape of din-
dinner meeting at Highway ner rolls and fancy bread was
man Inn 7 p. m. (Note date demonstrated. Luncheon was
change.)
served by Alma Omstead and
Jaycee meeting at Jaycee Willa Gilson at noon.
hall 8 p. m. Special speaker.
Safety Committee Chairman
Public invited.
Alla Mae Bethel gave a short
talk on “Safety in the Bath
Thursday, November 17
PTA meeting at Mill City room.” A special interest
grade school gym. 8 p. m. Vi meeting will be held Thurs
day, December 1 at Mari-
tal issues to be discussed.
Jayceette meeting at Jan Linn school in the all purpose
room at 7 p. m. A Stayton
Waikart home 8 p. m.
Florist will present the les
Saturday, November 19
son “Christmas Decorating
Annual Firemen’s Benefit. and Arranging.” A door prize
Games and big dance, re will be given and a small
freshments.
charge will be made at the
IOOF lodge at hall 8 p. ni. door. Each one attending is
to bring cones, greenery,
Monday, November 21
whatever they
Round Robin Pinochle club candles or used
in arrange-
to be
meeting at Goldie Rambo have
ments.
home at 7:30.
The extension meeting for
Bid or Bunch Pinochle club
December will be held on
at Betty Pittam home 7:30.
the 8th at the
North Santiam Safety Coun Thursday
Lyons
Methodist
church at
cil meeting at Highwayman
Inn. Social Hour and dinner 10 a. m. Everyone is asked to
bring cookies, candles, plus
at 7 p. m. Meeting follows.
a
sack lunch.
AF&AM meeting at lodge
Attending the meeting were
hall at 8 p. m.
Gilson, Norma Picker
Lions club dinner meeting Willa
ing,
Judy
Brown, Eula Mon
at Fellowshipp hall, 6:30.
roe, Eleanor LaMunyan, Dora
Sponsored as a public service Gustafson, June Kokstis, Pat
Nickelson, Helen Johnston,
Bertha Wilson, Florence
Naue, Martha Cruson, Irene
Roy, Thelma James, Lois
Morgan, Alma Olmstead, Dor
othy Downer, Alla Mae Beth
el, Alma Spellmeyer, Lucille
and Debbie Huber.
J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis
Owners
WomcwÀ Page
Calendar of Events
Goldie Rombo, WOman's Page Editor, Phone 397-2772
Marilyn Chapter
OES Honors
Grand Officer
Marilyn Chapter Nq 145
OES met Monday evening for
a covered dish dinner at 6:30,
honoring Mrs. Laurie Wood
ard, Associate Grand Matron
of the Grand Chapter of Ore
gon who was making her of
ficial visit for a school of in
struction.
Mrs. Merle Garton, worthy
matron, and Merle Garton,
worthy patron, presided at the
8 p. m. meeting when Mrs.
Woodard gave instruction to
the officers.
Mrs. John Tarr, worthy ma
tron and John Tarr, worthy
patron of Acacia Chapter No.
63, Stayton. were present with
a number of their officers.
Mrs Woodard spoke briefly
and Mrs. Steve Chudzinskl, as
sociate matron presented her
with a corsage and gift of
money from the Chapter.
The Worthy Matron an
nounced a special meeting
would be held on Monday ev
ening, November 28. Degrees
will be conferred and a pin
will be presented to a 25-year
member.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served. Serv
ing on the refreshment com
mittee and decorating were
Mr. and Mrs. William Hlrte,
chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Carlson and Mrs. Velma Car-
ey.
Justified, says Mrs. Boberta C.
Frasier, Extension family life
sepcialist at Oregon State Un
iversity.
Records were kept of one
four-year old, who asked 397
questions in one day!
If the questions get you
down .think about why your
youngster asks so many. Is he
asking for information, or try
ing to get your attention, or
does he want to share his
knowledge with you? If he’s
asking things he already
knows, get him to tell you
what he knows without ask
ing questions. This may in
volve spending more time lis
tening.
If the questions seem to be
for attention-getting purposes,
try to give him attention in
other ways, says Mrs. Frasier.
If the questions are for in
formation, be glad he’s curi
ous, and provide some exper
iences so he can find his own
answers.
While you are looking at
the reasons behind your
youngster’s questions, listen
to your answers. Do you al
ways — or never — know the
answers Always giving pat
answers may discourage the
child from finding out things
for himself. Never knowing
will make him think his par
ents don’t know much.
The Mill City Garden club
has been asked to decorate
the kitchen in the Bush House
in Salem for the Christmas
Holidays. The decorations
are to be placed by December
15 and left until January 2.
Each room in the House
will be decorated by a dif
ferent Garden Club and the
various clubs are invited as
groups to view the decora
tions during the Holiday sea
sons. The House is open to
the public for tours every day
except Mondays.
MEHAMA
By Mrs. John Teeters
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crandall
left Saturday, November 12
for San Francisco where he
will be attending a meeting
of the Logging Congress. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther stayed at the
Crandall home during their
absence.
Ivan Darby entered Salem
General hospital Thursday for
observation and treatment.
Clem Gough returned home
Saturday from a Salem hos
pital where he had undergone
surgery the previous Tuesday.
Wendy, Marcy and Jenny
Robl of Stayton spent several
Phone 897-2660
days the 1st of the week with
Mill City, Oregon
their grandparents, Mr. and
Lyons To Start
Toes Can Relax in New Foot Mrs. Harry Monroe while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fashions for Fall
Fund for Library
D. G. Robl were vacationing at
If
you
haven
’
t
been
particu
LYONS—The regular meet larly happy with the pointed Reno, and other places of in
ing of the City Council was to footwear worn during the terest in that locality.
held Wednesday night at the past fey years, you’ll wel Grant Smith and Dana Wil
Union Hall with all council come back the "blunts,” the son were among the success
men present. It was voted
” and the “crescents” ful hunters when they return
to start a fund to enlarge the “ in squares
ed home Friday, November 11
shoe
fashion
this fall.
City Library building, and
from East of the mountains
Your
old
shoes
can
be
ex
the city will donate revenue cellent guide to choosing new with a nice five-point elk.
from the cigarette tax. Any
Jim Richmond and Art
that fit, says Elaine K.
one wishing to contribute to ones
Richter, went to Pacific City
Carlson,
Extension
clothing
this fund it will be greatly and textlies specialist. Here last Friday with the intention
appreciated. It is hoped that are some quick checks:
of doing some fishing but they
this project will get under
decided it was entirely too
1.
Outer
sole
curls
a
lot
way by early spring. With at toe—shoe possibly too wet and returned home.
the amount of books now on long.
<
Thursday evening dinner
hand and the steady increase
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charl
2.
Shoe
wears
at
toe-tip
—
this is a much needed ad shoe possibly too short.
es Crook were her parents,
dition. There is a lot of good
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Goodell
3.
Sole
worn
more
in
front
reading for anyone who en —shoe too short, especially ■ and granddaughter, Debbie
joys it and the hours which from heal to ball.
Goodell of Lyons and the
the library is open is con
Goodell’s house guests Mrs.
4.
Heel
pushes
under
or
venient to all.
needs new lifts often—shoe Lorene Stone and Mrs. Ruth
Barr of Tacoma.
too short.
Mrs. Verla Johnson and
5. Shoe worn out of shape
—size wrong, improper gait, daughter, Lea Berringer, were
weekend guests at the home
or foot weakness.
6. Pockets formed for toes of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. James Rich
on inside—shoe too light.
7. Shoe puckered or wrink mond, Barbara, Pam and
led behind the ball along the Tony.
The ladies of the Mehama
arch—not longe enough from
ball to heel, pushing ball for church cleared $130 on the
dinner served at the church
ward.
Fall fashions promise all election day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook
heights of heels from flat as
a pancake to the 4-inch lift. were dinner guests Saturday
Mid-high to very high heels, evening at the home of their
heeless shoes and delicate son’s family, the Robert
Serving Mill City, Aumsville,
strap shoes are the fashion Crooks in Salem. Additional
note for dress. For long hours guests were Mrs. Robert
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
of standing and walking, the Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Jess
low to medium heel, well Colman of Klamath Falls.
The Mehama firemen were
established in the fall foot
fashion picture, is most satis called Sunday afternoon to a
factory.
fire at the Jack Sinclair home.
Manufactures find that The fire apparently started
shoes with leather linings of around the flu and quite a
sheep, kid and “split” cow large hole was burned in the
hide look newer longer. The roof and there was extensive
leather linings remain smooth water and smoke damage.
Sunday afternoon guests at
and wrinkle free, guarding
against foot irritations and the John Teeters home were
making it easier to slip in and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stedron-
sky and two daughters of Sal
out of your shoes.
New processing of leather em.
soles also means better foot The junior girls choir re
wear. Developments in tan cently organized by Mrs. Ger
3. Be sure your burner has sufficient
1. Keep your oil burner clean and
ning have brought soles that ald Rockwell made their first
air. Oil needs lots of air to bum prop
properly adjusted. And use today’s
are lighter in weight, have appearance at the morning
erly. Don’t block off air supply to
Shell Heating Oil. It contains a spe
more flexibility, greater dur worship services of the Me
burner. Don’t allow dust and lint to
cial additive called F0A-5X.* This
ability and more resistance to hama Church Sunday. The
practice sessions are held at
accumulate on air intake openings.
weather and wear.
additive helps keep critical burner
the church on Thursday even
passages free from clogging-assurea
4. Don’t block hot air vents or cold
Leathcr in Fashion Picture ing and any girl interested in
better firing.
air return ducts with furniture.
joining is cordially invited.
To Select or Sew
5. Stop air leaks around poorly fitted
2. Set your thermostat back when you
Leather fits from head to
windows by using weather-stripping
I toe in the style picture for Why Don’t YOD Subscribo to
go to bed at night-save significantly
1966-1967, says Elaine K. Carl-
or storm windows.
on your heating oil bills.
| son. Extension clothing and THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
i textiles specialist.
First, buy your pattern—
Every texture of leather is
in vogue for hats, coats, dress one with simple lines and
es. slacks and. of course, few seams, darts and details.
shoes. This includes smooth Be sure there are no eased or
leathers, grains, suedes, brush- gathered seams as leather
i ed. lustered, printed and does not “ease” successfully.
I patent finishes. Leathers are Make the pattern first In mus
Mill City
Distributor
Ph. 897-2442
also being combined with fab lin to check fit and altera
rics in high fashion apparel. tions. Use the pattern pieces
Leather fabrics, too are on to determine how many skins
the market so the home you will need. Cut the H
seamstress may create her inch seam allowance to %
own fashions. Because, it's inch to save leather.
Second, select skins of un-
sold by the skin rather than
by the yard. Mill Carlso says iform weight and shade to
you need to follow guides be have a satisfactory finshed
garment.
fore you purchase:
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
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Mill City Enterprise
Iks
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.. .jowtlttM.
bg
Valley Telephone Co
^1
Home Economics Garden Club
By Belva Covey
Lina County Extension Agent
¡To Decorate
Why, Mommy, Why?
Think you can’t answer one
more question from an in
quisitive pre-schooler? Chan Bush House
ces are, your feelings are
HOW TO CUT HEAT COSTS
Santiam Memorial Hospital
Stayton, Oregon
BEYEL—To Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Beyel, Idanha, a
daughter, Sunday, November
6.
ROGERS—To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie M. Rogers, Stayton,
a son, Tuesday, November 8.
Santiam Ripples
By Peggy Cooper
On Thursday, November 10,
Pep Club held a slumber par
ty at the home of Susann Hel
ler, Pep Club president. Mrs.
White and Miss Parent super
vised the group of about 40
girls. The girls said that a
great time was enjoyed by all.
Three FT A members attend
ed a two-day state convention
at Ashland November 11 and
12. Cathy Glover, Kandee Hen-
ness, and Peggy Cooper, took
a bus from Stayton High
school to the convention along
with students from South
Salem and Dallas. As a new
chapter, Santiam’s club re
ceived a rose at the evening
banquet. New state officers
were elected and installed at
this convention. Mrs. Albin
Cooper attended the conven
tion with the Santiam group.
On Friday, November 11,
five finalists from each class
attended a breakfast held at
Albany, for the Linn County
Veterans’ Day Essay Contest
winners. At the breakfast,
each winner is given a certi
ficate and the finalist from
each class Is announced These
finalists, Patti Eastwood, sen
ior; Mark Bennett, junior;
Lonnie Bodeker, sophomore;
and Vicki Cook, freshman,
plus Sandra Cooper, Santiam’s
junior citizen, attended the ev
ening banquet also held at
Albany.
Now that football season is
over, Santiam boys have start
ed basketball practice. There
are between 35 and 40 boys
out for basketball this year,
and the coach, Jack Walton,
says that we are going to have
a very good team.
George H. Ditto
George H. Ditto, 94, of Sal
em, died Thursday at a Salem
hospital.
He was born in Iowa, and
had lived in the Willamette
Valley 60 years. For the last
seven he lived at the Method
ist Home. He was a member
of the Court Street Christian
Church, Golden Age Club and
60 Plus Fellowship.
Surviviors include his wid
ow, Emma, Salem; daughters
Mrs. A. H. Fish, Salem, Mrs.
Hugh Faulkner and Mrs. Or
ville Gleason, both of Port
land; son Glenn of Apache
Junction, Ariz.; several grand-
chilrden and great-grandchild
ren.
Funeral was Saturday at
10:30 a. m. at the Methodist
Home, with burial in Bel-
crest cemetery.
Christmas
Records
NEW ORDER HAS
ARRIVED!
BIG SELECTION!!
Where Those
“In The Know”
Buy Records
Stereo and Hi Fi
L P Albums
SPECIAL
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Mill City Enterprise Prescriptions
MEL EIDE, Owner
$3.50 Per Year rh. 897-2812 MUI City
For
Christmas Gifts
for the family why not shop here for some
thing the whole family can enjoy.
WE WELCOME
YOUR
B ank A mer . card
//• WIM
Sav-On-Furniture
Pittam Bldg.,
way
Mill City
Highway 22
z
5 tips that can help you get more
warmth from your heating oil dollar
H. L. ASHBY
We Give S & H Green Stamps
On Heating Oil
,
pretty
in eveiy emerge
We can’t promise to keep trouble away, but we
can help pay many of the bills it causes. How? Let
us put The Travelers umbrella of insurance pro
tection over your family, home and car. Then let
us do the worrying if trouble comes to your door.
Hill Insurance Agency
J. C. KIMMEL * BUD DAVIS, Owner
Phone 897-2660