2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 6, 1967
Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
'Wosnasvi Paye.
To Watch For
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
Garden Club To Meet
Mother and Baby
Care Sessions
Install Officers at Park July 13th
The Mill City Garden club
will meet July 13 at 10 a. m. To Start July 11
at the Firs Shelter at Fisher
NOTICE
At Fishermen's Bend
We are now collecting and delivering
Dry-Cleaning and Laundry in
Marilyn Chapter No. 145
OES will hold open installa
tion of officers Sunday, July
9 at 2 p. m. at the IOOF hall.
Mrs. Leora Stevens, past
matron; Wilson Stevens, past
patron will be installing ma
tron and patron; Bernice Wip-
per, past patron from Turner,
installing chaplain; and Mrs.
Doris Sheythe, installing or
ganist.
Officers to be installed for
the ensuing year are: worthy
matron, Mrs. Steve Chudzln-
ski; worthy patron, Steve
Chudzinski; associate matron,
Mrs. Al Yankus, associate
worthy matron; Al Yankus,
associate patron; secretary,
Mrs. Lowell Cree; treasurer,
Mrs. Charlie French; conduc
tress, Mrs. Veryl Hoover; as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Alex
Burrell; Adah, Mrs. William
Hirte; Ruth, Mrs. Donald Carl
son; Esther, Mrs. Cecil Lake;
Martha, Mrs. William Lyness;
Electa, Mrs. Verne Clark; or
ganist, Mrs. Walter Brisbin;
sentinel, Mrs. Elsie Völkel,
and warder, Ervin Peterson.
A reception will follow the
ceremonies.
MILL CITY
Mondays and Thursdays
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Anyone Wishing This Service
Phone Salem 363-9125 Collect
Weider's Salem Laundry
263 High S. E.
Bates Family Reunion
Will Be Held July 9th
The first annual reunion of
the descendants of Isaac and
Lucy Bates will be held next
Sunday, July 9, at the Ken
neth “Capp” McDonald picnic
grounds near Scio. In case of
rain the reunion will be held
in the Scio grade school.
Isaac Bates was bom in
Boston, Mass., and Lucy
Smullen Bates was born in
London, England. They came
to Oregon in 1864 and settled
on a farm between Scio and
Stayton.
All descendants are urged
to attend. Bring a picnic din-
ner and their own table ser-
vice.
Making arrangements for
the reunion are Charles Bates
of Scio, Mrs. Crystal Limbeck
of Stayton and Mrs. Clyde
Morgan of Mill City.
use the
Valley Telephone Co
Serving Mill City, Aumsville,
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
¡^2)
current rate
man’s Bend park. The busD
ness meeting will start at 10
a. m. followed by a potluck
luncheon at noon. Those at
tending are asked to bring a
covered dish and their own
table service.
In the atfernoon final plans
will be made for the Club’s
Annual Flower show which
will be held August 1 in the
High School Gym.
Anyone who is interested
in the Garden Club is invited
to attend.
Mrs. Dellis Hince is the
new president of the club.
Linda Sensmeier and
Larry Vickers Wed
IDANHA—The wedding of
Miss Linda Faith Sensmeier
of Seattle to Lanny Lynne
Vickiers, formerly of Idanha,
but now serving in the U. S.
Navy, was solemnized Friday
night, June 23rd at Hillcrest
United Presbyterian Church
in Seattle.
The bride a graduate of the
University of Washington, in
nursing, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Sensmeir
of Auburn, Wash.
Mr. Vickers is the son of
Edison Vickers of Portland,
and Mrs. Roselle Sellers of
Boonville, Calif.
His brother, Gerald Vickers
of Independence, was best
man.
Following a wedding trip to
Southern Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Vickers will be at home in
Seattle, where the bridgroom
is a medical corpsman sta
tioned at Pier 91 Dispensary.
Attending from here were
Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiebert
of Idanha.
More than five million
acres of Oregon’s privately
owned taxpaying forest lands
have been dedicated to mod
ern forestry practices and
certified under the forest-in
dustry-sponsored Tree Farm
program.
per annum
EARNINGS
Expectant parents are in-
vited to enroll with the Mar
ion County Health Depart
ment for five weekly sessions
in Mother and Baby Care.
The next class is schedul
ed to begin Tuesday, July 11,
1967 from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. at
the Salem General Hospital
auditorium. The discussions
will be based upon things
class members wish to cover
but may include care of moth
er before baby comes, prepar
ation at home for newborn,
labor and delivery, care of
baby, the emotional aspects of
the new child in family and
throughout the first year of
life.
Films, demonstrations and
practice sessions will be used
as well as group discussion to
make classes interesting and
informative. The classes are
held in the evening to make it
possible for both expectant
parents to attend.
The discussions will be led
by a public health nurse on
the staff of the Marlon Coun
ty Health Department.
For registration call the
Marion County Health De-
partment — 364-8427.
Work Smarter..
Not Harder
By Bernice Strawn
Extension Home Management
Specialist Oregon State
It’s Time To Think About
Putting way Woolens for the
summer. One of best ways
to protect clothing and blank
ets againt clothes moths is
to spray them with an oil so-
lution insecticide.
These products come in
ready-to-use pressurized con
tainers. Hang the clothing
and blankets on a clothesline
and spray them lightly and
uniformily until the surface
is moist.
Do not soak or saturate the
fabrics. Excessive spray may
cause a white deposit after
it dries. A slight excess can
be removed by brushing Let
sprayed articles dry before
you store them.
For A Thrifty Meal and
something that’s a bit differ
ent, serve individual pot
roasts suggests Marie Trib
ble, Extension Nurtritionist
at Oregon State University.
These require less cooking
time than a large pot roast.
Buy a beef roast such as
chuck, rump or sirloin tip,
and cut it into large, bone
less pieces—one for each per
son. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, dredge with flour.
Brown meat in a little hot
fat and add seasonings—sliced
onion, bay leaf, a sprinkling
of thyme or oregano. Add a
small amount of liquid, such
as bouillon, tomato juice or
water. Cover and cook until
tender—about two hours.
During the last hour, add
vegetables, if you wish. Small
whole carrots, onions and po
tato halves will cook in the
meat juices and have a won
derful flavor.
Community
A safe way to high earnings
and you can begin any time
Individuals, trusts or organizations with substantial sums for
long-term investment will be interested in this opportunity for
above-average earnings with safety insured by an agency of the
Federal Government. First Federal’s Savings Certificates are avail
able in amounts of $5,000 or more in multiples of $1,000 invested
for six months. Savings Certificates begin earning from day of
deposit, and are automatically renewable. For more information,
ask our savings counselor at any of our offices.
New food products appear
at the rate of 8 to 10 per
week. Consumers need to keep
their eyes open for some of
these products and compare
them with those they already
know.
Some of the new items in
food markets, or soon to be
available, include cheese
spreads in pressurized cans.
In three flavors — Cheddar,
Cheddar with pimiento, and
American — they need no re
frigeration. Containers are
equipped with a decorator tip
to create quick and easy fan
cy snacks.
Single-serving frozen veget
ables are being test marketed.
The package contains two
three-ounce cooking pouches,
each holding enough corn or
green beans in butter sauce
for one serving. These could
be the answer to the prob
lem of leftovers for the one-
person family.
In the immedate future is a
new low-calorie dairy product.
It isn’t butter and it isn’t
cheese but is somewhat like
each. It spreads directly from
the refrigerator, yet doesn’t
get to soft at room tempera
ture. It is reported to have
about half as many calories as
margarine or butter.
Catsup now comes in a
wide-mouth bottle. Pour it or
spoon it out. Frozen pancake
batter will soon be avail
able in nearly all areas. Each
pint carton makes 8 or 10 pan
cakes.
A granulated sugar replace
ment that looks and tastes
like sugar, but contains only
one-sixth the calories, is being
introduced in some areas. A
teaspoon of the new product,
containing only three calories,
is claimed to have the same
sweetness as sugar and can be
used in the same way. The
manufacturer includes baking
recipes. It will be sold in the
sugar section of supermarkets
in sizes corresponding to the
two-pound box and five-pound
bag of sugar.
In the testing stage is a
whipped topping ready for
use. It is packaged in conven-
ient size tubes, is reportedly
very stable, and can be kept
either refrigerated or frozen.
It no longer takes several
hours to thaw frozen fruits.
Quick-thaw frozen fruits are
packed in pouches and can be
thawed in warm water in less
than 15 minutes.
Cheese Buying Tips
Would you like to get more
for your money when you buy
cheese? Here are some guide
lines for shoppers:
Store-wrapped cheese is less
expensive than prepackaged
brand-name cheese of the
same type.
American-made cheese is
less expensive than imported.
Sliced cheese costs more
than blocks or chunks.
Mild cheese costs least; med
ium-aged costs more and
sharp cheese the most. (Less
of the aged cheese is requir
ed for cooking, however, be
cause of its additional flavor).
Inexpensive cheese has
about the same protein value
as more costly types of
cheese.
Discipline Problems? Take A
Look At Yourself!
There is much discussion
these days about the irrespon
sibility, restlessness, and con
fusion of youth. Changing
moral values in our society
may account for some of it,
says Carole Honstead, Oregon
State University Extension
family life specialist. Howev
er, it is also true that child
ren use as models those peo
ple to whom they are closest.
“How good are their exam
ples—their parents?”—M i s s
Honstead asks.
Parents need to develop at
titudes of firmness, honesty,
and consistency in all their
daily actions. Children are
people, and can be dealt with
as one would deal with adult
friends and associates—with
integrity and respect.
Above all, discipline should
be based on love and on a con
cern for the child’s welfare.
Parents can afford to be firm,
if they show that they love
their child as a person; they
can just explain that they
don’t like his behavior.
Children are proud of par-
ents who have high standards,
says Miss Honstead. They will
uphold these standards if
their parents illustrate by
their own behavior the ethics
and ideals they expect of their
children.
San dam Memorial Hospital
(Stay ton)
COOK—Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Cook, Turner, a son, June
20, 1967.
REHM—Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rel Rehm, Stayton, a daugh
ter, June 20, 1967.
BOGSTAD—Mr. and Mrs.
Gary P. Bogstad, Stayton, a
son, June 23, 1967,
The forest products indust-
ries of America rank third
in number of employees,
sixth in dollar amount of pay
rolls and seventh in value
added to its products by man
ufacturers.
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360
Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill
City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility
for errors in advertisements. It wiH, however, reprint
without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault.
An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
of the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
NEWSPAPER
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER’
Subscription Rates
Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............
$3.50
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year
.$4.00
Outside Oregon, per year..........................
.$4.50
DON W. MOFFATT
.... Editor and Publisher
GOLDIE RAMBO ....
Society and News Editor
DAVE WARDE ....
........................... Printer
CORRESPONDENTS
Detroit-Idanha
................. Boots Champion
Gates..............
.......................... Janet Lewis
Mill City -----
........ .....
Rose Cree
Lyons ---------
.......................... Eva Bressler
Mehama.........
Merle Teeters - Jean Roberts
Calendar of Events
Wednesday, July 5—
Junior Chamber of
Com
merce.
Thursday, July 6—
Jayceettes meet
home of Ruth TerLouw.
Sunday, July
Installation of officers for
the Order of Eastern Star at
2 p. m. at IOOF hall.
CONGRATULATE
Vacation Time—
Manv clubs are now on the
inactive iist during summer
vacation.
When you tee how fo»t
Sponsored as a public sendee
you get results, you'll con
gratulate yourself on your
MAIN OFFICE: 231 SOUTH ELLSWORTH. ALBANY
BRANCH
OFFICES
AT
LEBANON
AND
STAYTON
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis
Owners
Phone 897-2660
Min City. Oregon
wisdom in using a Want Ad
to sell or buy.
The Mill City Enterprise
Phone 897-2772