Gates Womens Club
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 27, 1967
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Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Garden Club To
To Meet at Eugene
Have Show Aug. 1
Jayceettes Plan
David R. Killian, circuit To Furnish
supervising minister who
serves the Stayton congrega
tion of Jehovah’s Witnesses, Jaycee Hall
has received the assignment
to serve as rooming manager
for the organization’s “Dis
ciple Making” district assem
bly at Eugene, August 3-6.
“To find accomodations for
6000 attending delegates takes
a great deal of time and
work” the minister said. “Be
sides the use of all available
motel and commercial hous
ing, the majority of the con
ventioneers will be staying in
private homes."
A corps of volunteer work
ers were organized this week
under Killian’s direction to
call at private homes, motels
and hotels to make rooming
reservations for the delegates.
The Mill City Jayceettes
are saving Gold Bond stamps
to buy furnishings for the
Jaycee hall. They are asking
anyone interested in assisting
with this project to call Ruth
It’s a lazy way of keeping in touch. And you
TerLouw for more informa
can talk three minutes station-to-station any
tion. The young women will
where in the continental U.S. for $1.00 or
receive credit on the Gold
less plus tax.
Bond stamps, even for cov
ers on the books. Main items
needed for the hall, which
will be open for use by other
organizations, are tables and
chairs.
The Jayceettes discussed
ideas for making tray favors
Serving Mill City, Aumsville,
for Santiam Memorial hos
pital during the month of Au
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
gust.
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. I Why Don’t You Subscribe to
During Thursday evening’s
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements The Mill city Enterprise
meeting, which was held at
the home of Nancy Girod,
Laura Wilson was welcomed
as a new member.
Following the business
meeting games were played
with .Toyce Trout and Laura
Wilson the prize winners.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of LouAnn
Goffin on August 3.
A long distance call does a lot
for your summer Sunday
J
Valley Telephone Co.
The Mill City Garden club
will hold their annual flower
show next Tuesday, August 1
at the Santiam High School
gymnasium from 2 to 8:30
p. m. The public is invited
and there is no admission
charge and no entry fee.
Members of the club are
asked to meet at the gym on
Monday morning promptly at
9 o’clock to help get things
ready for the show.
Salem Garden Club
To Have Tour Aug. 3
The Salem Garden club
will sponsor its annual sum
mer garden tour and tea
Thursday, August 3, from 2 to
9 p. m. Lovely Salem gardens
will again be opened to the
public.
Mrs. Ronald Nopp is presi
dent of the club. Mrs. J. Eldon
Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth
Waters are co-chairmen of the
event which annually draws
many visitors to Salem.
Tea will be served in the
garden of Mrs. D. H. Upjohn
964 Liberty Street, S. E.
Other gardens are Mrs.
Walter Smith, 460 Mission
St. S. E.; Col. and Mrs. Frank
lin M. Fliniau, 583 Winding
Court;
Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Mrs. Jack Meuser
C. Snow, 498 Welcome Way
Honored on Birthday Court, S. E.; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard W. Bullock, 475 Mc
Kinley St. S. E.; Mr. and Mrs.
Anniversary
Lester Thomas, 1595 Roose
Mrs. Charles Golden hon- velt St. N. E. and Mr. and Mrs.
ored Mrs. Jack Meuser Wed- Johnnie Shafer, 1945 Garfield
nesday evening at her home St. N. E.
when her Bible Study Group
met. They surprised Mrs. Former Rebekah Lodge
Meuser on her brirthday an
niversary.
Member Visits Here
Mrs. Ernest Podrabsky
Chrissie Henderson, form
baked and decorated the
er
longtime member of Santi
birthday cake.
Honoring Mrs. Meuser were am Rebekha lodge visited the
Mrs. Donald Wiley, Mrs. Les order Wednesday evening and
lie White, Mrs. Henry Pyle, served as musician for the
Mrs. Ernest Podrabsky, Mrs. meeting.
She extended members of
Clyde Golden and Mrs.
this lodge an invitation to
Charles Golden.
meet with Sisters lodge for
their picnic which will be
held August 9. Mrs. Hender
son is now a member there.
An invitation was also receiv
ed to -attend the Lebanon Re
bekah lodge.
The lodge charter was
draped Wednesday evening
in memory of Grace Eason,
a longtime member of the or
der.
(upper left) and Comoro Sport Coupe.
District Deputy president
Agnes Allen from Ideal
lodge in Turner was at the
meeting accompanied by two
members from her lodge. She
spoke briefly and presented
Otto Koeneke and Marie
Stickney with a seal of per
fection for unwritten work.
Ada Plymale also gave the
work and will soon receive
her seal.
Blanche Syverson presided
at the business meeting in the
absence of noble grand, Irene
Lewin.
Mildred Carr read an in
tersting poem which had
been written by a sister Re
bekah and received recently
by her mother, Rosa Berry of
Lyons, also a member of this
lodge.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served by
Antonia Thomas and her
daughter, Juanita Emmerson.
New Setsation
Lasting Up To 8 Weeks
from $6.50 up.
Plus Hair Dress
Scissor cuts
Razor cuts .
Open Wednesdays thru
Saturdays
9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Studio of Hair Design
Betty Klutke, Owner
Mill City, Ore.
Phone 897-2100
When will your new-car dollar
go farthest? Right now.
Beit looking dollar-stretchers going! Impala Sport Coupe (foreground), Chevelle Malibu Station Wagon
Traveling is fun. But to
make sure you get where you
are going, have the car check
ed thoroughly for mechanical
defects efore starting, warns
the Oregon Department of Mo
tor Vehicles. And, once you’ve
made sure your car is in good
working condition, make sure
See what your Chevrolet dealer
is offering.
Your Chevrolet dealer can save
you money right now. He has the
cars more people want because
they have more of what people
want. A long list of quality
features gives you that sure feeling,
keeps Chevrolet most popular
year after year. Get them all and
save now on a handsome Impala,
Quick-Size Chevelle or sporty
Camara. Get a car all America
goes for at a price you'll go
for, too. Just look for the crowd at
your Chevrolet dealer's new-car
doHar-stretching headquarters.
To Continue Rummage
Sale August 2 and 3
GATES — The rummage
sale held last week at the
clubhouse was successful.
Many articles of clothing and
household things are still left,
however. It was decided to
request additional items and
re-open the sale August 2 and
3. If anyone is unable to come
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wed
nesday and Thursday they
can call Mrs. Glenn Henness
at 897-2561 and the things
will be shown in early even
ing. New items will still be
accepted to give a larger
choice for the sale.
Work Smarter..
Not Harder
By Bernice Strawn
Extension Home Management
Specialist Oregon State
THRIFTY SHOPPERS—
when you choose a lamb roast,
consider the inexpensive
shoulder roast, advises Marie
Tribble, Extension Nutrition
ist at Oregon State Univirsity.
A lamb shoulder roast is
available as a square cut with
bone, square cut with bone
removed to form a pocket for
stuffing, or boned and rolled.
Lamb roasts are simple to
prepare. Place roast, fat side
up, on a rack in a shallow
roasting pan. Roast in a 300
degree oven until the meat
thermometer registers an in
ternal temperature of 180 de
grees. If you don’t have a
meat thermometer, figure on
30 to 35 minutes per pound.
Too much bleach can also
weaken clothes so that they
wear out faster. Be sure
bleach is diluted before add
ing to the clothes so that they
wear out faster. Be sure
bleach is diluted before add
ing to the clothes In the wash
er.
A Bag of Discarded Clean
Nylon Hose can prove a boon
for travelers. Stuffed in a
sack, they become a pillow at
nap time. When not in use
as a pillow, they provide a
variety of activities for rest
less youngsters, suggests Mrs.
Roberta Frazier, Oregon State
University Extension family
life specialist.
Pulled over the face they
make a good mask. Tie a few
pairs together and the child
ren can use them for a tug
of war. Stuffed with an old
newspaper they make a wig-
gly snake.
Older youngsters may use
them for hand puppets. Start
ing additional runs in a stock
ing seems to intrigue some
youngsters.
Next time you take a short
or long trip, stick in a sack
of old nylons to add some fun
and interest.
Young Homemakers — if
you’re trying to cut your food
budget, this price study made
by Cornell University home
economists may be an eye
opener.
They found that 2 cups of
whipped cream from a pres
surized can cost an average of
about 72 cents. But if you
whip nor.-fat dry milk the cost
is only about 4 cents for two
cups.
Prices for the same amount
of other toppings are: heavy
WHAT IS IT THAT YOU cream, 42 cents; topping mix,
CAN’T BUY, rent or hire or 28 cents; evaporated milk, 10
store? It’s true! No matter cents.
how much you try to stretch
it, there is still just so much
time and yesterday is gone
Community
forever.
So make sure the time you
have is well used. Ask your Calendar of Events
self these questions: What am
I doing that really need not
be done at all? Which jobs Thursday, July 27—
Mill City Garden Club Flow
could be handled by someone
else, perhaps as well or bet er Show. High School gym.
ter? (Be a delegator.) Do I Two until 8:30 p. m.
do anything that wastes time Wednesday, August 2—
for others?
Santiam Rebekah lodge 8 p.
These questions ma y sound m.
simple—but they’re not so
North Santiam Chamber
easy to put into practice.
of Commerce Board of Direct-
UNDUE WEAR AND TEAR tors meeting at 12 noon at
ON CLOTHES during laund Sportsman's Country Kitchen
ering may be due to one or in Mill City.
more reasons.
Sponsored as a public service
If you can control the water
level of your washer for small
loads, it is possible you might
be skimping on the water.
Use enough water so that the
clothes roll over freely. Too
many clothes for the amount J. C. Kimmel * Bud Davis
of water in the tub means
Owners
more friction on the clothes.
Phone 897-2660
(You can burn out a motor
Mill City, Oregon
this way, too.)
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J. C. KIMMEL — BUD DAVIS, Owners
36-5488
Gene Teague Chevrolet Co.
120 W. Hollister
Stayton, Oregon
Phone 769-2126
Phone 897-2660