Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1968)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, March 7, 1969 pattern pieces so the smooth direction of the fabric goes toward the hem of the gar ment—that is, the pile should run down, says Elaine Carl son, Oregon State University By Bernice Straws Goldie Rambo, Extension Home Management Extension Clothing Specialist. Avocado will be the “Num Specialist Oregon State Get longer wear from cor ber One” color for housewares duroy garments. Cut out the in 1968, according to a survey of the housewares industry just completed. White takes second place. Community The trend is also toward modern design but many utensils in conventional de Calendar of Events signs will be available. A sad note to consumers was brought out in this re DETROIT—Howard Dean, Wednesday, March 6— search study when 72 per Santiam Rebekah lodge at cent of the manufacturers assigned to the Detroit Dis trict Ranger Station here for hall 8 p. m. said they intend to raise 22 years where he is now fire prices in 1968. Most of the in Jaycees at hall 8 p. m. creases will be about five per control officer, is being trans ferred this month to the Siu- Thursday, March 7— cent or less. slaw National Forest as forest Be on the lookout for “Fur Rainbow Advisory Board 8 fleet manager. Dean started P. M. at Mrs. Charlie French. nace Fixers” who call at your his forest service career as a door. Before you let them Garden Club at Belle Heller work for you, ask for their seasonal employee in 1937 at home 1:30. credentials- the name and ad Oakridge. He received his civ il service appointment in 1940, Lions Club Zone meeting at dress of the company. Then and worked on the Oakridge check on them — don ’ t be in a the Riverview Cafe. Dinner at hurry. Some “flv-by-nlght” op districts until 1943. 7:30. Dean first worked for the erators establish residence in Monday, March 11— the community briefly. They district here in 1943 before Lions club dinner meeting may even do a satisfactory entering the armed forces in at hall 6:30. job for one family, then use 1944. He served two years with the U. S. Marine Corp them as a reference. Marilyn Chapter 145 O.E.S Often these people are not in the South Pacific. He re 8 p. m. Friendship night. reliable. Families get "taken turned March 6, 1946 and has in” and are left with an un been here since, involved in Tuesday, March 12— all phases of forest manage Mill City Volunteer firemen fixed furnace. Or, they may ment. claim you need a new furn 7.30. Forest related projects in ace. Wednesday, March 13— Get a clearcut estimate of the area during his tenure at Order of Rainbow for girls needed repairs before you Detroit District have included 7:30. let them start. Be sure you construction of the North San understand agreements of tiam Highway, Detroit Dam Sponsored as a public service any contract the before you sign and Reservoir, French Creek, your name. It’s best to deal Blowout Creek, Kinny Creek, with established firms you and Breitenbush Roads and know in your own commun Consumer Power lines. He was involved in two ma ity. Then you can go back to them if anything goes wrong. jor fire seasons—the Sardine Creek fires of 1951 and the Buck Mountain fire of 1967. J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis Dean has served on the De Owners troit School Board since June Phone 897-2345 1961, including three years as chairman. During that time Mill City, Oregon the board planned and con structed the new high school facility. He is also a member of the Detroit Mobile First Aid Unit, and was Red Cross representative for the upper canyon area during the 1964- 65 floods, and has been a first aid instructor for six years. Dean has also been active in Cub and Boy Scout work for about ten years. Mrs Dean has been active in the Girl Scout organization and served as Detroit City Re corder for ten years. Several social functions are scheduled here to honor Dean and his wife Betty. A farewell tea for Mrs. Dean was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ketchum Jr., Friday with many in attendance. A fare well home style chicken din ner and party is scheduled for March 23rd at 7 p. m., which is open to the public When you're looking for a step at the Riverview cafe in Me saver or a time saver, nothing hama in honor of the couple. blossoms more beautifully than a Anyone anticipating going to telephone within easy reach. Call the dinner are asked to please our business office and have this call LaVerne (Curly) Behrens convenience at hand. or Ann Rush, on or before March 20th at the Detroit Ranger Station Ph. 854-3366 so that reservations can be made. Cocktail hour will be at 6:00 p. m. Page Work Smarter.. Not Harder Howard Deans Honored With Many Parties HILL INSURANCE AGENCY Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise The flower of convenience Valley Telephone Co. Serving Mill City, Aumsville, Round Robin Club Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Luncheon and Card Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark, Party Planned by Associate Patron and Associ ate Matron of Marilyn Chap ter No. 145 OES have been busy the past week attending Hospital Auxiliary Busy with OES Visits OES functions. On Monday they attended the funeral service for Mrs. Pearl Holthouse, a charter member. On Tuesday they attended Ramona Chapter at Silver- ton. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gar ton. Wednesday evening they went to Victoria Chapter at Turner accompanied by the Gartons. Thursday evening they at tended a reception for Mar garet Kelly of Cedar Chapter at Scio. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus W. P. and W. M. of Marilyn Chap ter and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Spiva of Lyons. The Spiva’s are A. M. and A. P. of Vic toria Chapter. Six To Receive Grange Degrees Hill Insurance Agency Bridal Shower Held For Miss Karen Miley LYONS—The regular meet ing of Santiam Valley Grange was held Friday night March 1st. with John Shafer master presiding. Six new names were voted on to receive the degrees. Reports were heard on Agriculture by Lloyd Slet- to. He reported hay was plen tiful in Oregon and Idaho, al so there is to be a cut down on turkey production; Legis lature by Thurman Smith, Home Economics by Mrs. Lu cy Parlmer; Youth by Mrs. Bessie Hampton, and Insur ance by Sam Wizer. A sugges tion was made for an addition on the dinning room, with a committee of Lloyd Sletto, El mer Taylor, Thurman Smith, Frank Basl and Olin Spiva to investigate the course of action. Mrs. Georgia Hays was es corted to the masters station where she received five plaques for her achievements as Lecturer. Thursday, March 21, Pomona Grange will hold their meeting at Santiam Val ley grange hall, A work day at the hall was scheduled for Friday March 15. Plans were also made and discussed to have the Scotch Hylanders some time in Mav. Lacomb Grange will make their visita tion to Santiam Valley on Fri day night April 5th. During the lecturers hour Mrs. Thurman Smith sang a colo “Suddenly There Is a Valley,” and K. C. Van Atta State Agriculture Chairman from Rainier was the guest speaker, he talked on water and air pollution. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sletto were hosts for the evening. LYONS—Miss Karen Elaine Miley daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Miley and bride elect of Sp5. Richard Ray Per kins, Jr. of Molalla was the honored guest at a shower held Tuesday evening Feb ruary 27, in the Mari-Linn school lunch room, with Miss Valerie Chytka and Miss Lin da Bruce as hostesses. Games furnished the entertainment and after opening of the gifts refreshments were served. The tables and room were decorated in the brides’ colors of red and white. Misses attending were Jo- Anna Prichard, Ginger Car ter, Sharon Spellmeyer, Don na Huber, Sandra Miley, of Lyons; Kathy Hughes, Diane Stubenrach, Sue Fitting, of Stayton; Connie Watters, Sa lem. Donna Perkins, Molalla. Mmes, attending were Da- phna Yvonne Pyeatt, Willa Gilson, Myrtle Prichard, Lucy Palmer, Colleen McGuffin, Mary Lou Henning, Betty Carter, Neta Brown, Donna Asmussen, Lottie Grosso, Ma bel Downing, Doris Miley, Ed ith Mason, Darlene McDougal, Bonnie Chytka of Lyons; Lin da Maisel Dorothy Hughes, Betty Perkins, Molalla; Joyce Miley, Sherry Lindstrom, Vio- elt Gilbert, Margie Watters and Mildred Gillespie; Salem. Unable to attend and send ing gifts were Helen Grosso, Vicki Champ, Mrs. Maude Ri ley, Gracie Seaunier Gloria Brown, Marg Henning, Fern Sletto, Kathleen Manning, Sharlene Cole Chris Valdez. Vona Porter, Glenna Blacke- ly, Grace Collier, Jeanne Ow en and Johanna Craigmyle. Wedding date is set for Sat How's Your Consumer urday March 16 at the Stay ton Chruch of Christ. "Buy-Q” On Eggs? “BUY-Q ” ON EGGS? Which size egg gives you Entertained Monday Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner the most for your money? Marie Tribble, Extension At Moore Home food and nutrition specialist Wilma Moore, who is a “re at Oregon State University, gular substitute” at the says if your buymanship Round Robin Pinochle club know-how is sharp, you’ll parties, had the club mem have an immediate answer for bers as guests at her home that food buying problem. In general, if there is less Monday evening. The table favors were in than a 7 cent per dozen price the Spring motif with yellow spread between sizes of the same grade, buy the larger the predominate color. Winning high prize for the size. You'll actuall be get evening was Irene Podrabskv ting more pounds of egg for with Alta Moffatt winning your money. It figures out this way, she pinochle and Marie Stewart explains. Sizing of eggs—ex the low prize. The next party will be tra large, large and medium— March 18 at the home of is based on weight. Minimum weight per dozen for the ex Marie Stewart. tra large size is 27 ounces; for large 24 ounces; and for med ium. 21 ounces. Bid or Bunch Party This is how the formula Held at Wright Home works. If extra large eggs were 43 cents per dozen and Mary Wright entertained large eggs were 40 cents per members of the Bid or Bunch dozen, the extra large eggs Pinochle club at her home are the better buy. The price Monday evening, with Jean spread is less than 7 cents, the guide she mentioned. Cal Davidson as a guest. A dessert was served to the culated on the basis of weight, Not If you're under Tho Traveler» umbreUa. Cal 16 ladles present before you'd pay less per ounce of us for detail» about thia modem homeowner» In egg for the larger size. pinochle was played. surance. We’ll help you make sure your house la Even when large eggs are Winning high prize was protected to the full extent of Its present day Elsie Ohmart, pinochle. Jean selling as much as 60 cents value. Rosamond and low, Gladys per dozen, they provide high Podrabsky. An exciting mo quality protein at a reason ment during the evening able price compared with oth J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davi*, Osvners was when Mary Wright with er protein foods, such as meat. Shirley Pearce as her part At 60 cents a dozen, the per pound price of large eggs is ner. held 1500 trump. Phone «97-2660 Mill City, Oregon The next party will be only 40 cents. at the home of Linda Bas- Compared nutritionally with the lean meat of a pork chop, tuscheck. which weighs about the same QUALITY JOB PRINTING a« an egg. the egg has a much Phone 897 2772 or 897 2930 lighter calorie load. Under-Insured ? STAYTON — Members of the Santiam Memorial Hos pital Auxiliary will hold a 1 p. m. dessert luncheon follow ed by an afternoon of cards and other games on Thurs day, March 14 at Stayton High school. To accomodate the large crowds who attend these af fairs it will be held in the Stayton High school gymnas ium while the students will be on spring vacation. In charge of arrangements are: Mrs. Ercil (Dortheen) Wilson, general chairmtn; Mrs. William (Betty) Wal lace, decorations; Mrs. John (Wilma) Apple, food and Mrs. Utah (Fran) Crowson, door prizes. Higher Heels Forecast In Future Fall Style While women are wonder ing if skirt lengths are going up or down, shoe designers have braced for the fall of the hemline with rising heels, says Elain K. Carlson, Exten sion clothing and textiles specialist at Oregon State Un iversity. With the appearance of midi-skirts on the fashion scene, higher heels have al ready appeared, ranging from two to two-and-a-half inches. They may reach three inches by fall. Comfort hasn’t always been synonymous with high fash ion, but it is the keynote now. Many shoes are round-toed, with both width and depth. The new high heels are no kin to the high spindly heels that used to stick in sidewalk gratings or pit and puncture soft floor coverings. They are chunky style and provide a wide, broad base to walk on. Dame Fashion decrees that the shorter the skirt, the low er the heel and more interest ing the hose Many young wo men who have followed this edict have never worn a high heeled shoe. These girls are due for a new sensation and a new look for their feet. Subscribe to The Mill Gty Enterprise Miss Laura Rambo Marries Russell Be Nelson Saturday At Presbyterian Church The Mill City Presbyterian Church was the setting Sat urday afternoon at two o’ clock for the wedding of Miss Laura Jo Rambo to Mr. Rus sell Be Nelson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne G. Rambo and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Nelson, Sr., of Scotts Mills. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. James Murray. The church was de corated in the brides colors of avocado green and coral with tall baskets of coral glad ioli and white chrysanthe mums on a background of green. Tall white tapers were in the candelabraum. The pews were marked with bows of coral ribbon centered with tiny white wedding bells. Playing the wedding music was Mrs. Lee Ross with John Kelly the vocalist. He Sang “More” and “The Lord’s pray er.” The bride, escorted to the niter by her father, was gowned in a white floor length crepe sheath with re embroidered Alencon lace bo dice and long sleeves. It was made with a sabrina neck line and empire waistline. Her detachable watteau train was of matching lace edged in '~repe accented by two bows at the shoulders. Her bouquet was a cascade of white rose buds centered with tiny coral rosebuds. Her elbow length veil was of silk illusion caught to a crown of re-embroidered Al encon lace enhanced with seed pearls. Honor attendant was Mrs. George Rambo, sister-in-law cf the bride from Medford, who was gowned in a street length A-line style dress of coral satin. Her bouquet was a coral ball chrysanthemum with looped matching ribbon on a background of the avo cado tulle. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandi Araujo of Castro Val ley. Calif., cousin of the bride. Miss Susan Whitsett of Salem and Miss Sandra Duggan of Portland. They were gowned identically to that of the honor attendant with their dresses of avocado green satin and their bou quet of the coral ball chry santhemum. Their headpieces were of matching Tulle and Satin. Best man for the groom was Michael P. Kelly of Mt. Angel. Ushers were George Rambo, brother of the bride from Medford and John Plas, friend of the groom from Scotts Mills. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship hall of the church, catered by ladies of the church. Cutting the brides’ cake was Mrs. Ralph Larson, aunt of the bride from Castro Valley assisted by Miss Althea Meyer, godmother of the groom from Silverton. Pouring were Mrs. Leonard Gainer from Cascadia, aunt of the groom and Miss Kitty Balsiger of Portland, cousin of the bride. In charge of the •mest book was Miss Linda Champ of Portland, cousin of the bride. Others assisting were Mrs. Raymond Kellis, aunt of the groom from Scotts Mills and Mrs. James Araujo, cousin of the bride from Cas tro Valley. The brides’ table was cen tered with a four-tiered wed ding cake decorated with the bride’s colors and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The attractively decorated cake was placed on a round mirror. The serving table was cen tered with an arrangement of coral flowers and greenery flanked by tall green tapers. Individual cakes with names of the bride and groom were served from the table. For her daugher’s wedding Mrs. Rambo selected a pastel green suit dress with burnt orange accessories and a white chrysanthemum cor sage. Mrs. Nelson wore a shocking pink suit with brown accessories and a chry santhemum corsage. For the wedding trip to the coast the new Mrs. Nelson wore an ensemble of a yellow linen sheath dress topped with a pastel yellow and cor al plaid dacron voile coat. Her accessories were yel low and she wore the coral rosebuds from her bridal cor sage. The young couple are now at home at 911 Reserve St. in Silverton, and will complete their studies at Mount Angel College where he is a junior and the bride is a sophomore.