Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1968)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, July 4, 1968' w^at ^ou 1 want when you WANT IT... then Womarii. Paffe. Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Mary Howell Honored Wednesday on 78th Birthday Anniversary WWS are for-goti! GATES—One of the Gates “Oldtimers”, Mrs. Mary Lou Howell was honored last Wednesday when friends and former neighbors helped her celebrate her 78th birthday Mrs. Philo Potter brought her to the home of Mrs. Alice Watson in Mill City where the ladies had a bountiful potluck dinner all prepared. Flowers and gifts were pre sented to Mrs. Howell and the remainder of the afternoon was spent visiting. Those present were Ruby Brisbin, Alice Watson, Sarah Raines, Mabel Blackburn, El len Rust, Shirley Swaim and Olive Barnhardt. Later in the day Mrs. Pot ter took Mrs. Howell for a visit with Mrs. Fritzie Ward who is staying with Mrs. Dan Peters in Gates while recover ing from a recent fall. She then was returned to the Rest Haven Home in Salem where she has resided the past few years. SYMBOLS OF BOATING ^^Ä^PROTECTION and, of course, The Travelers umbrella U of insurance protection... Open Installation Eastern Star To Have Installation July 8 Hill Insurance Agency J. C. Kimmel - Ed L. Davis, Owners Phone 897-2660 Mill City, Oregon Representing THE , TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES U HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Marilyn Chapter No. 145 OES will hold open installa tion of officers at the IOOF hall Monday, July 8, when Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark will be installed as Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of that order. Mrs. Jack Gulliford is gen eral chairman of the commit tee for arrangements for the evening. There will be a prac tice for officers at 7:30 p. m. July 7. SOME TO HARVEST NOW SOME TO GROW MORE The logger harvests trees for houses, furniture, paper bags, newspapers and many other items. Because he harvests them wisely, there will be timber for your children and your grandchildren. Holden • Prichard Rites Held at Tillamook Church LYONS—Azalea pink was the accent color used in the wedding of Phylis Jean Hold en and Robert Tracy Prichard at the Methodist Church in Tillamook on Saturday, June 8. The Rev. Sydney Gaither performed the double ring cermony. Parents of the coup le are Mr. and Mrs. Joy Holden of Tillamook, and Mr. and Mrs. William Prichard of Stayton. The bride, given in mar riage by her father wore an empire gown of silk organza over taffeta with a portrait neckline and long sleeves. Appliques of Chantilly lace jewelled with tiny seed pearls covered the bodice and ac cented the skirt, sleeves and full chapel train. Her should er length veil of rolled French Illusion fell from the headpiece of beaded appliqued lace. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and baby breath with pink rose buds caught in lovers knots on long ribbon streamers. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. Mrs. Ray Bowersox was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Landolt and Miss Julia Whipps. They wore floor length empire gowns of pink chiffon over crepe with short puffed sleeves of pleated chiffon. Their headpieces were of tier ed matching net with petals of reimbroidered crystalettes. They carried arrangements of carnations and rosebuds with long streamers. Gail Prichard of Eugene was best man for his broth er. Groomsmen were Gary Higgins and John Basl of Stayton, Gary Prichard of Eu gene and Dr. William Prich ard of Bosie, Idaho. The church was decorated with baskets of pink and white gladioli intermixed with chrySanthemuns, Pink bows were used on the can- dalabra and to mark the pews of the bridal aisle. Assisting with the recep tion were Mrs. Mark Sather, Mrs. Dan Sabatine, Mrs. Jer- rie Ferguson, Mrs. Eugene Phillips, Miss Vickie Wall mark, Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Susan Wallace. After a honeymoon to Vic toria, B.C. the young couple is at home in Tillamook. The bride is a bookeeper for Tilla mook County Creamery Asso ciation, Mr. Prichard will be gin his second year as a teach er of Biology at Tillamook High school this fall. CONSERVATION MEANS WISE USE Frank Lumbar Company, Inc. Young & Morgan Timber Co. Mill City, Oregon Mill City and Idanha, Oregon Freres Veneer Cedar Lumber Company, Inc. Lyons, Oregon Mill City, Oregon Stout Creek Lumber Company Stuckart Lumber Company Mehama, Oregon Idanha, Oregon U. S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc Idanha-Lebanon The Marilyn Club had their last meeting of the year at the home of Tena Graham last week. New officers installed for the ensuing year were Sylvia Duncan, president and Doro thy Peterson, secretary-trea surer. Installing officer was Mary Gulliford. The potluck lunch was ser ved in the attractive garden at the Graham home with those present saying that they enjoyed the beautiful setting as well as the food. Attending were Maud Clark, Mary Gulliford, Leola Delk- er, Mary Kelly, Ruby Bris bin, Dorothy Peterson and Sylvia Duncan, who assisted the hostess. The first meeting in the fall will be held at the Salem home of Alice Rupp. Presbyterian Women Have No Host Luncheon Work Smarter.. Not Harder By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management bulletin, "Be a Better Buyer of Starches.” Thin will give you an idea of the relative prices of different types of starch. To locate the tele phone number, look under your county name, agricul ture and home economics ex tension. HARD WATER OR RUST DISCOLORATION on toilet bowls can usually lie remov ed with special toilet bowl cleaners. Some are powdered, others liquid. Use a toilet bowl brush to swish the clean er around. For stubborn stains, leave the cleaner in the bowl five minutes or longer before you brush it away. Do not pour liquid chlorine bleach in the bowl if you have rust stains. Thiis only makes matters worse. Specialist Oregon State DON’T LEAVE YOUR WHITE WOOL SWEATERS on the seat of the car, expos ed to bright summer sun. Sun light can cause yellowing and the discoloration is perman ent, advises Elaine Carlson, Oregon State University Ex tension clothing specialist. Manmade fibers such as acry lic and nylon do not yellow. Pastel wools may also dis color or streak. Keep all these items in an opaque garment PERMANENT PRESS GAR bag. If you wash them, dry MENTS cost more, but they in the shade. may help you work smarter not harder, says Elaine Carl NEW HOMEMAKERS, are son, Oregon State University you puzzled by all the kinds Extension clothing specialist. of starch you see on the sup Be wary of low priced artic ermarket shelf? les. Examine a garment care Starch comes in many fully. Don’t buy it if seams forms—lumps, “instant,” li puckered or if unwanted quid and in an aerosol can. are There’s considerable differ creases and wrinkles have ence in price. But, the most been pressed into it. These expensive takes the least faults don’t wash out in the time. So, you have to decide laundry. Look for garments with labels or tags that give what’s best for you. Call your County Extension laundering instructions. Buy Agent for a free copy of a quality and be sure to get the best garment for your money. Fun & Action Downtown Reno location DRIVE-IN ENTRANCE FREE PARKING NEVADA NO MINIMUM NO COVER TOP ENTERTAINMENT öhowroom c a siN o Reno, (702) 323 1611 TWX 702 358 3542 DOWNTOWN RENO, NEVADA Hannah Catherwood Has Surprise Party 10th Wedding Date Mehama, Oregon Marilyn Club Eighteen women of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a no-host luncheon at the Manse on Thursday noon, with the minister’s wife, Mrs. James Murray, being assisted by a neighbor, Mrs. Richard Seales. Following the bounteous meal, the devotions were giv en by Mrs. C. E. Rogers who chose “Compassion” as her topic for the day. Mrs. Earl Loucks presided over the business meeting, which will be the last one until Septem ber. Mrs. Louis Verbeck, as secretary, gave the minutes from the previous meeting, after which the treasurer, Mrs. Arlo Tuers, gave a brief report. It was announced that the church women will be assist ing with a wedding reception in Fellowship Hall on July 27. Results of the recent cloth ing drive were given by Mrs. Roy Epperson, who stateed that 177 pounds of clothing and $21.00 in cash for the purchase of seven blankets was sent through World Ser vice. A letter from Irene F. Han sen, former missionary in China, was read to the group, many of whom recently heard her speak at the Lebanon church. Mrs. James Swan suggested that the Betty Crocker cou pons, which are being collect ed, be used for a cake-server, knife, and additional forks. It was so voted. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder read from the Mission Book of Prayer, the day’s topic be ing Belgium, Switzerland, and Miami, Florida, the location of various missionaries. The Denmans, missionaries spon sored by this church, will vis Hannah Catherwood was it here on July 19. surprised on the occasion of her birthday Thursday even ing when Jeanne Rosamond stopped by to take her to a Community drive-in (supposedly) for a snack. Going by the Rosamond Calendar of Events home they were greeted by the guests who were on hand to surprise Mrs. Catherwood. Wednesday, July 3— The traditional birthday cake and ice cream were serv Santiam Rebekah lodge at ed and gifts were given to the hall 8 p. m. honoree. North Santiam Chamber Others present were Lettie Swan, Clara Swan, Betty Mc board of Directors meeting at Call. Wilma Ragsdale and Dor Riverview at Mehama. othy Peterson. Thursday, July 4— Don Clarks Celebrate Parkett Logging Company Tena Graham Hosts The meeting closed with prayer, and the association will not hold another formal meeting until early Fall. Boise Cascade Corp. P. O. Box 127 Independence, Oregon The Mill City Enterprise Printers-Publishers Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Sunday by tak ing his brother and tier sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark for a drive in the mountains. They drove through the Mt. Hood Nation al Forest and the Warm Springs Indian reservation and visited I^ake Chinook. They ate a picnic lunch on the rocks high above Olallie Lake and date dinner in a Sisters restaurant. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise S3.50 Per Year Smart brides always choose our famous Flower Wedding Line Invitations Featuring 5 new sc ri pt St VMT1AN Jib tuetd’vrfbs. CféstædJ Celebrate at home. Conces sions games, ball games, par ade. Evening Fireworks. RORtNTlM Monday, July 8— City budget hearing at City hall on amended budget. 8 p. m. 'DR.r. and <DH.ro. ^Roy Sdvtard Í?augí»fo4» Thnrsday, July 11— IOOF lodge meeting at lodge hall 8 p. m. Sponsored as a public service HILL INSURANCE AGENCY More and more bride« are finding they can have the luxury look they love and «till keep on the tunny side of their bridal budget with exquisite Regency stationery. It fea tures Heliograving* - an amazingly rich, raised lettering with all the good taste and distinction of the finest craft» manship-yet costs so little. Do see our exciting selection of contemporary and traditional type faces...one, perfect for you! *Heliotrevint—not to be confuted with enQravmQ. Phone 897-2345 J. C. Kimmel - Ed L. Davis Owners The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 117 N. E. Wall Street MUI City
