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.
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HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
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Phone 897-2345
J. C. Kimmel - Ed L. Davis
Owners
The Mill City Enterprise
Phone 897-2772
117 N. E. Wall Street
MUI City