Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1968)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, October 3, 1968 Bowl Down Cancer Top Prize fyAwtasti Page Mehama Women Club causes finishes to lose their non-stickability. Resumes Meetings at Clubhouse Thursday Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Albert Tomans Host IVe/come Home Party For the Bob Hills Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman were hosts for a lovely buffet dinner at their home Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hill, Jr., who returned to Mill City this summer after having spent the last three Ed Hamilton, seated, co-chairman of 7th annual years in Honolulu, Hawaii. Bowl Down Cancer tournament, admires one of 2 Volks Besides the bounteous buffet wagens that will be awarded to winners of men’s and for which guests were seated women’s division. Cars have been donated by Volks at small tables in the living wagen Dealers of Oregon, represented by Knute Qvale, room, games were played in left, and Oregon State Bowling Proprietors assn., re the basement party-room. Al presented by George Amato, right. Qualifying for tour bert Toman, Jr. of Salem won nament opens in bowling centers throughout Oregon the prize for the “guessing game,” and the door-prizes on October 12. More than $8,000 in prizes will be award were drawn by Leora Stevens, ed. Event has raised over $150,000 for the American Alta Moffatt, and Don Moffatt. Cancer Society. Dessert, consisting of a beau tifully decorated cake and ice cream, was served following the showing of moving-pictures of the Tomans’ trip to Hawaii. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman, Jr. and daughter, Janet, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens k of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose and son, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hill, Jr., the guests of hon or, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Toman, Sr. Xi The Bob Hills have taken the “Doc” Garton house for the winter so that their son, Stew could attend Santiam High I art, School for his Senior year and graduate with his former school-mates. They plan to build a house in Albany where ? Bob commutes to a position in the Citizens’ Valley Bank each day, and will move in the late spring. /^\Tf-gouwant ] V y°u want when you. WANT IT... then WJTADS are for-you ! Hunters! Reception Held Sun You Can Have $15,000 Life Insurance At Grange Hall for Mr. and Mrs. F. Basi and Presby. Women To Attend Fall Adventure Clinics The Presbyterian Women’s Association held its first meet ing of the Fall season at Fel lowship Hall on Thursday af ternoon, September 26. Mrs. John Swan was hostess for the dessert before the meeting. President of the group, Mrs. Earl Loucks, opened the ses sion by reading from the Diary of Private Prayer and giving a talk on the “least coin." As a collection of pennies is made at each meeting to depict equal ity, it was moved and seconded to purchase the book, “In Quest of the I^ast Coin” by Grace Nies Fletcher. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Charles Kelly who acted as se cretary in the absence of Mrs. Louis Verbeck. Following the treasurer’s re port by' Mrs. Arlo Tuers, a mo tion was passed to transfer $100.00 to the Church Treasur er to help defray necessary ex penses. Members were asked to let Mrs. Loucks know if they could attend any of the Fall Presby- terial Adventure Clinics sched uled for Lebanon, September 30; Woodburn, October 2; and Nelscott, October 7. Several plan to go to the Lebanon meeting. It was mentioned that the General Mills coupons are need ed to be sent to the Menual School in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Summer Medical Offer ing was taken up for aid in hospitals through the Board of National Missions. A summary of the past year’s accomplishments, along with a questionaire seeking help from the women members and friends of the church, was handed out to those present. Additional copies will be re- ceived in person or through the mail. Devotions were led by Mrs. Clyde Rogers whose topic was "Spiritual Growth,” with read ings from the Scripture, the magazine “Guideposts,” an ar ticle by Catherine Marshall en titled "For Malnutrition of the Soul,” and a poem “None of Self and All of Thee,” closing with prayer. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder read from the Mission Book of Pray er, featuring the country of Thailand this month. LYONS—Approximately 200 people signed the guest book at the reception held Sunday af ternoon, at Santlam Valley Grange hall honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basl on their Gold Caused by Accidents en Wedding anniversary. Fol lowing the renewal of their marriage vows at the Immacu- I I late Conception Catholic church in Stay ton at early mass. Mr. and Mrs. Basl were married September 28, 1918 at Coeur 1 d’Alene, Idaho, coming to Stay See Us for ALL Your Insurance Needs ton soon after and have lived their entire married life on the We Give Personalized Service farm they now occupy. Hosts for the affair were their four children and spouses, Mr. and Mrs. George Basl, Mr. and Idanha Youth Group J. C. Kimmel - Ed “Bud” Davis, Owners Mrs. Richard Basl, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Basl, and Mr. and Names New Officers Phone 897-2345 Mobile Phone YP 2-2600 1 Mrs. Don (Luella) Nielson and Mill City, Oregon 18 grandchildren, all of Stay- IDANHA—Election of offic ers for the ensuing year paced the meeting of the Young Peo ple of the Idanha Community church at a 5:30 A. M. meeting Sunday at the home of their counselor, Martha Taylor. Heading the group as presi dent will be Jimmy Hiebert. Other officers are Gerald Hie bert, vice president and Gina Williamson, 'secretary-treasur er. Hallowe’en plans were dis cussed. A program, “Witnesses Wanted, Fakes Need Not Ap PERSONAL STATIONERY ply” was presented by Martha Taylor and Henry Hiebert, LETTERHEADS with the aid of the Young People. The play is based on what it takes to be a better ENVELOPES Christian witness. Starring Sunday' in the con clusion of the eight-act play will be Mike. Gina and Ricky Williamson. Gerald and Jimmy Hiebert and Linda Roth. All young people of high school age are invited to attend. At the meeting Sunday were: ENCLOSURES Larry Smith. Gerald, Jimmy, Donald and Henry Hiebert, BUSINESS CARDS Linda Roth. Ricky, Mike and Gina Williamson. Sharon John son. Lyle Rogers. Jr., Robin BOOKLETS Whiteley and counselor. Mar ACCOUNTING FORMS that Taylor. Hosting Sunday’s event will be Miss Gina Williamson. RULED FORMS $1,500 Medical Expenses Three Days $2 Hill Insurance Agency INVOICES Garden Club Show Set At Silverton The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Oregon The Silverton Chrysanthe mum and Garden Club will hold their annual mum show Oct. 12th. Sat. and Sunday. Oct 13th. Theme chosen for the show “'October Splendor" Show will be open Sat. 1 to 9 p. m. and Sunday 12 to 6 p. m. Public is invited to view exhibits. Mum plants will be offered for sale during show hours Mill City Lions Aux Has Dinner Meet at Swiss Village Thursday The Mill City Lions Auxil ary held their first meeting of the year at Swiss Village with a dinner preceding the business meeting which was conducted by Mrs. Bill Metteer. It was announced that the Oregon State School for the Blind would hold Open House on Thursday, October 17. The Mill City Auxiliary, along with other clubs in the state assist with special needs at the school. Sight conservation is the main project of Lions Clubs and their Auxiliaries. Goldie Rambo, club treasur er, said that $53 had been re ceived from the sales of used paper back books. Anyone wishing to donate books or purchase them may do so at the Auxiliary book shelf at The Enterprise office. The next Auxiliary meeting will be October 24 at the home of Sue Lewellen and will fea ture a Taste and Tell salad party. Present Thursday evening were LaDell Metteer, Goldie Rambo, Pat Eastwood, Sue Poole, Ailene Peterman, Alta Moffatt, Norma Long, Pauline Hansen, Sue Lewellen, Bonnie Krecklow and Carol Smith. Parent-Teacher Club To Gather Coupons for Home Ec Silverware DETROIT — At the first meeting of the season of the Parent-Teacher’s club held at the elementary school, one of the items of business on the agenda was a discussion on how to obtain more silverware for the Hom Ec Department. Il was decided that with the co operation of the community this could be done by saving of Betty Crocker coupons, which can be redeemed for stainless steel silverware. Mrs. Lee Boeckstiegel was appointed collection chairman of the drive, and can be reach ed at 854-3455, Detroit Ranger Station evenings or weekends. Father Francis Callen Injured in Accident DETROIT—Fr. Francis Cal lan, pastor of the Detroit-Mill City Catholic churches is re ported to be recovering nicely at Providence hospital in Port land from injuries he received in a one-car accident Septem ber 22 in Salem. The accident occurred when he missed a turn, glancing back, he pa- parently lost control of the ve hicle which rammed a pole. A spokesman for the church here said Fr. Callan sustained three breaks in the leg and hip. Pins have been used rather than the cast method. A visiting priest will take over Fr. Callan’s duties here and at the Mill City church each Sunday until Fr. Callan is able to conduct services again. On Wednesday of last week, the Altar Society of the church here held a pot-luck luncheon held at Detroit City hall with 49 present. Following the event the group retreated to the church where the Rosary was recited for Fr. Callan. Reports indicated that fol- lowing his release from the hospital he will probably re- cuperate at the home of his mother or sister, who reside in Portland. Ed Cooks To Observe 40th Wedding Date; Reception in Salem Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Cooke of Salem, former Mill City residents will be honored on their 40th wedding anniver sary by their three children and their spouses on Sunday, October 6. A reception will be held in the parlor of the Court street Christian Church at Salem. Friends and relatives are be ing invited through the press to call between 3 and 5 In the afternoon. The couple request that there be no gifts. Hosts for the reception are Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mason of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Busby of In dependence. The family also includes eight grandchildren. MEHAMA — The Mehama Women’s club met at the club house Thursday evening, Sep tember 26. The short business meeting was presided over by the new president, Mrs. Ray mond Branch. The call letter was read announcing that the Marion County Federation of Women’s club Fall meeting would be held at Detroit on Thursday, October 24. Anyone who can attend is asked to con tact Mrs. Branch, as she has the delegate cards. It was decided to have the Christmas meeting Thursday, December 12. The usual gift exchange of home prepared food will be held and the mem bers are asked to bring gifts for the patients of Fairview Home. Mrs. Harry Monroe showed a collection of her colored slides she had taken on her many trips to the lakes and other interesting places in the state. The hostesses, Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Bruce Matthis and Mrs. Lilly Wolfkiel served refresh ments after the meeting, at a table decorated in the Autumn theme. Chichesters Return From Canadian Trip Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chichester returned recently from a three- weeks vacation trip in their car and travel trailer to Cal gary, Canada, Lake Louise, Banff, Jasper and back home by the way of Coulee dam. They also visited with rela tives in Bremerton, both of them having lived there before their marriage. Mrs. Chichester said they had a wonderful trip and the scenery was “out of this world.” She said that traveling by trailer was a lot of fun and no worry about deadlines and reservations. IX) THE SIDE-BY-SIDE RE FRIGERATOR - FREEZERS COST more to operate? If you’re replacing a 15-year-old refrigerator of about 9 cubic capacity, manual defrost, with a 14 cubic foot (or larger), no frost refrigerator-freezer, you can expect it to use about twice as much electricity as your old one. This may add a couple of dollars a month to your bill-depending on the rate in your area and the total a- mount of electricity your fam ily uses. Naturally, the freezer sec- tion, which is larger than in your older refrigerator, will require more power to hold the zero or below temperature. Your old refrigerator probably didn’t have a true freezer. The no-frost feature costs from 10 to 20 percent more to operate. But, if you ask the woman who owns one, she’ll probably say she’d never go back to the old job of defrost ing. AFTER A SUMMER OF YOUNGSTERS MAKING Full use of furniture, it may look a bit tired. Mrs. Dorothy- Brown, Oregon State Universi ty Extension home furnishings specialist, says the two easiest ways to refinsh furniture are to paint with enamel and add an antique glaze, or use a pen etrating sealer. The sealer is transparent so the wood grain shows through. Since the sealer soaks into the wood, rather than staying on the surface, it is easily repair ed. If the furniture becomes damaged, rub with fine steel wool, then use more sealer to take care of scratches. The “Danish oil” finish is a type of penetrating sealer. Equal parts of Spar varnish, boiled linseed oil and turpen tine make a good sealer. The County Extension Office has a bulletin called “Furniture Restoration” that gives furth er instruction. It’s free for the asking. Federated Women's Club To Meet at Detroit October 24 DETROIT—The Detroit ele mentary school gym will be the setting Thursday, October 24 when the Detroit Women’s Civic club hosts the Federation of Women’s clubs. The business meeting is scehduled from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. with a salad luncheon to be held at Detroit City hall at noon. Guest speaker will be Gerald Frank of Salem, who will give a talk on his trip to Europe. A musical program will be presented by the Detroit High school chorus. Work Smarter.. Not Harder By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State BRIDES — those non-stick pans you get for wedding gifts are great, but not foolproof. The care you give them can make a difference in the way they’ll perform a year from now. Many of the newer utensils have hard-base finishes which are truly almost non-scratch. This finish feels rougher to the touch and is dark in coior. Me tal spoons and spatulas can be used with reasonable care. Sharp knives will cut or scratch the finish. Some of the finishes deter iorate when washed in a dish washer. However, quick swish ing under the faucet is not enough. This may allow an ac cumulation of grease which Community Calendar of Events Wednesday, October 2— Santiam Rebekah lodge at hall 8 p. m. Jaycees at hall 8 p. m. Thursday, October 3— Jayceettes at Joyce Trout home 8 p. m. Garden club at home of El eanor Coming 11 a. m. Noon sack lunch. Driftwood demon stration in afternoon. Monday, October 7— Bid or Bunch Pinochle club at Edna Gordon home 7:30. Round Robin Pinochle dub at Agnes Carlson home, 7:30. Wednesday, October 9— Order of Rainbow for girls at IOOF hall. 7:30. Sponsored as a public service HILL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 897-2345 J. C. Kfanmel-Ed L. Dnvfe Owners TV, Radio & Appliance Call U, Any Day For Service No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between Stayton and Gates. ON OR OFF THE CABLE RCA VICTOR The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas. RCA WHIRLPOOL 7/>e Besf Laundry Equipment w F Appliance — Radio SALES — SERVICE 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 »
