2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1ÎHW
PTA Dinner To Be Held
At Grade School Gym
Future Citizens
Womcuú. PcufA
Friday, Nov. 15
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The annual PTA ham dinner
will be held Friday, November
i 15, at the Mill City Grade
School gym with serving to be
from 5:30 until 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Ollie Muise and Mrs. R.
' D. Sharp are in charge of this
main money-raising event of
the year for PTA. Proceeds
are used for the school’s schol
arship fund, kindergarten and
summer recreation program.
Those in charge say that
extra food has been ordered
this year so that there will be
plently, even for late arrivals.
In the past, large crowds com-
| ing earlier in the evening had
made the food supply run
short. But not so this year!
Advance ticket sales are be
ing made and they will also be
on sale at the door.
Rainbow girls will be serving
the dinner and there will be
entertainment throughout the
evening. Everyone is urged
to come out and enjoy an even
ing of good food and entertain
ment, all for a worthwhile
cause.
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Mill City Enterprise
We Need Help
All men interested in a Eagles Arie in the San-
tiarn Canyon Area are urgently asked to attend
the Organizational meeting being held at Grant’s
Cafe,
mile East of Mill City, Thursday, Nov. 14,
1968 at”7:30 P. M. PLEASE ATTEND
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Marilyn Chapter
Honors Fifty
Year j^nber
Marilyn Chapter No. 145 met
Monday evening, initiated a
new member into the chapter,
and honored its 50 year mem
ber. Maud Clark, Worthy Ma
tron and Verne Clark, Worthy
Patron presided.
Introduced and escorted to
the East were: Marjorie Wil
son, Grand Adah of the Grand
Chapter of Oregon; Margaret
Turner, Grand Representative
of Kansas in Oregon; and the
following Worthy Matrons and
Worthy Patrons: Christine Ad
ams and Vernon Tidwell,
Sweet Home Chapter No. 164;
Estelle Spiva, and Alen Spiva,
Victoria Chapter No. 76; Lucre
tia Nicholson and Donald Nich
olson, Chadwick Chapter No.
37 and Mabel Overholts and
Henry Tate of Acacia Chapter
No. 63.
The degrees of the Order of
O.E.S. were conferred upon
Alex Burrell of Mill City in
Marilyn Chapter No. 145.
Gladys Lake was honored on
her 50 year membership in the
erder of the O.E.S. She affil
iated in Marilyn Chapter in
1950 from Montana Chapter.
She was escorted to the East
and presented with a corsage
from Fern and Bill Shuey, Le
nora Stevens presented her 50
year pin and Maud Clark, Wo-
thy Matron presented her with
a gift from her and Verne
Clark her Worthy Patron. A
lieautifully decorated cake was
made by Mary Gulliford for
the special occasion.
Eighteen Past Matrons and
Eleven Past Patrons were hon
ored and each presented a gift
from the Worthy Matron.
A poem of “The Unknown
Soldier” in memory of Veter-
an’s Day was read by Ruby
Brisbin, reminding members
that fifty years has passed
since there were hopes that the
armistice was to end all wars.
Short talks were given by
Marjorie Wilson, Grand Adah,
Margaret Turner, Grand Repre
sentative and Mabel Overholts
W.M. and Donalson W. P.
Refreshments were served by
Mary Tuers, Marilee Lyness,
Ruby Brisbin and Maud Clark.
WSCS Names M rs.
Leonard Cruson
Bazaar Chairman
LYONS—The meeting of the
Women’s Society of Christian
Service was held Tuesday af
ternoon at the fireplace room
of the Methodist church with
Mrs. Freda Grugett as hostess.
Mrs. Paul Pennington was in
charge of short devotions and
Mrs. Wilson Stevens presided
over the meeting, due to the
absence of the president and
vice president.
Plans were made and com
mittees appointed for the an
nual bazaar which will be held
in the church basement Thurs
day, December 5. Mrs. Leon
ard Cruson was named as gen
eral chairman. The following
c mmittees were appointed:
fancy work. Mrs. E. L. Roye
and Mrs. Alta Bodeker; novel
ties, Mrs. Clyde Bressler and
Mrs. Glen Julian: cooked food
and store bargains, Mrs. Chest
er Riggs and Mrs. Harold Haw
thorne. There also will be a
snack bar with Mrs. Freda
Grugett in charge. Miss Lulu
Cory will be In charge of
music.
It was reported that the sil
ver coffee service consisting of
coffee pot, tea pot, sugar and
creamer are missing at the
church. Anyone knowing any
thing about it is asked to con
tact Mrs. Ethel Huffman or
the Methodist church parson
age. The society is still col
lecting Betty Crocker coupons
also MJR coffee lids. If anyone
has them to donate it will be
appreciated. Plans were made
for a work day Tuesday. No
vember 19. with an all day
meeting.
Present for the meeting on
Tuesday were Mmes. Chester
Riggs. I Conard Cruson, Harold
Hawthorne, Howard Naue,
Paul Pennington. Wilson Stev
ens. Glen Julian, Clyde Bress
ler, E. L. Roye. Esther Emery,
Freda Grugett and Miss Luiu
Cory.
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Mill City Enterprise
Mrs. Earl All en Hosts
Card Club Wednesday
LYONS—The Wednesday af
ter no jn card club held their
party at the home of Mrs.
Earl Allen. Several tables of
500 were in play following a
1:30 dessert luncheon.
Higli score was held by Mrs.
Orville Downing, low by Mrs.
Earl Hellemn and traveling
prize went to Mrs. Oscar Naue.
Others attending were Mrs.
Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Arthur Olm-
stead, Mrs. Ruth Lyons, Mrs.
Eulalia Lyons, Mrs. Hazel
Lewis, Miss Zeta Prichard,
Mrs. Floyd Bassett. Mrs. Sam
Bridges, and Mrs. Gladys Ny-
gaard.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Lewis Return from
Attending Funeral
GATES—Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Lewis recently made a trip to
Phoenix, Arizona to attend the
funeral of a brother-in-law of
Mr. Lewis. Bernard Craun. He
lived in Arlington, Va., but the
body was shipped to Phoenix
because that is where most of
their friends and relatives
were. Craun was assistant di
rector of the H.U.D. Division of
F.H.A.
The first night of their trip
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis stayed
with Mr. and Mrs. George He
witt in Sunnyvale. Mrs. Hewitt
and Mr. Lewis are brother and
sister, another sister, Mrs. John
Casey of San Jose joined Mr.
and Mis. Lewis and Mrs. He
witt and all four drove to
Phoenix and stayed at the
home of Henry Greer. The
Greer's are cousins to Virgil.
Mrs. Bernard Craun and dau
ghter Cindy, wife and daughter
of the deaceased, also stayed
at the Greer home. Numerous
friends and relatives attended
the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis also stay
ed at the home of friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Darrel Hume and
family in Phoenix. They then
went on to San Jose and visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Han
sen, parents of Virgil. They
then visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Paye and children, who
are cousins to Mrs. Lewis.
Next they visited with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubbard
and children who recently re
turned from 3 years in Thai
land. They also stayed with
Mr. and Mrs. John Casey and
children and returned home on
October 29. Daughter, Suzie
Lewis, stayed with Mr. and
Mrs. John Roten of Gates, and
son, Paul, stayed in Salem with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smith.
Work Smarter.
Not Harder
By Bernice Strawn
Extension Home Management
Specialist Oregon State
This is consumer month at
your County Extension office.
A lot of shopping will be done
lietween now and Christmas
Eve, so sharpen up your buy
ing know-how and save money.
The Extension service has
many bulletins to help con
sumers—all the way from buy
ing children’s clothing, food,
and appliances to wise use of
credit.
Do meals cooked from con
venience foods cost more than
cooking from scratch? Marie
Tribble, Oregon State Univer
sity Extension nutritionist told
us of a recent study that helps
answer this question.
The cost depends on the
menu. Of the seven different
types of meals cooked for the
study, two of the convenience
food meals were less expensive,
two were the same price and
three cost more than when all
foods were prepared at home.
The average cost of all sev
en types of convenience meals
for four people was 13 cents
more than the home-prepared
ones In comparison with a
similar study made in 1963,
home economists found the
cost of an average convenience
food meal has risen less than
half as much as the rise in
cost of home-prepared meals.
It is interesting to note that
only one-fourth as much time
was spent cooking the conven
ience meal as for the home-
prepared one To put it anoth
er way. by spending an extra
13 cents you gain about 14
Garden Club Plans
For Holiday Events
The Mill City Garden club
met November 7 at the home
of Mrs. Fred Moore, starting
with a one o’clock dessert.
The Christmas show was dis
cussed and plans perfected for
it and the bazaar which will be
held in the building adjacent
to the bank on December 6.
A slate of officers for the
new year was presented by the
nominating committee with
Mrs. Clyde Phillips, president,
Mrs. Ross McCombs, vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Wendell Heller, sec
retary and Mrs. Else Allen,
treasurer. They were elected
by unanimous vote.
An invitation was received
from the Lyons Garden club
to visit with them on Wednes
day, November 13 at the Me
thodist Church. Mrs. Cooke
from Stayton was scheduled to
demonstrate Christmas a r •
rangements.
The Garden club made mon
ey contributions to the UGN,
Muscular dystrophy fund and
to the state hospital.
Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mrs.
Lowell Cree and Mrs. Hollis
Turnidge will be hostesses for
the Christmas party Decem
ber 19 at the Cree home, start
ing at 1 p.m. Members are to
bring a toy for the Jaycee
sponsored Toys for tots pro
ject, this will replace the us
ual gift exchange.
Those attending the Novem
ber meeting were Mrs. Walter
Thomas. Mrs. Else Allen, Mrs.
Wendell Heller, Mrs. Martin
Hansen, Mrs. Floyd Fleetwood,
Mrs. Charles Dolezal, Mrs.
Clyde Phillips, Mrs. Ross Mc
Combs, Mrs. Ervin Peterson,
Mrs. O K. DeWitt, Mrs. Har
vey Tolbert and the hostesses.
hours of preparation time for
one of the test meals.
This means you’re getting
about 9 cents an hour for your
work. But it’s up to you, whe
ther you can better afford the
time cr the slight extra cost,
or whether you choose lower
cost convenience foods.
For Consumer month, Mrs.
Dorothy F. Brown, Oregon
State University Extension
home furnishings specialist, of
fers this suggestion. If ycu
buy a new upholstered chair
or sofa, you’ll be money ahead
if you buy the best quality up
holstery material that the fam
ily budget can take. Nylon and
olefin are very durable fibers,
but the weave is important,
too.
Tightly twisted yarns, close
ly woven with equally heavy
yarns in both directions, make
for long-wearing fabrics. Good
quality pile fabrics also give
satisfactory wear.
Re-upholstering a chair with
durable fabric may cost you
about $100. For a sofa, figure
about $200 to re-upholster. Buy
ing good quality upholstery in
new furniture will help delay
this expense for several more
years.
Will you cook the big holiday
meal this year, Organize—don’t
agonize. First plan your menu
and consider what’s possible
in your kitchen and with the
time you have.
Look over your cooking
utensils. If you’re cooking for
16 or more, it may be wise to
borrow or rent a restaurant
size coffee pot or other uten
sils. Count your china, silver,
and glasses and arrange to bor
row what you need.
How will you seat your
guests—at a large table, card
tables or both,
Think about table linen to go
with your tables. For napkins,
consider paper ones which
come in appropriate colors and
designs.
Write a complete shopping
list. Before you shop, 1 make
space in the refrigerator • for
the extra food. Check the ice
cube supply.
Set up a schedule for the
week so you can do many of
the johs in advance. Don't be
a wilted hostess on the big day.
If your kitchen cabinets do
not reach all the way to the
ceiling, the tops will he good
dust catchers.
Put several layers of news
paper on the tops. These need
not .show. As dust collects,
simply peel off the top layer of
paper and discard it.
Pictured this week are the
chiltli-eu of Mr. and Mrs. Gord
on Davidson of Mill City. Mark,
8; Charlotte, 6; Donna, 5; Mich
ael, 3, and Robbie, 6 months
at the time (he pictures were
taken.
By Karen Oliver
dance will be held November
21.
Pep Club met Monday, No
vember 4 after school to decide
on the requirement for drill
team. The girls will begin prac
ticing Tuesday night. They also
discussed the Twirp Dance,
which was held Friday night,
following the playoff game
The members of GAA had the
opportunity to take skill tests
Wednesday night. A potluck
dinner was held following the
tests. A vigorous game of pris
on ball concluded the evening.
Four members of GAA left
Friday afternoon to attend the
Oregon State GAA Convention
in Coos Bay Attending were:
Louise Gruver, Karen Olson,
Karen Oliver and Twyla Fultz.
Theme for the convention was
“It’s a Girl’s World.” Friday
was get-acquainted night at the
convention. Activities included
volleyball, basketball, skating,
bowling and swimming. A
large slumber party was held
in the gym Friday night. The
voting for new state GAA of
ficers was held Saturday. Col
lege recruiting sessions and
buzz sessions were also held on
Saturday.
Boy and Girl of the month for
October were announced dur
ing the pep assembly Friday.
Girl of the m:nth is Janice
Lewellen, and boy of the month
is Larry Eide.
OFFICE
Class meetings were held pre
09 Dif
ceding the pep assembly. Dur
MAWa
ing their meeting the Senior
class discussed many new mon
!»
ey-making ideas. Among these
was a possible turtle race
which would be held cn the
“Politics is the fine art of
day of the first basketball passing the Luck—after pass
game. The Seniors also discus- ing the hat.”
sed their T-shirt sale, which
will begin next week, A car
wash and dance were discus-
Community
sed.
The Juniors also discussed
new money-making projects.
Calendar of Events
One of these ideas was a sponge
throwing contest. The Juniors
will begin their windshield Friday. November 15—
sticker sale next week.
IOOF Grand Master to visit
The Sophomore class decided
8 p. m.
to sell iron-cn decals during here.
P.
T.
A. Ham Dinner. 5:30 to
their meeting. They also de
at Grade School gym
cided to hold a dance January 7:30
Monday, November 18—
31.
Lions club dinner meeting at
The Freshmen formed a com Fellowship
hall. 6:30. Boy and
mittee to look into new ways Girl of month
to be present.
in which they can make mon Tuesday, November
19—
ey. They will try to hold a
Mill City Woman’s club at
dating game contest in order home
of Marie Burrell. 8 p. m.
to build up their treasury.
November 20—
Student Council met Tues Wednesday,
Santiam Rebekah lodge at
day, November 5. Under un hall,
8 p. m.
finished business a club chart North
Chamber of
er for FTA was renewed. The Commerce Santiam
at River-,
admission charge for the mo view at 12 meeting
noon. This is the
vie “Fantastic Voyage” which regular general
meeting for No
will be held November 22 was vember. Come and
bring a pro
discussed. Three activity sheets spective new member.
were passed during this meet
ing. A Christmas Fair, spon Sponsored as a public service
sored by Pep Club was passed
for December 14 and 21. Also
passed was an activity sheet
for an annual cover sale spon
sored by the annual class. A
dance sponsored by GAA for
January 10 was passed. The
meeting was concluded by vot
ing on the Boy and Girl of the
Phone 897-2345
Month for October.
The first of the noon-hour J, C. Kimmel - Ed L Davis
sock hops was held Thursday.
The dance was sponsored by
Owners
Student
Council.
Another
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The Mill City Enterprise