2—The MO City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 23, 1969
Wotnauk Paffe
Subscribe to The United Worship
Services To Be Held
Sunday, January 29
United Worship service will
be held at the Christian Church
on Sunday, January 29 at 7
P. M.
Community
The Rev. J:hn DeMain will
be the speaker and his topic
will be “Have Ye Received the
Calendar of Events Holy Ghost since you believ
ed?"
Rev. Charles Fultz and Rev.
James Murray will also be
Wednesday, January 22—
Order of Rainbow for girls participating in the services.
There will be special music
at hall 7:30 P. M.
provided by the church mem
bers.
Friday, January 24—
These services are held per
Garden Club Workshop. iodically at different churches
Home of Rose Cree, 10 A. M. in the community.
Sack lunch.
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor,
Miss Esther Freeman Installed as
RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS
Goldie
Are all of you good people
out there like I am—wonder
ing whether (“weather”) this
white stuff will ever stop
coming down. Well, at least it
Phone 897-2772
gives us something to complain
about besides the rain—which
would seem pretty good about
now (Friday), especially if it
Bid or Bunch Club
was nice and warm.
People many other places
Entertained By
have had it so much worse
than we have, but golly, it
Rilla Schaffer
does seem like the cold has
Rilla Schaffer entertained lasted FOREVER. That’s what
members of the Bid or Bunch happens when the bones get
pinochle club at her home old and creaky.
Monday evening with four
The “boob tube” has been
guests present, Esther Cline,
Bobbi Budlong, Grace Knight getting plenty of use at our
house — ordinarily I don’t
and Pat Eastwood.
Mrs. East wood was welcom watch it too much; like to read
ed to membership in the club, too well. But last night we
replacing Susie Stewart who watched the Bob Hope Christ
resigned. Marlena Severs was mas special and did enjoy it
elected secretary-treasurer tak so much. Whether you believe
ing Mrs. Stewarts position for in our participation in the
Vietnam war or not—to see
that office.
Receiving the pinochle prize thousands of clean cut looking
was Grace Knight with Edna boys thoroughly enjoying ev
Lady receiving high and Na ery minute of the show and
the thoughts of home that it
dine Duggan, low.
The next party will be at the brought to them, was a heart
home of Darlene Ruby on Feb warming sight.
Certainly different than all
ruary 3.
the scenes of violence on our
Marilyn Assembly No. 60,
Order of Rainbow for Girls Marilyn Chapter OES and Es
installed new officers at a telle and Olin Spiva, Worthy
formal ceremony on Saturday, i Matron and Wprthy Patron of
January 18 at 7:30 p. m. at the Victoria Chapter OES, Turner.
Ray Hopper, DeMolay Dad
1OOF Hall.
Miss Esther Freeman, dau from Stayton introduced Ken
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich neth Purdy of Aumsville the
ard Freeman was installed as I new DeMolay Dad.
Grand Representatives pre-
Worthy Advisor.
Isent were Miss Cheryl Gildow
Miss Shirley Stone, the out iof Stayton, Grand Representa
going Worthy Advisor was in tive to Iowa in Oregon and
Thursday, January 23—
stalling Worthy Advisor. As Miss Debbie Chance, Grand Re
Mrs.
Bassett
Hosts
Sue
Lions club auxiliary,
sisting her were Miss Arleigh presentative to Missouri in
Poole home 8 p. m.
Lyons Card Club
Preston, of Longview, Wn. A Oregon.
LYONS—Mrs. Floyd Bassett cousin of Miss Freeman, as
Patricia Moore, a Past Grand
Monday, January 27—
was hostess for the Wednesday Marshall; Miss Janis Jacobson,
and Past Wor
Lions club dinner meeting afternojn card club. Following Recorder; Miss Nancy Lalack, Representative
thy Advisor, Debbie Chance,
at Fellowship hall 6:30.
a 1:30 dessert luncheon several also a cousin, as chaplain and Patricia Moore, Darlene Rue,
tables of 500 were in play. Earnest Freeman, her brother Janis Jacobson and Shirley
Tuesday, January 28—
as musician.
Stone, Junior Past Worthy Ad
Marilyn Club, Home of High score was held by Mabel
Elective officers installed visor.
Downing,
second
high
by
Car
Gladys Lake. 12 o’clock. Pot
rie Naue and low by Gladys were Charity, Vickie Moore;
Mr. Freeman presented his
luck luncheon.
Hope, Jennifer Chance; Faith, daughter with a Rainbow pin. Mrs. Benedict Named
Nygaard.
Shaion
Muise;
Recorder,
Dar
Sponsored as a public service
Others attending were Ber-
Mr. Preston presented his
neice Bridges, Doreene Hel- lene Rue; Treasurer, Shirley niece with a gavel from an- Marion Home Aux
emn, Margaret Kunkle, Leota Stone; Drill leader, Toni New other uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Worden, Juanita Davis, Bertha berg; Chaplain, Colleen Grant; Mrs. Ralph Briney of Long- President Recently
Allen, Bea Hiatt, Ruth Lyons, Love, Nancy Lalack; Religion, view who were unable to at-
SUBLIMITY — Mrs. Mike
Eulalia Lyons, Alta Bodeker, Jeri Jo Parker; Nature, Sonja tend due to illness.
Hazel Lewis, Laura Neal and Martin; Immortality, Linda
Shirley Stone presented the Benedict was elected president
Long; Fidelity, Susan Dorothy; Mother Advisor, Mrs. Agnes of the Marian Home Auxiliary
Alma Olmstead.
STAYTON — The annual
Patriotism, Lisa Gabriel, Ser Carlson with a gift from the at their meeting last Monday. luncheon
of the Santiam Me
vice, Karen Davis; Confiden girls.
Serving with her for the year morial Hospital auxiliary will
Phone 897-2345
tial Observer, Nancy Harris
Karen Davis received the of 1969 will be Mrs. Ben Toep be held Thursday, February
and Choir Members, Patricia traveling trophy for her out- fer, vice president; Mrs. Gus 20
J. C. Kimmel - Ed L. Davis
at the Masonic Hall in
Moore, Debra Chance, Lynette standing work during the an Hendricks, secretary; and Mrs. Stayton.
Owners
The 12:30 luncheon
Parker and Janis Jacobson.
Herman Hassler, treasurer.
nual Candy Sale.
will
be
served
by the Catho
Christine Ohrt, Associate
The Auxiliary meets the se lic Daughters. All Auxiliary
An Adenda was given in
Worthy Advisor elect was un honor
cond
Monday
of
the
month
at
of the outgoing Worthy
members and friends are wel
able to be present due to ill Advisor. Shirley Stone.
the Marian Home. Members come and urged to attend.
ness.
Mrs. Carlson presented Shir and friends are welcome to at The annual report will be
Advisory Board members are ley with her Rainbow Bible. tend the meetings.
given at the meeting and a
Mrs. Merle Garton, Mrs. Wil Miss Twila Fultz presented
guest speaker will address the
liam Lyness, Mrs. Ervin Peter a piano solo for the program.
group.
There will also be a
son, Mrs. Donald Carlson, Mrs.
A reception followed. Mrs.
musical program.
Lowell Cree, J. C. Kimmel, Melvin Preston and Mrs. Joe
Walter Kay, Ervin Peterson, Lalack cut and served the cake,
Marge Parker Attends
Verne Clark and Veryl Hoover. Mrs. Clarene Howe served the
Mrs. Richard Freeman was punch and Mrs. Lowell Cree
installed as Mother Advisor and Mrs. Charlie French pre I
Sorority Brunch In
Patricia Moore passed the sided at the coffee and tea
guest book and Cynthia Pres urns.
Albany Saturday
ton, Esther’s cousin from Long Members of the OES serv
view, presented the programs. ed on the Refreshment Com
Marge Parker, Mill City
Mrs. James Budlong has school teacher attended a Del
Crowning ceremonies were mittee.
been named Mill City’s chair ta Kappa Gamma brunch Sat
by Santiam Chapter Order of
man for the Mothers’ March urday at the home of Mrs.
DeMolay from Staoyton.
for the National Foundation— Katherine Buike in Albany.
The new Worthy Advisor
March of Dimes by Mrs. Wil Wanda McAllister, Associate
chose red and white for her
liam Nowell of Lebanon, Mo editor of the Corvallis Gazette
colors. The hall was decorated
thers’ March Chairman for Times and John Buchner, ex
with baskets of red and white
Linn County. The annual door ecutive publisher of the Al
carnations and ribbon bows.
bell-ringing campaign by wom bany Democrat Herald partic
Her formal dress was of red
velvet and white brocade taf Mary Ann Nickolas enter en volunteers to raise money ipated in a panel program.
tained members of the Mill for the March of Dimes will
feta.
Discussion was on the “Role
City
Jayceettes at her home take place this year on Mon of the newspaper—how they
During
Good
of
the
Order,
Today’s farmer knows how to cut corners on his
Esther introduced her parents, last week with the main topic day, February 3, in Mill City. gain rights to assume news in
time and overhead by installing a low cost bam
Believing that it is every terpretations in our changing
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Free of discussion the up-coming
telephone. Call our business office today and order
man, her brothers, Earnest and District 8 social. This event mother s responsibility “to ‘do world.”
one for your barn.
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin will be held in Molalla on Feb all that she can to speed the
day when birth defects will no
Preston, her uncle and aunt, ruary 1.
Arleigh and Cynthia Preston,
The social will start with a longer threaten our children”, Round Robin Club
her cousins all of (Longview; pot-luck dinner and special she is seeking volunteers
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe, guests will be Mr. and Mrs. throughout the Mill City area Meets at Podrabsky
to give time on this one day
her uncle and aunt, and Mr. Dave Green.
of the year to ring neighbor
Plans
were
also
made
for
an
and
Mrs.
Joe
Lalack
and
Nan-
VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. cy, her cousins.
“After holiday get-to-gether” hood doorbells seeking contri Home Monday Evening
• part of Sunnyside Telephone Co.
«■V
Also introduced were Maud which will be held at McNary butions to carry on the fight
Irene Podrabsky entertained
K7 • SRverton, Oregon 973tt
and Verne Clark, Worthy Ma golf clubhouse in Salem. This against birth defects.
members of the Round Robin
Each
year
throughout
the
tron and Worthy Patron of will be a dinner and dance af
pinochle club at her home
fair for the Jaycees and Jay nation more than 250,000 bab Monday evening, serving a
ies come into the world with
ceettes.
“conversation dessert” of cher
The young women will make birth defects—one every 120 ry jubilee.
seconds.
In
Oregon
alone
the
favors for Santiam Memorial
Guest for the evening was
hospital to use on trays on yearly total of these infants Jessie Bodeker who won the
Valentine Day and ideas for is about 2200. Since 1958 the high prize. Other prize winners
March of Dimes has establish
them were discussed.
were Evelyn Davis, low and
Sharon Harrison was a ed more than 100 birth defects Lu MacGregor, pinochle.
centers
that
offer
help
to
pre-
guest of the Jayceettes for the
The next party will be Feb
evening and the door prize was I sent victims of birth defects ruary 3 at the home of Marie
and
hope
through
research
to
won by Penny Traw.
Stewart.
The February 6 meeting will unborn generations.
“
Rh
blood
disease,
once
an
be held at the home of Linda
infant killer, can now be pre
Sanders.
Judy Roten Has
At the close of the meeting vented by a newly developed
vaccine.
One
should
also
be
PERSONAL STATIONERY
refreshments were served by
available soon to prevent Ger Birthday Party
the hostess.
man measles which is a major
LETTERHEADS
GATES—Mrs. John Roten
cause of birth defects,” Mrs.
gave a birthday party for her
Budlong
observed.
Weight Losers Club
ENVELOPES
“But the real work is only daughter Judy’s 8th birthday
beginning and must be vigor on January 14. Those attend
Started Here; New
ously supported by each of us ing the party were Susan Ev
Members Welcome
—through volunteer time and ans, Linda Urban, Leslie Big
ness, Tanya Brown, Donna Sy-
A War on Weight (W.O.W.) generous contributions,” Mill verson, Brenda Blackbum,
club has been started in this City’s chairman added.
Prospective volunteer work Charlotte Davidson, Teresa
area with anyone wishing to
ers
are invited to call Mrs. Roten, Tony Roten, Dee Dee
take off a few pounds—or
Roten, Tena Hampton, Jeannie
Budlong at 897-2458.
more, invited to join.
Essman and Susie Lewis. Kim
ENCLOSURES
The next meeting of the
Crook was unable to attend be
club will be at the home of
cause of the chicken pox.
Gloria Urban on January 31
BUSINESS CARDS
The children played games
and she may be reached at
and prizes were won by Char
897-2617.
Anyone
desiring
BOOKLETS
lotte Davidson and Leslie Big
more information regarding
ness. Mrs. Crook baked a but
the club may also contact Inez
ACCOUNTING FORMS
terfly cake, which was served
Sims at 897-2041.
with ice cream for refresh
ments.
RULED FORMS
Santiam Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary
To Have Luncheon
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Mill City Enterprise
Subscribe to The
Mrs. James Budlong
Heads Mother's
March Here
Mrs. Nickolas Hosts
Ja
No barn can be modem
without a telephone
American Legion
Auxiliary Has
Benefit Series
INVOICES
897-2772
Mill City, Oregon
Hantiam Memorial Hospital
(Stayton)
CHAMP-To Mr and Mrs.
Duane E. Champ, Portland, a
son. Saturday, Jan. 11, 1969.
COYLE—To Mr. and Mrs.
I James A Coyle. Albany, a son.
Sunday. Jan’ 12, 1969.
campuses with the bearded
youth and some of their in
structors.
I have a theory—at least
part of a one—ab:ut all these
young people and their de
mands. I think they need to
have a larger part in forming
the laws and rules by which
they are governed and which in
some instances they object to
so strenuously. Of course they
say, “THAT is exactly what
we are complaining about”.
But the way in which they are
demanding it is all wrong, In
my opinion.
Getting down to a few words
—what 1 really mean is—I
believe the voting age should
be lowered to 18. This is not
suddenly samething I have de
cided just because the gover
nor of our state thinks so—
have expressed it affirmatively
for many years. If the 18 year-
olds are old enough to fight for
their country—or oppose it;
drive a car and do many other
things adults do—surely they
are old enough to vote. I
think they would do a very
creditable job at it, too.
The interest the young peo
ple (I am speaking of the
sincere non-violent ones) took
in our recent elections should
prove that they would like to
take a more active part in the
society in which they live.
They might make some mis
takes in judgement—but don’t
we all.
I was talking to one young
person this week—we got to
discussing the “state of the
nation”, so to speak and in
the short span of her young
life I thought she had some
good ideas. It also showed
that some of our young still
think sensibly and know the
score.
She wondered why our so-
called affluent society seemed
so unhappy — why so many
frustrations and lack of peace
of mind. She has discovered
that money does not buy hap
piness. That living for one’s
self alone can make for bitter
ness. Surely we must give of
ourselves as well as material
things. There is a deep inward
satisfaction in assisting some
one, cheering them up and on.
The young woman said, with
wisdom beyond her years,
“Must we return to a simpler
way of life to find what real
happiness is?”.
Well, we come back where
we started—what is the ans
wer. But we are living in a
restless, self-centered society—
with too many people saying
to hell with the other guy—
I’m going to get mine.”
I’m sure no problems have
been solved—but It does us all
good to stop and talk about
things once in awhile—who
knows, perhaps a solution may
be found to some of them.
In the meantime, remember
happiness is where you make
it—not where you find it.
Al any time you may become
involved in a lawsuit which
might deprive you of much
of your life savings Liability
claims against you or mem
bers of your family from
bodily injury or property dam
age suffered by others, on
your premises or elsewhere,
can often be disastrous.
Comprehensive Personal Lia
bility Insurance will protect
you against such judgment
up to $10.000 (higher limits
are available), with all court
and attorneys’ fees paid for.
At such a nominal cost can
you really afford to be with
out such protection'1 Call on
us for further details with
out obligation.
IDANHA — A March of
Dimes Benefit pot-luck lunch
eon sponsored by the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary Idanha
unit-141 netted the group $36-
15. The recent event was held
in the social room of the Idan
J. C. Kimmel E. L. Davis
ha Fire Hall. The Fire hall will
Owners
! lie the setting for a second ben
efit pot-luck lunchen on Jan
uary 27th and 28th from 11:00
Ph. 897-2345 Mill City
A. M. to lflO P. M.
thing about the ten top hits,
Proceeds will be used to
Salem Mobile
sponsor a boy and girl to Boys is that next week they won’t
be.
”
Ph. YP2-2600
and Girls State tn June.
Iht Old.
The Mill Gty Enterprise
Rambo
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY