Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1969)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1969 Newcomers Group Ann Hovey Hosts Bid or Bunch Pinochle Club P<Ufñ Has Potluck The Hallowe’en motif was used for table and home decor ations by Ann Hovey when she entertained members of the Bid or Bunch pinochle club at her home Monday evening. Bobbi Budlong was a guest for the evening and Marlena Severs won both high and pin ochle prizes. Linda Bastus- check received the low prize. Mrs. Hovey served refresh ments to the ladies before the evening of cards. The next party will be Nov ember 3 at the home of Elsie Obmart. Need Carpeting? Visit our carpet department before you buy 100% Nylon 100% Kodel Polyester fiber 21 colors now in stock Terms available ANN’S FURNITURE Across from Santiam Golf Course Sublimity — Aums ville Junction The Santiam Newcomers Group held its October Pot luck dinner on Wednesday, Oc tober 15, at the Gates Commun ity Center. The hall was gaily decorated in Hallowe’en col ors with pumpkins and corn stalks. The host committee consist ed of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Sims, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp son and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Truhill. A most delicious and varied repast was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bate, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doble, Mrs. Flossie Ev ans, Ken Winton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hamilton, Mrs. Vivian Kealen, Mrs. Alma Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Red McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald, Mrs. Mae Mowry, Mr. and Mrs. Herl) Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Cur- ly Rolls and Mrs. Ardath Tur ner. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Hamilton and Ken Win ton. Following the dinner four tables of cards were played while others enjoyed visiting. Hunters! You Can Have Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Mildred Carr Hosts Three Links Club The Three Links club of Santiam Rebekah lodge met Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mildred Carr. District Marie Stickney, Deputy president gave a re- port on the activities for the Harvest Festival to benefit the IOOF home in Portland. Santiam Rebekah lodge will be seating officers for the Dis trict Association this fall and ideas were presented on gifts for the new officers. Those present for the Three Links meeting were Blanche Syverson. Daisy Geddes, Ma- lx?l Carlson, Rosa Berry, Marie Stickney and the h istess. Mrs. Carr will also host the next meeting which will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, November 11. SL Patrick Club Meets At Blackburn Home $15,000 Life Insurance and $1,500 Medical Expenses $2 JQ Caused by Accidents Three Days LYONS—Mrs. Marshall Blackburn was hostess for the St. Patrick Catholic Club held at her home Monday evening. Plans were completed for their annual Chicken dinner and fall festival to be held Sunday, Oc tober 26, at the Catholic Com munity' hall in Lyons from 11:30 a m. to 3 p.m. Committee in charge includes Mrs. Char les Bouche, Mrs. Edwin Sieg and Mrs. Leland Manning. Present for the meeting were Mrs. Bouche, Mrs. Man ning, Mrs. Ben Voltin, Mrs. Mike Schwindt, Mrs. George VanAgtmael, Mrs. Paul Yost, Mrs. Andrew Sieg, Mrs. Hen ry Holzfuss, Mrs. Marian Fritchi, Mrs. Anna Pietrok, Father Bernard and the host ess Mrs. Blackburn. Their next meeting will be held Mon day evening November 17. Deadline Notice Starting with the i>Mie of October 30, all wedding pic tures and stories must be re ceived by The Enterprise no later than 7 days after the ceremony or there will be no guarantee that they will be published. Eagles Auxiliary To Sponsor Muscular Dystrophy Drive Here The Mill City Aerie Eagles Auxiliary will sponsor the 1969 Fund raising campaign for the Musculor Dysrtophy Association. Mrs. Betty McCall, secretary of the group has been named chairman of the drive for this area. The drive is of particu lar interest here as Jeffrey Welstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welstad and a 7th grad er at Mill City elementary school has been afflicted with the disease for sometime. Al though confined to a wheel chair he is able to attend classes. The i esearch on this dread disease is progressing slowly and continued funds are need ed to find a prevention and cure. Round Robin Club Meets Monday Eve At Moffatt Home Local Girl Winner In Recipe Contest Madison - Davis T ilted in the RIGHT DIRECTION By Bernice Strawn Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State DO DETERGENTS DE STROY’ BACTERIA? We’ve been asked this question be cause some package labels in the past have used the term "germ proof.” The U. S. Department of Ag riculture gave permission to one manufacturer of cold wat er detergent to use this term because its product contained a bacteriostat. However, re cently they canceled this per mission because they felt con sumers misunderstood the term. Actually, a bacteriostat, as found in detergents, prevents growth of bacteria but does not kill them. There is merit in such products—it’s a matter of having a clear understand ing of the word. To kill bacteria it is necess ary to use a disinfectant such as chlorine bleach or a pine oil product, depending on the fabric to be washed. BE WARY OF SILVER FISH when you put away summer clothing. Freshly was hed cottons should not be star ched before storing because these insects feed on starch and damage the fabric. Kathy James, a member of the Mill City Junior High Campfire Group, won 3rd prize with an original Heath candy recipe, The Salem council of Campfire Girls judged the many original recipes entered last Thursday, Oct. 16th. Mrs. James was notified by phone that her daughter had won a partial campship to be used in the summer of 1970 at Camp Kilowan. Verlene Peterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Peter man received honorable men tion in the contest. The local Junior High Camp fire Group were hostesses at a “Goodie Party” for their mothers on Wed., Oct. 15th. Samples of the recipe creations of members were served with a Hallowe’en motif. Among others served was Kathy’s “Stir-n-Drop Toffee Cookies.” ABOUT THE ONLY WAY She used crushed Heath Toffee Bars, which is one of two var TO CUT YOUR EXPENSES ieties of candies the Campfire for meat is to buy with an eye Girls will be selling as of Fri to the cost per serving. Mrs. day, Oct. 24th. Other 7th Velma Seat, Oregon State Un graders entering the nation iversity Extension food mar wide contest were: Patti How keting specialist, points out ell, Melissa Lawrence, Rhonda that in the range of 15 to 20 Meader, Verlene Peterman. cents per serving are ground Christie Spurgeon, and Jacki beef, beef liver, corned beef tongue stewing chicken, ma Wilson. Kathy’s family moved here ture turkey hens and beef stew. in July from Aberdeen. Wash Boneless park shoulder and ington. Her father, Raymond, smoked picnics (with bone in) is a sawfiler for Cedar Lumber will cost about 30 cents per Co. She has a brother, Doug, serving. Most other meats will a junior at Santiam High run higher. Mrs. Seat also urges consum school, and a sister, Pam a Sth grader. Kathy is in the ers to watch for “specials.” 7th grade. Mrs. James, a na-1 Chuck roast may sell for about tive of the Portland area, 79 cents per pound but is oc states that the family is glad casionally featured at 59 cents. Other cuts are on sale from to be back in Oregon. time to time. Your meat supply can also I be stretched in casseroles with rice or noodles along with veg etables. Members of the Round Rob in Pinochle club were enter tained Monday evening by Alta Moffatt at her home. The We Give Personalized Service hostess used the autumn mo tif for decorations in her home and on the card tables and favors. A dessert was served before INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. the three tables of pinochle DBA Hill Insurance were in play. Winning high prize was Ma Phone 897-2345 Mobile Phone YP 2-2600 bel Yankus with Alta Moffatt Mill City, Oregon receiving pinochle and Marie Stewart low. All card club members were present at the party for the first time this fall.' The next party will be No There’s a battle-field that lights vember 3 at the home of Marie up with each new dawn. . . . I speak of a Soldier’s Grave Stewart. yard; called Vietnam! America's son’s are dying: we at home are crying. . . . While Peace-talkers, to each other: are still lying! With each worthless promise made to end this war. . . . A thousand boys are unable to go on living anymore. by Robert S. Miller. M.D. President, Oregon Thoracic * Oh, it’s not really called a “War” . . “Conflict,” is tiie Society modern word! Jogging is just catching on But what the Hell’s the dif- in America. But it is kid stuff ference when a death cry for the Tarahumara Indians in is heard! Mexico. Has the world become so ov- From childhood, the Tara erly populated, we must thin humaras, both male and fe out a few? male, are conditioned to run May God help us, if such a continuously for 100 miles, at sadistic theory could ever be a speed of 6 or 7 miles an hour, true! at an altitude of 8,000 feet. I believe in fighting for free "These marathon demonstra dom; a true cause to die. . . . tions of really phenomenal en But how many more years durance.” says Dale Groom, shall it take to hear freedoms M.l>„ “are convincing evidence cry? that most of us. brought up in Will we have gained anything our comfortable and sedentary —should Vietnam end; civilizations, actually develop or will we have to prove and use only a fraction of our something all over once k \ ■ Á \ potential cardiac reserve." Dr. again? llSkT \ Groom teaches at the Univer The tragedy and sorrow have - kw 11 sity of Oklahoma Medical become too much to bear. Center Isn’t there a solution to There is another extraord- bring these boys home from inary fact about the Tarahum- there? aras. Not one of the Indians If both sides could just lay could rememtier an instance down their guns; refusing to when a runner ever droppet! fight! out of the race because of chest But. hope for a truce this pains or shortness of breath. simple: only my foolish pen Many sedentary Americans can write! cannot run ar und the block If the pen I hold: could be without gasping for breath. held bv leaders, of all nations. . Words would be written to Some people, in fact, feel shortness of breath with no construct endless peaceful re exertion at all For them, la lations. For the first time in this century. America is bored breathing—even if it A small, unknown pen placed lasts only a few minutes at a in a hand containing power; growing more wood than it is using. We can Writing words of peace: im time—may mean trouble. agine the size to which it maintain this favorable balance by good Shortness of breath can be a sympt m of such respiratory would tower! forest management — that’s Tree Farming. diseases as asthma, emphyse Perhaps there are other dream ma. bronchitis, and pneumon ers. such as I. here on earth; Praying that God shall soon ia. It can mean heart disease with lung congestion. Smok give peace anti happiness ing complicates — and some birth. Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Young & Morgan Timber Co. times causes—these problems. A fool I may be, . . For I Mill City, Oregon Mill City and Idanha, Oregon For information about jog write things I feel and see. In reality, my dreams are ging read: Aerobics by Dr. Freres Veneer Cedar Lumber Company, Inc. forgotten: As are fools like Kenneth H Co per or Jogging Lyons, Oregon Mill City. Oregon me! by Bill Bowerman and W E. Harris Don’t be too embarras An end to Vietnam 1« the Stout Creek Lumber Company Stuckarl Lumber Company sed to get on your togs and job dream ?f every soldier every night; —it’s your life' * Mehama. Oregon Idanha, Oregon Praying that tomorrow he For more information abut no longer will have to fight. shortness of breath, respira Parkett Logging Company Boiae Ca&cade Corp. disease-; and smoking, Perhaps a fool like me; pray Mehama, Oregon P. O. Box 127 Independence. Oregon tory contact Willamette Tubercu- ing for life to see another losis and Respiratory Disease I’kawn. . . . U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. The Mill City Enterprise To walk away from this .Vs elation. l*t) State St.. Idanha-Lebanon Printers-Publishers graveyard called Vietnam' Salem See Us for ALL Your Insurance Needs Work Smarter.. Not Harder BRIDES—If you’re nervous about washing your new fine china and crystal, take this precaution. Fold a large terry doth towel and place it in the bottom of the sink. Minor slips won’t end in a major tragedy. Also drain on a towel. CARPET IN THE KITCH EN—is it practical? Mrs. Dor othy Brown, OSU Extension home furnishings specialist, gave us some important point ers. Choose a pattern with med ium to dark colors which will not show soil readily. Fibers used in carpet made especially for the kitchen are stain resis tant, but spills should be mop ped up immediately and spots sponged with detergent or drj' cleaning solution. These clean ed places may show up as “too clean” unless the carpet is shampooed periodically. Carpet for the kitchen should have a waterproof backing to keep liquids from going through to the flooring under neath. The surface pile should be dense and smooth so crumbs and spills will stay on top. WHAT SHOULD YOU DO IF A CHILD ACCIDENTAI. I.Y SWALLOWS A PESTI CI DE? The pesticide division ;f the U. S. Department of Ag riculture says to go straight to the pesticide container. See if the label tells what first aid should be given. The more toxic pesticides are marked “poison” and the label tells what antidote should be given. In any case, call your doctor immediately. Read him the label. If you go to the doc tor or haspital, take the con tainer with you so that the chemical ingredients will be known. As a preventive, always dis pose of empty pesticide con tainers by wrapping in news papers and promptly putting them in the trash can. Be sure the lid is on securely. IF YOU’RE WONDERING who gets the mast of your food dollar, the farmer can tell you it’s not he. Out of every ten dollars worth of farm-produced food, only four dollars, on the aver age, goes to the farmer. The rest goes f r marketing servic es, and as consumers, we have come to expect more and more such services. The farmer’s share for a highly serviced product, such as cornflakes or bread, is from 8 to 14 cents out of the dollar. Far eggs and beef, he gets 60 to 65 cents of your dollar MOTHERS, YOU HAVE IN YOUR HANDS THE POWER to influence the relationship between their father and your children. Mrs. Roberta Frasier, Ore gon State University Extension family life specialist, points out that some women, unknow ingly, undermine this relation ship in subtle ways. They be little father or are reluctant to share the children. Other mothers set the cli mate so the relationship can grow and be a rewarding one to father and child. Community Calendar of Events Wednesday, October 21— Order of Rainbow’ for Girls at hall. 7:30. Thursday, October 23— IOOF Lodge No. 144 at hall 8 p. m. Lions Auxiliary at home of Pauline Hansen, 8 p. m. Fraternal Order of Eagles at hall. 8 p. m. Sunday, October 26— Get an extra hour of sleep in the morning as Daylight Saving Time is Kaput! Tuesday, October 28— Marilyn Club meets at the home of Mrs. Al Yankus with Mrs. Don Carlson as co-host- ess. Potluck at 12 noon. Sponsored as a public service MADISON & DAVIS Insurance Agency, Inc. DBA Hill Insurance Agency 129 Wall Street Phone 897-2345 Salem Mobile Phone YP2-26G0 / I Call for the order Your customers are busy people. And more often than not, they’ll appreciate the convenience of a telephone call instead of a personal call. It’s an effective way to get the order. Your customers appreciate your consideration, too. VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. • port cf SunnysM« Tefephon« Oa. taiN7 . Mrartoo, Orapoa «7W
