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.
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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
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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.
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Phone 897-2345
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