Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1970)
tributors, dealers and contrac- Pink and Blue Shower 3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 9, 1970 I tors are urged to use them in I connection with any activity Honors Mrs. W. Turner The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements which could bring their equip- LYONS—Mrs. Walter Turn ' ment near electrical power er was honored with a pink Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too | lines. and blue shower held at her I In addition metal signs warm home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. ing of high voltage will be' Phil Weitman and Mrs. Jean posted on power poles and Boedigheimer were hostesses Once again as Spring wea pump sites by PP&L employ Games and refreshments pro ceeded the opening of gifts. ther liegins in the Pacific ees. Present were Mrs. Larry Northwest, Pacific Power & ‘‘Everyone should be aware Prichard, Mrs. Harold Wiltse, Light Company renews its plea of the consequences that can to farmers, orchardists and result from a moment of care Mrs. Stanley Mason and Sandy, ranchers to be cautious while lessness aroilnd high voltage Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Irene handling sprinkler irrigation electricity,” said PP&L dis Meirose and Kim. Mrs. Eva Turner, Mrs. Debbie Clason, equipment in the vicinity of trict manager Frank Benesh. Mrs. Harley Hershfelt, Mrs. | power lines. ‘■.Moving large mobile units Joan Boedigheimer, Mrs. Turn As part of the electric utili that can tip and touch electric er and the hostesses. ty firm’s annual farm safety wires, or upending irrigation campaign. PP&L is distribut pipe into wires, can result tn Rainbow Girls ing brightly colored safety critical burns and injury,” he Attend Church stickers, suitable for mounting added. Several members of Marilyn on irrigation pipelines, mobile The PP&L manager reminds equipment, ladders, pruning de farmers and ranchers to call Assembly, Order of Rainbow vices or other hand tools which the local office of the company for Girls attended services at might contact overhead pow before moving large rotationg the Free Methodist church in er lines. booms, sprinklers or any other Mill City Sunday, in honor of The stickers designed in co equipment that could come the Assembly’s anniversary. operation with the State Ac within eight feet of a power Obligatory Sunday is celebrat KELLY LUMBER SALES cident Insurance Fund, are line. A company serviceman ed by Assemblies all over the MILL CITY. OREQON available free of charge at the will be dispatched to assist in United States on the same day. The girls were made to feel local PP&L office. Farmers handling the move safely in Phone 897-2610 welcome by Rev. DeMain and ranchers, manufacturers, dis- such instances. members of the church. Be Careful When NOGAROONS Handling Irrigation Pipes Near Hi Lines 3/8 inch Chip Board $169 Per Panel Cookie lovers are ageless, and forever demand new and unus ual baked treats. Nogaroons, delicately flavored with eggnog, cream cheese and flaked coconut, will quiet the clamor and satisfy the most particular palate, whether young or just young in heart. Nogaroons are a particularly tasty way of finishing off the extra eggnog leftover from last night’s Holiday party or Sunday’s brunch. If you’re out of the real thing, instant eggnog flavoring, added to whole milk, can be substituted for dairy eggnog in the recipe. And drop cookies are easy for the littlest hands to master. Invite all volunteers to pitch in with the preparation, then watch the pleased young faces as they serve their contribution to a festive meal. Mothers will be pleased, too. Each Nogaroon, made with enriched flour, provides children with three B-vit- amms, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, plus the mineral, iron. NOGAROONS about 4 dozen cookies 1 teaspoon salt 2!/j cups enriched flour* 2 packages (3 os. each) 2 cups dairy eggnog** cream cheese 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 can (3*74 oz.) flaked j/2 cup sugar coconut 1 tablespoon baking powder Blend together % cup flour and '/> cup eggnog in saucepan. Gradually stir in remaining eggnog. Bring to a boil; let boil 2 minutes until thick, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice. Stir together remaining flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut in cream cheese until the pieces are the size of small peas. Blend coconut and cooked mixture into flour. Drop by tea spoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Bake in a preheated 350* oven 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. •Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking powder and salt. ••Dry, instant eggnog flavoring may be added to whole milk and substituted for dairy eggnog. It's Your Law Respeot for Law Makes Democracy Live Bankruptcy is not always the answer Many persons believe that once they have taken cut form al bankruptcy, they are free to start all over again. Well, they may be able to start all over again, but they may not really be free. Bank ruptcy does not always wipe out all debts. For Instance, the person fil ing bankruptcy must be certain to list all of his creditors. If he fails to list one, that cred- jtor still has a valid claim ev en though the court approves the bankruptcy petition. Some debts cannot be erased by bankruptcy. Taxes, debts incurred by obtaining money or property under false pre tenses, alimony, fraud and wages owed to workmen and others earned within three months of the start of the pro ceedings are not exempt. Liability for willful and mal icious injuries are not cancel ed by bankruptcy. For example, Ted was held liable for an accident. He was ordered to nay more than his Insurance c verage. The total would ‘‘clean him out.” He fileti for bankruptcy, but it didn’t help this claim. Ted had been convicted of drunken driving and driving on the wrong side of the road in the accident. The court de cided this was “wilfull and mal icious conduct,” so n:t even bankruptcy could save him from the judgment for dam ages. In another case, a person spread slanderous stories about a neighbor. This, too, was held as willful and malicisus and not exempt from enforcement through bankruptcy. The Federal Bankruptcy Act I is designed for the hopeless debtor, not as an alibi for be havior. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or in terpret any law without the aid of an attorney who is com pletely advised of the facts involved. Even a slight var iance in fact may change the application of the law.) WILLIS C. STEWART Willis Carloe Stewart, 41, Newport, died at a local hospi tal Monday of an apparent heart attack. He was bom at Gates and lived in Newport for the last 14 years. He was a self-employ ed logger. Surviving are his widow. Do- loris; three children, Willis, Ronde and Dynelle, all at home; his stepmother, Mrs. Marguerite Dean, Agate Beach; two brothers, Gale, Los An geles, and Martin, Salem; and three sisters, Mrs. Laura La- Vine, Toledo, Mrs. Wilma Smith, Salem, and Mrs. Jessie Shackelford, Silverton. Services were at 2 p. m. Fri day, April 3, at Bateman's New port Funeral Chapel. Inter ment was at Eureka Cemetery, 1 Newport. Forecast: Hot Summer’s sizzle is just around the corner. And now’s the time to get ready for it with electric air conditioning. See your dealer early while selection is best. Take advantage of the saving of $5 to $60 or more to electric customers of Pacific Power. Save on electric room air conditioners and whole house electric air conditioning. Pacific Power FOR LEASE Term» of offer: 1. Applies to residences served from electric lines of Pacific Power A Light Company, and is in addition to any other at'owances in effect during this period Phillips 66 Station Highway 22 2. Applies on the purchase of residential refrigerated electric air conditioning equipment. Amount of allowance calculated on basis of $1 per 1,000 btu of rated cooling capacity. Mill City 3. Applies to room air conditioners or to whole house air conditioning This offer ends June 30, 1970, and equipment must be installed or committed lor installation on or before that date. For Information Call 363-4703 Collect Salem Better Living Starts at the PP&L Home Modernization Center The Home Modernization Center can give you all the help you'll need to plan your remodeling. Even help you with financing And it's a free service. For the Center nearest you. call your local PP&L office.
