The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 14, 1970, Page 7, Image 7

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    LYONS
By Eva Brender
She is reported to be in serious
condition.
Mrs. Henry Holzfuss under­
went major surgery Tuesday
morning at the Salem Memor­
ial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy
and family from West Linn
were Sunday guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Canyon Conservative Baptist
Mrs. Chester Roy.
llev. Robert Lathrop
Weekend guests at the Hen­ Services in New Church
ry Croisant home were Mrs.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m
Viola Wolfer from Canby and
Mrs. Ann Gieberson from Ore­ Training Hour, 6:00 P. Mm.
gon City.
Wednesday evening Bible
Evening Service, 7 o’clock,
tudy and prayer time 7 p. m.
7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thnntday, May 14, 1970
CHURCH
HEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phillips
from Gresham were recent
weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schle-
wek.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker
were Sunday dinner guests in
Salem at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hampton and
family.
Saturday afternoon guests at
the home of Mrs. Anne Pietrok
and Louise were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Usselman and family
of Aumsville. Mrs. Pietrok and
Free Methodist Church
■Mrs. John Teeter*
Louise were Sunday dinner
North Mill City
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne And­
guests in Salem at the home
Rev. John DeMain
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ussel­ rews of Denver, Colo., were
10.00 a. m. Sunday School
man and family.
guests last week at the home
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olm­ of his brother-in-law and sister,
6 p. m. Eveninb Worship.
stead and her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kirsch.
Bertha Young were Sunday Also visiting at the Kirsch
Seventh Day Adventist
dinner guests at the h?me of borne Monday and Tuesday,
8. W. Ivy St. Mill City
Mrs. Irene McDowney at Phil­ May 4 and 5 were Mr. and
R. G. Letcher, Pastor
omath. Mrs. Young returned to Mrs. Orvilij Kuhn ol Tacoma.
11 a. m. Worship service.
her home at Corvallis after
Mr. and Mrs. Vein Goodell
7 p. m. Wednesday prayer
spending a week at the Olm­ an 1 Mr. an.! Mrs. Jack Goodell meeting.
stead home.
Sr., of Lycns were dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culwell guests May 4 at the home of
St. Patrick’s Parish
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schneider Rev. Bernard Neuman, Pastor
Howard Naue were Sunday and D:ug. The dinner honored
Lyons
dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Vern Goodell on her
Mass: 1st, 2nd and 5th Sunday
Mrs. Lydia Culwell.
birthday anniversary.
at 10:30 a. m.
Mrs. Effie Nydegger was a
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday a*
Friday overnight guest, at the Raymond Branch from Tues­ 8:30 a. m.
home of her son, Cletus Ny­ day May 7 to 11 were Mrs.
degger and family.
Pauline Decker, Dallesport.
LYONS UNITED
Mrs. Edna Courtemanche of Wn., and Mrs. Doris Sawords of
METHODIST CHURCH
Portland was a weekend guest The Dalles. The ladies became
8th and Ash St.
at the h:me of Mr. and Mrs. acquainted when they were on
Phone 859-2540
Wilson Stevens.
the “Winter Wonderland” tour Richard Sly, Student Minister
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Etzel of f Yellowstone National park
Welcomes you to come as
Stay ton and Mrs. Clyde Bress­ this past winter.
you are.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pask
ler were dinner guests Sunday
Sunday School at 10 a .m.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Diane Schneider) of Bethseda,
The Church in Worship 11
Leland Manning and family. Md., arrived Friday for a
Mrs. Leota Worden was a week’s visit at the home of The Church of Jesus Christ
Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­
of Latter Day Saints
Richard W. Wells,
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. fred Schneider. They will also
Wayne Lierman and family in be visiting with other frieds Branch President—585-4442
and relatives in this area.
; Meetings at Stayton Branch
Stayton.
Mrs. Hazel Lewis and Beu­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Teeters i Chapel - Westown Subdivison
Meetings ....... 9:00
lah were guests of Miss Lucille and Doug visited during Moth-1 Priesthood
Sunday
School
.......... 10:30
er’s Day weekend at the home Sacrament Meeting
Lewis in Corvallis.
.... 6:00
Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. Teeter’s parents, Mr. Relief Society Tuesday 7:30
of Mrs. Ethel Huffman were and Mrs. Chris McDonald of MIA Wednesday ____ 7:30
her three grandsons, Steven, Glide.
Primary Thursday ___ 4:30
Mother’s Day guests at the
Mark and Kirk Diggemess of
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ST CHRISTOPHER MISSION
Tacoma.
Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt Monroe were his mother, Mrs.
Saturday Mass at 7 p. m. in­
and her sister, Mrs. Gladys Ny­ G. D. Bilyeu of Lebanon and
gaard were Sunday dinner their son-in-law and daughter, stead of 11 a. m. Sundays.
Holy Day and First Friday
guests in Albany at the home Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Robl and
5:30 P M- Detroit
of their son-in-law and daugh­ children of Stayton.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry El­
St, Catherine’s Catholic
mer.
Masses Every Sunday
Saturday guests at the home
9:00 A. M.
of Mr. and Mrs. Van Prichard
Holy Day and First Friday
were their son and wile, Mr.
7:30 P. M.
and Mrs. Dale Prichard from
Clatskanie; Miss Cathy Prich­
First Christian Church
ard from Portland, and Bill
Minister Charles E. Fultz.
Prichard from Corvallis. Week­
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
Regional Forester Charles
end guests at the Prichard
Morning Worship 11:00 a.
A.
Connaughton
has
announc
­
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Gasperetti and family ed that existing Forest Service m.
Evening service at 7 p. m.:
policy requiring allocation of
from Vancouver, Wn.
SP/4 Rayce Longfellow, “export quota” only to new Bible Study each Wednesday
A. M. and 6:30 P. M. at
stationed at Fort Knox, Ky„ timber sales is being revised. 10:00
has been made “Soldier of the The revision permits assign­ the Church.
Battalion.” He has been sol­ ment of some of the available
City Community Church
dier of the month and was pre­ quota to old timber sale con­ Mill
Rev. Donald L. Dishong, Pastor
tracts
whose
expiration
dates
sented a war bond from the
Full Gospel
Governor and a four-day pass, are extended at the request of Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
which also eliminates him purchasers. The Foreign As­ Morning Worship 11 DO A. M
from guard duty for the six sistance Act of 1968 requires Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
weeks and no more K. P. He domestic processing of all but Wednesday Evening 7.30 P. M.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 350 million board feet of the
Everyone welcome.
Harold Longfellow of Mehama timber sold each year on Fed­
eral
lands
west
of
the
100th
and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Mill City Presbyterian
meridian.
Frank Spellmeyer of Lyons.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Some
75
million
board
feet
Zeta Prichard was hostess
Morning Worship Service
for the Wednesday afternoon of the total 350 million exempt at 11 a. m. Sermon topic:
from
domestic
processing
for
card club with a 1:30 dessert
Nursery through adult classes.
luncheon followed by the play­ 1970 is being made available in
Washington
and
Oregon
un
­
ing of 500. High score was held
Assembly of Ged
by Bertha Allen, second high der the revised policy. This re­
Lyons, Oregoa
lief
has
been
requested
by
by Bernice Bridges and low
Douglas Meetae, Pastor
some
timber
purchasers,
main
­
by Freda Kuiken. Others at­
Phone 859-3364
tending were Rose Bassett, Bea ly because of the slowdown in
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Hiatt, Alma Olmstead. Eulalia the domestic lumber and ply­ Morning Worship, 11M0 a. m.
Lyons, Gladys Nygaard, Ruth wood markets. The 75 million
Evening Service, 7:00 p m.
Wednesday evening Middle
Lyons, Juanita Davis. Laura is being allocated among those
Neal. Margaret Kunkle, Doro­ who requested relief, but will Week Service, family night.
thy Williams, Kate Sieg, Katie provide only partial relief for
Idanha Community Church
Skillings and Leota Worden. each applicant.
The Forest Service planned Rev. Orville Swindler, Pastor
Tuesday visitors at the
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh originally to place total export
Morning Service, 11:00 a. m
Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. restrictions on all old contracts
Nick Gustafson of Portland. which contained no such re­ Youth Fellowship, 5:00 p. m
Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30
Mrs. Robert Sexton of Stay­ strictions when additional time
ton and granddaughter, Julie was given in which to complete p. m.
Sutherland of Corvallis, and them.
Mrs. DeeAnn Blackburn of Connaughton said his office Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
is notifying timber purchasers
Jordan
Portland.
in Lyons
Spending this week at the of the relief being provided on
Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur each sale.
About 55 million board feet day at 8:30 a. m.
Olmstead is Mrs. Olmstead's
Mass: 1st, 2nd. and Sth Sun­
mother, Mrs. Berta Young of of export quota is being assign
ed to extended National Forest day.
Corvallis.
Mrs. Velvie Lewis was tak­ timber sales in Washington,
Gate« Community Church
en to the Salem Memorial hos­ and some 20 million board feet
10 a. m. Sunday school.
pital the first of the week. to such sales in Oregon.
MEHAMA
Log Export
Relief Given
11 a. m. Worship service.
Support Stockings - How They Work
i
Women — probably only women — will be interested in t’jpl
little feature story. It’s about what makes support stockii^,
•‘support".
More than one women in every three has worn such stock­
ings — although as recently as
twenty years ago they did not
tually indistinguishable from
even exist.
regular nylon hosiery.”
Now, for the most impor­
Hosiery experts, watching
tant question of all: how do
trends and making studies,
support stockings “support”?
predict that by 1*73 one out
"The least effective support
of every two women will be
stockings are those which are
wearing support hosiery.
knitted in what is called 'tube'
The market already totals
shape, and then stretched ov­
more than >100.000,000 per
er wooden forms and heat-set
year.
into shape. To achieve tension
and pressure, such stockings
Those are excellent reasons
must
be pulled up very tight­
to look a little deeper into this
ly when worn. This causes the
remarkable new product,
stockings to become tight —
First — why do women
but only on the calf and thigh,
wear them?
where support is least essen­
tial. Some of tl.cse stockings
"The answer Is simple,**
said William O. Elson, direc­ can even bring about a ‘tour­
niquet’ effect, interfering with
tor of research tor the Ken-
circulation,'* explained Elson.
dall Company, makers of
Fling support stockings. “They
Exact Fit Important
prevent fatigue, and make the
•'It is important that wom­
modem woman feel better at
en understand that true sup­
the end of a long day. Further, port hosiery is knitted to ex­
good support stockings accel­ act fit — not heat-molded lat­
erate blood circulation in the
er. Such patented construc­
leg and help prevent varicose
tion gives most pressure at
veins. For pregnant women,
the ankles, where it is need­
they are great.”
ed, and less at the calf and
Why the sudden general ac­ thigh. They fit snugly on the
entire leg. and thus assist in
ceptance of support hosiery
on the part of so many mil­ the upward flow of blood to
the heart, The combination of
lions of women?
scientific knitting with the
There are several reasons,
elasticity of nylon-covered,
according to Elson. Women
elastomer thread enables
have come to understand the
value of support; they appre­ real support hosiery to give
the wearer an effect akin to
ciate the very real help such
the skilled fingers of a mas­
stockings give in forestalling
seur giving a soothing leg
that tired feeling which comes
massage.
,
from long periods on one’s
“Finally,’’ the research sci­
feet.
entist advised, “women should
“Further,” said the research
buy only support hosiery
scientist, "women welcome
which comes in exact sizes
any aid that will ward off ugly
and lengths. A stocking which
varicose veins. Women now
claims to fit several sizes ob­
also realize that the support viously will be too tight on
stockings of today are as
one woman and too loose on
sheer as they are strong. Cos­ another. Exact sizes, plus the
metically, there is no reason
vital encircling feature of the
not to wear them; they come
knit, are the hallmarks of
in many shades, and are vir-
true support hose.”
Republican Candidate
FOR
Linn County
Commissioner
EXPERIENCE-
IMPARTIAL
HARD WORKING
Long Time Tax Payer
Paid Political Adv. Robert
M. Cale for Comm. Willard
Bodtker. Chrmn. 425 W 2nd
Albany, Oregon.
Lyons
2nd and 4th Thursday eve. 6
p. m. W. M. C.’s Youth Service
or C. A's. 7:00 Sunday evenings
Detroit Church of Christ
Sunday School. 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship. 11 o'clock.
Come and Worship With Us.
Subscribe fo The
Mill City Enterprise
S4.00 per Year
I
No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between
Stayton and Gates.
ON OR OFF THE CABLE
RCA VICTOR
The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
The Best Laundry Equipment
1
OBITUARIES]
BERT C. MORRIS
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 10 o’­
clock at Weddle’s Funeral
Home for Bert C. Morris who
died Sunday.
Mr. Morris was 89 years of
age and had lived his entire
life in the North Santiam Val­
ley. He was a retired cabinet
maker. He was a member of
the Odd Fellows lodge in Mill
City.
Mr. Morris had been in poor
health for some time.
Surviving are the widow,
Clara; three step-daughters,
Mrs. Bernice Taylor of Can­
yonville; Mrs. Dorothy Hoover
of Redding, Calif.; and Mrs.
Eleanor Carmony of Portland;
one brother, Kenneth Morris
of Prineville; one sister, Mrs.
Effie Smith of Oregon City.
Mrs. Eva Duffy of Mill City is
a neice.
Rev. Donald Dishong officiat­
ed at the service and intern­
ment was in Portland.
ADRIAN McLOUTH
Funeral services were held
Monday at Glendale, Ariz., for
Adrian McLouth of Mill City.
Mr. McLouth was 68 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wright
had taken Mr. and Mrs. Mc­
Louth to Arizona so he could
see his grandchildren. They
had gone there also to visit his
sons, Marvin and John Mc­
Louth and families.
Mr. McLouth, who had been
in poor health for some time,
r
RTERsl
iTV-1
Appliance — Radio
SALES — SERVICE
503 N. Third Ave.
Stayton
Ph. 769-2154
TIRE SALE
70 Series Fiberglass Belted
I
Buy 3 Get The
4th FREE
With Payment of Federal Tax
BUY 2 —Second Tire Half Price
Plycron Tires
passed away 30 minutes after
they had arrived at their Ariz­
ona destination.
Besides his widow, he is sur­
vived by his daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Wright of Mill City,
and sons, Marvin and John
in Arizona, and several grand­
children.
, ,
15% OFF
L E. BASSETT
HAROLD M. BARKER
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 9:00 a.m. in the
Chapel of Hennessey, Goetsch
and McGee for Harold M. Bar­
ker of Portland. Mr. Barker
passed away at his home Tues­
day after several months ill­
ness. He was 56 years old. In­
terment was in the Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
Recitation of the Rcsary was
at 8:30 p.m. Friday.
Barker was a steel fitter for
the Benz Spring Co.
Survivors include his wife,
Mildred: a daughter, Sister Mi­
riam Barker of Erie, Pa.; his
father Chris Barker of Mill
City and a sister, Mrs. Thelma
Stubbs of Nehalem.
Mill City Chevron Station
Ph. 897-2786
Miti City, Ore
New White Rose Potatoes /I tie
10 Lb. Bag
No. I B
.
. “W
15 for $1 DO
Pink Grapefruit
Cochella
Rhubarb Red Wine Variety 2 lbs. 25c
Bananas . . . . 9 lbs. 99c
Flav-R-Pac
6 6-0z. Cans $1.00
Orange Juice
Ch«BiU*
How lovely is they dwelling
place.—(Psalms 84:1).
Oui immediate environ­
ment is an extension of our-
„:ive>. We he'p create it. If
there is inharmony in the
*>ome office or plant, we should
uosomethirg about it. We have
the anility to bring about har-
mory, if we work at it. If there
is discord we can be peace­
makers. We can rebuild the
trust; and work to come into
agreement with others.
Flav-R-Pac
Hash Browns 6 12-0z. Pkgs. $1.00
lb. 69c
Fresh Pork Chops
Pork Loin Roasts
Fresh
Lb
We Sell and Service
JACUZZI PUMPS
Building
Your New
Home Now?
FREE ESTIMATE
on any and all of your plumbing needs.
MOFFATT PLUMBING & HEATING, Inc.
Phone 897-2799
89*
e
Country Style Spare Ribs . lb. 79c
Sweetheart Sliced Bacon lb. 79c
Mayflower Cottage Cheese pt. 29c
Kraft Tasty Loaf Cheese
2 Lb. Package
Haitians Chapel
ROBERT M.
CALE
TV, Radio & Appliance
Call Us Any Day For
Service
.
.
.
Sunbeam Sugar Donuts 2 dz. pak 79c
Cookie Breaks
Nabisco
I Lb. 9 Oz. Pkg
59*
Ladies' Roman Sandals pair $1.49
each 77c
Plastic Pails
We Have A Big Assortment Of Flower
and Vegetable Plants
The Best Of Quality
Prices Effective May 14, IS, 16, 1970
BOB'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 859-2494
1015 Main St
Lyons, Oregon