S—The Min City' Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 Garsjo 5-10 and Shirley Sharp
4-7-9.
No-Host Dinner
Discussed by
"YOUR LAND
AND MY LAND"
Womens Association
Mrs. J. C. Kimmel was des­
sert hostess for the regular
meeting of the Presbyterian
Women’s Assn, at 1:30 p.m.,
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8,
at the fellowship hall. The
Thanksgiving motif was used
in table decorations. Eleven
ladies were in attendance.
The meeting opened with
the reading of “Our Purpose",
after which Mary Loucks led
the devotions by reading a
variety
of
Thanksgiving
prayers from different deno­
minations.
In charge of the afternoon’s
program was Clara Epperson
who showed numerous color­
ed slides taken during the Ep­
persons’ recent trip to Alaska
where their elder son and his
family live. Included were
beautiful scenes of British Co­
lumbia, the Yukon, the Alas­
kan Highway, Dawson City,
Seward, Haines, the Portage
Glacier, Matanooska Valley,
and Anchorage, where they
visited in Alaska.
A short reading was given
by Mary Kelly on Hospitality
House in Alaska where many
Eskimo and Indian girls, who
are looking for work and a
meaningful life, are welcom­
ed from their broken homes,
and given care, both educa­
tional, spiritual ad cultural.
Special counseling and classes
in tailoring and nutrition are
also given by the five em­
ployees.
Presbyterian
Churches aided in finances for
this project through the 50
Million
Fund,
Hospitality
House having been established
in 1957.
The business session Thurs­
day afternoon was conducted
by the president, Hazel Hayes,
assisted by the secretary, Fay
Verbeck, and the treasurer,
Mary Tuers. Discussion was
held concerning the no-host
dinner at the church on Sun­
day, Nov. 18, and everyone ts
asked to bring her own table
service as well as a hot dish,
salad or dessert. The main
dish of fried chicken will be
provided, as will rolls and cof­
fee. The ladies decided to set
the tables Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 17.
Malt Shop Schedules
Bubble Gum Contest
A bubble gum blowing
contest is scheduled to be held
at the Malt Shop this Satur­
day afternoon, Nov. 17 at 2:00.
The owner of the Malt Shop
purchased prizes for winners
in all age groups. They said
that adults, as well as chil­
dren, are welcome to enter.
All parents of children en­
tering the contest are especial­
ly welcome to watch the con­
test. There is no charge to
enter and the Malt Shop will
furnish the gum.
Not all car
insurance
policies
are alike.
r/
. r/?.
You'll find out when
you have a claim.
You can help yourself a-
void costly mistakes in the
amount of auto coverage
you carry if you talk over
your needs with your in­
dependent insurance agent.
Because — as many people
discover too late—all poli­
cies do not cover all risks.
And the attitudes of dif­
ferent companies toward
claim payments vary quite
widely.
As an independent agent,
we represent several insur­
ance companies. This means
we can pick and choose a-
mong insurance companies
to fmd the one that pro­
vides the best coverage for
you.
We, have a free booklet
“How To Avoid Costly Mis­
takes In Auto Insurance,”
that is yours for the ask­
ing. Just call or write for
your copy. There’s no ob­
ligation.
by Hazel Hayes
The Underground Railroad
Halby,
perhaps thirteen
Stayton Invitational
Name of Team
W
L
Madison-Davis .........6
2
Santiam Cafe.... ..... 5
3
Laird Ins........... ....... 5
3
Dery Trk. ..._....... .. 4
4
Commack Ins. ____ 4
4
N. S. Real Estate ..... 0
8
High individual game —
Cheryl Parrish 190; high in­
dividual series — Pat Birk­
holz 522; high team game —
Santiam Cafe & Lounge and
Dery Trucking 508; high team
series — Dery Trucking 1469.
Speaks Here
Pinochle Party
Santiam & Detroit Custer
Speaking at the Presbyter­
ian Church last Sunday was Has Large Turnout
the Rev. Richard Custer, the
There was a large number
High Schools
assistant pastor at the First attending the Eagles Auxiliary
Presbyterian Church in Al­ pinochle party last Thursday
bany and moderator of this afternoon with seven tables in
To Visit OCE
session, a short meeting being play-
held following the morning
Students from Santiam and
Detroit High Schools will go
to Oregon College of Educa­
tion for a meeting with repre­
sentatives of the state colleges
and universities on Friday,
Nov. 16, at 9:30 a.m.
Unique
throughout
the
United States is the Oregon
State System of Higher Edu­
cation “visitation team” which
meets with high school stud­
ents from every high school in
the state. The team impresses
upon secondary students the
need for some type of educa­
tion or training beyond high
school.
The visitation supplements
the guidance program of San­
tiam and Detroit High Schools.
Students will be given first
service and coffee hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilkin­
son and their son, Tedd, pre­
pared the coffee Sunday morn­
ing, accompanied by home­
made sour dough doughnuts
which were an unusual treat.
NEW ŒD
, POWERLOÇJÇ* Rqj£ j
Hostesses were Mrs. Frank
Blazek and Mrs. Walt Nichol­
son. Assisting them was Pete
Peterson.
Laurell Johnson won high
for the women and Dorothy
Arthur was low. High prize
for the men went to George
BLADE REMAINS RIGID
Arthur and Charles Blackburn
UP TO 7 ft.
received low. Lillian Muehlen-
kamp won the pinochle prize.
LIGHTWEIGHT, RUGGED
Refreshments for the after­
CYCOLAC® CASE
noon were furnished by Laurel
Johnson.
Special Thanksgiving treats
will be served at the party
Thursday (today), Nov. 15.
There will be no party next
week, Nov. 22, which is
Thanksgiving day. The card
Ph. 897-2977
parties will resume on a regu­ 151 8. W. Broadway MUI Ctty
lar basis on Thursday, Nov. 29.
years old, brought an armload
hand information about course
of wood into the kitchen where
offerings, admission require­
his sister was working. She
ments, housing, costs to at­
brushed past him with a whis­
tend,
financial aids and schol­
pered “South Car’lina’"
arships and other information
He decided to bring in an­
pertinent to planning for the
other arm-load and stood by
college experience.
to admire the bread she was
Parents are invited to at­
taking out of the oven. She
tend the visitation and are
turned her head, looked him
urged to discuss post high
in the eye and murmured,
school plans with their sons
“The ultimate in shapely
‘They’ll take you tomorrow
and daughters before and after
curves
is
found
within
a
night”.
the conference.
Halby had thought about smile.“
running away. He knew the
dangers as did every other
slave on the plantation.
South Car’lina—that meant
working in the hot cotton
fields.
All day he planned.
He
must have dark clothes and
travel only at night. And shoes
if he could find some for
crossing woods and swamps.
He knew a white woman a
few miles north to whom his
owner had rented him for
heavy work. She had said one
day “Have you ever heard of
the promised land?”
Well, he would risk it. As
soon as it was dark he started
out. He avoided all houses and
cabins for fear dogs might
bark.
He tapped lightly on the
white woman’s door. Wasting
no time, she wrote a note ex­
plaining, “This is your ticket,
keep it safely”. But he didn’t
know what it said. His owner
had never allowed his to learn
to read or write. “Do you
know the North Star? Yes?”
she said. If it is cloudy, feel
of the bark on trees—moss
“Home heating, regardless
grows only on the north side.
of the fuel, is the largest energy
I’ll direct you to the next
“station” where a “conductor”
user. But there are savings
will show you safe trails.”
He ran when
he could.
right at your fingertips! During
Nevertheless, it was daylight
when he reached the next sta­
the day, leave your thermostat
tion. With his heart beating
at
the lowest comfortable
fast he walked to the back
door and showed his ticket to
setting. And at night lower it
the woman. Without a word
she handed him a broom, told
at least 10 degrees for additional
him to sweep the yard, chop
some wood, do chores all day
energy savings’.’
outside the house. He worked
in plain sight of everyone just
as tho he was any servant she
might have rented to do a
Col. Vfctts His Name
days work.
Towards night the man of
the house came in from the
fields. After dark he motion­
ed to Halby to lie down in his
wagon. He piled vegetables
over him until Halby was hid­
“It isn’t easy to stay in hot water...
den. The woman had given
your water heater is the second largest
him a good meal and a lunch
to carry.
energy user in your home. To save
When the farmer stopped
sometime during the night,
energy, take shorter showers or
Halby crawled out. The man
pointed to a trail. No word was
half-full baths and use your
spoken. The man drove away.
washer and dishwasher only when
In the early dawn he saw
what looked like a hay-stack
you have a full load?
in the meadow. ‘T can hide I
and rest," thought Halby.
He learned to avoid bridges.
Usually there were notices
tacked on them of run-away
slaves and sometimes there
were men guarding with
guns.
The morning that he reached
New Jersey, he knew he was
in freedom land. The sun that
morning came through the
trees in shining gold, shedding
a kind of glory. He broke the
silence of his perilous journey
by singing the song that all
slaves knew: “I’ll meet you in
the morning safe in the pro­
mised land, On the other side
don’t have to hear a bugle call
of Jordan, bound for the glory
to know when it’s time for lights out.
land.”
1he OüHim&t,
MILL CITY
HARDWARE
’
ten...SHUN!
These three energy-saving tips will make
your home Energy Corps headquarters!
Please remember to turn off all
lights you don’t need. But we don’t
recommend turning off lights
required for safety or security.
don’t forget to turn off the
radio and TV when nobody’s paying
attention to them!)”
Koffee Klatahen
Name of Team
W
L
Frontier Inn ........... 4
0
Freres Lumber Co. 4
0
Bob & Bill’s _____ 4
0
Ditter’s _________ 4
0
Ray’s Drug ...........
3
1
Girod’s _________ 1
3
Gene’s Mt. Mkt.
0
4
Earl’s Chevron ____ 0
4
Jerry’s Tavern ___ 0
4
Riverview ______
0 4
High individual game —Dee
Stavang 198; high individual
MUI City, Oregon
game — Shirley Sharp 543;
Ph. 897-2824 or 897-2754 high team game and series —
Frontier Inn 965 and 2736.
Jerry Pittam
Insurance
Converted
splits — Fran
;
You can save energy in many other
ways, too. Just remember to... use what
need, but save all you can!
CPP4L 1973
The People at Pacific Power