5—THE MU I. < IM ENTERPRISE
M
Junior Class Fetes
Detroit Graduates
FEMME PAGE
Detroit—The junior class of the
Detroit high under the supervision
of Miss Kazi Inuzuko, served a
delicious banquet to Detroit graduates
Thursday evening, May 24.
Pla.es were laid for 18 guests at
a rectangular table, decorated with
a large centerpiece of rhododendrons,
the senior class flower, on lace table
cloths. The menu consisted of toma­
to juice, lemon jello salad, swiss
steak, potatoes, gravy, rolls and
butter, jam, pickles and relishes.
Strawberry short cake and whipped
cream dessert topped the banquet.
As the guests assembled around
the table, each found his place by
a place card in the form of a rolled
“diploma" with his or her name upon
it. Unrolling the sheet one found
a unique "Diploma of Presence,” cer­
tifying that the guest had been present
at Die junior-senior banquet May 24,
1951. There followed the menu and
the junior clas- members' signatures,
Mary Gordon, Dalphene Tucker,
Johnny Davis, James White. Bill Pal­
mer. David Bray and Bob Layman.
The seal of approval was attached.
Each guest was promptly given
a cap for wear during the evening.
The juniors and Miss Inuzuko each
sported a chef’s hat; each senior, the
mortar board and tassel; and each
teacher and guest a dunce hat. All
hats were made of newspaper.
Following the banquet four junior
boys, James White. Bill Palmer,
David Bray and Bob Layman, accomp­
anied by John Davis at the piano,
sang “Galway Bay". Then each per­
son was given a slip of paper upon
which was written something this
person must do. Some rather funny
and amusing entertainment followed.
The evening’s fun was concluded by
a short talk from each of the senior
girls. There were just five gradu­
ates, all girls, Marlene and Virginia
White, Colleen
Hopson, Frankie
Payne and Marilyn Lovelace.
Guests at the banquet then drove to
Mongold where they enjoyed an hour
of dancing at the Hut.
Those present at the banquet were
Mary Gordon, Dalphene Tucker, Bill
Palmer, James White, John Davis,
David Bray, Bob Layman, Miss Kazi
Inuzuko. Marlene White, \ irginia
White Colleen Hopson, Frankie Payne,
Marilyn Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hanan, Mr. and Mrs. Otis White and
Mi. Stanley Whipple.
Intently attending to the honors of cutting their wedding cake are Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Garrison (nee Lois June Mitchell), popular newlyweds
of Gate . Their marriage occurred Saturday evening. May 5, in the
Mill City First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Garrison is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Garrison, proprietors of the Gates V ariety Store, and the
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr-. I'aul R. Mitchel! of North Richland.
Wash
(Photo courtesy of Capital Jottma
IB
rt Vaasa»)
Mrs. Floyd Völkel
Elected Treasurer
Gates—A special meeting of the
Gates Womans club was called by it-
president, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson,
Thursday evening. May 24, at the
Gates Furniture store, for the election
of a treasurer and the selection of a
trustee.
Mrs. Floyd Völkel was elected treas­
urer for a second term replacing Mrs.
Elmer Klutke, who was elected at the
annual election in April. Mrs. Elmer
Stewart was chosen trustee for a
term of three years. She fills the
expired term of Mrs. Norman
Garrison.
The chair also announced the stand­
ing committees for the new club year
Mrs. Arthur Findley was welcomed
into the club as a new member.
Many other ladies have expressed
interest in the club since the meeting
time change to the third Thursday
evening.of each month.
The class in textile painting, under
the direction of Mrs. Kay McCarty
will continue meeting other days.
The next meeting is Wednesday,
June 6. The next regular meeting
will be Thursday evening. June 21.
Mrs. W. S. Hudson and Mrs. Norman
Garrison will serve as hostesses in
the home of the latter. A program
will be arranged for the evening.
Following adjounment of the special
meeting, punch and cookies were
served by Mrs. Hutcheson, assisted by
Local Flower Show
(Continued from Page 1)
second, Mrs. Sue Green; red: third,
Mrs. C. Dolezal; African violets: first,
Mrs. Chas. Dolezal; second, Mrs. C.
Cline; Coleus: first, Mrs. H. Pound;
Plume Hyacinth: - second. Mrs. H.
Pound.
Arrangements, dining room—Iris,
first, Mrs. C. Cline; dining table­
rose bowl, second. Mrs. Sue Green;
third, Mrs. H. Pound; buffet—first,
Mrs. C. Cline; second, Mrs. R. Olm­
stead; third, Mrs. Mel Robinson;
twin arrangements first, Mrs. C.
Cline; second, Mrs. Alice Thacher;
coffee table—first, Mrs. Mary Pod-
rabsky; second. Mrs. Maggie Shaw;
second, Mrs. C. Dolezal; occasional
table—first, Mrs. C. Dolezal.
Manne garden—Beaded Rose: first,
Mrs. Earl Loucks. Corsages—Iris:
yellow, first, dark yellow, first, Mrs.
C. Swan; azalea: first, Mrs. C. Swan;
The merry month of May was
rose: first, Mrs. Maggie Shaw; sec­
ond, Mrs. C. Dolezal; mixed Iris: ushered away by the affairs of Gates
Lucky Twelve Pinochle club today.
third. Mrs. C. Dolezal.
Chief usher was hostess Jeannine
Herzberg.
Mrs. Joe Joaquin. Present were Mrs.
Edna McCreary, whose name has
Edward Chance, Mrs. Laura Joaquin,
Mrs. Walter Thomas. Mrs. W. S. Hud­ figured extensively as first prize win­
son, Mrs. Norman Garrison, Mrs. ner, did it again this week. Doreen
Harry Keiser, Mrs. Glenn Gordon, Fowler, also a capable player, cap­
Mrs. Arthur Findley, Mrs. Kay Mc­ tured the elusive pinochle prize.
Jean Wilson was consoled by pre­
Carty, Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mrs. Elmer
Stewart. Mrs. Edmund Davis, Mrs. sentation to her of the second prize.
Glen Hearing, Mrs. George Clise, Mrs. Mrs. Herzberg served her guests a
Albert Millsap and a guest. Mrs. Rosa delicious luncheon of fruit salad with
coffee.
Roten.
Gates Card Club Ushers
Out Merry Month of May
I •»
£
I
DR. MARK
rVlHIIICIAIN
J. W. GOIN
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
VETERINARIAN
Will be at his Mill City office In the Jenkins Building
Thursday afternoons 1 to 6 p.m.
Also Thursday evenings by Appointment.
PHONE 41 48
HOME OFFICE: SIS W. FIRST. AI-BA NY
Opposite
Claude lewis’ Service.Station
STAYTON
Detroit School MILL CITY
Prom a Success
iiEBMh
Russell Hoffman's mother, Mrs.
Tom Hoffman of Cherryvale, Kans.
TH! RS.. FRI. and SAT.
I is visiting in the Hoffman home this J
Detroit—The senior-junior prom of | week. With her on the visit is her
Alan Ladd and Mona Freeman in
the Detroit high school was held grandson, Mark Willmon.
BRANDED
Saturday evening in the grade school
Mrs. Don Jenkins, Susan and Den­
— Plus —
gymnasium.
About fifty persons nis were Salem shoppers today.
Johnny Coy in
who were students, friends, parents
Mrs. Shields Remine and her
and teachers were present.
YOU HIT THE SPOT
mother, Mrs. Wilms, are driving to
Kid’- Matinee Suspended
Each student was given four tickets; Lansing, Mich., where they will pick
Until September
two were marked ’’parent," one for up a new family automobile.
him-elf and one extra. The appear­
Vacation Bible school of the First
SUNDAY and MONDAY
ance of the gym upon entrance was Christian church open- Monday morn­
two large circles with chairs grouped ing at 9 a.m. The three departments |
JAMES CVGNEY.
in fours and sixes at intervals; each for the different age groups are as
DORIS It
and
GORDON MacR \E
leading out from the center of the follows: Beginner department, for
in
gymnasium where a large gateway the pre-school children; Primary de-
trellis was arranged with rhododen­ partment, for those just finishing
drons and spirea and formed a floral grades one to three: and Junior de-
archway. On the one side the table partment. for those who have com-
stood with punch bowl and cookies. pleted grade four. five, ami six. The
On the other side the floor was spaced teaching staff includes Mrs. Paul Wil-
Tl ESDAY and WEDNESDAY
for dancing.
liants, Mrs. Leach,
Leach. Mrs. O. D. Purvis,
Music was supplied by i, ords Mrs. Maggie Shaw, Mrs. Florence
Hl MPHRFA BOGART
amplified by the new public address Roten, Mrs. Grace Hutchinson, Min-
in
system and record player recently i ter Hugh Jull and Mrs. Jull,
purchased by the students. The vari­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Jr.
ety of coloring was striking. Each and Judith Ann of Astoria spent the
girl was lovely in her formal with weekend at the Frank Jackson home.
either matching or icntrasting cor­
Members of the Santiam Lions
sage intermingled with the dark suit Auxiliary served their last pot-luck
TIIURS., FRI., and SAT.
of her attendant.
dinner Monday night. These success­
tbbott and Costello, and
n|
Couple.- in attendance were Frankie ful monthly dinners will be resumed
Payne and Arnold Snyder, Dolores in the fall. Following the dinner all
Frank Buck in
Neals and Donald Glasgow, Dorothy members adjourned to the fire hall
Lien from Eugene and David Bray, for an evening of square dancing
Flora DeForest and John Davis, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
------ Plus------
Marla Vickers and James White, Eva Robert Wingo.
Jon Hall and
Lou New and Stanley Timms, Marlene
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veness had
Frances Langford in
White and Roger Timms, Virginia as their Sunday guests Mrs. Jessie
White and Harlow White, Mary Gor­ Veness, Mrs. Pearl Stiff, and Mr. and
don and Jim Hopson, Dalphene Tucker Mis. Theodore Hedin of Portland. It
and Billy Palmer, Alice Fryer and Bob was a joint birthday celebration, as
Layman, Donna Ellingson and Moyne Mrs. Hedin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Renner, Mary Sue Palmer and Billy Veness had birthdays within the same
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Peterson, Marilyn Lovelace and Na­ week. Mrs. Hedin and Mr. Veness ffl Complete show can be seen any
than Hill.
{li
time up to 8:30
are cousins.
Parents and friends present includ­
Following the morning worship lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Peterson, services at the First Christian church,
'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White, Mr. and Sunday, a no-host Fellowship Dinner
Mrs. H. C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. will be held honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Ellingson, Mrs. McFee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shelton, Bob and Ellen, who are
E. L. Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. moving this coming week to Broadus
GUARANTEED
Stevens, Miss Jacqueline Palmer and where they will make their home.
George Robinson of Portland, Miss
During commencement services for
SHOE REP MILS
Jean O’Donnell, Stanley Whipple, Mr. the Mill City senior graduates, Do­
and Mrs. Ed Hanan, Mrs. Edison lores Poole, junior, was awarded the
Vickers, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. White. Ethel Hickey award. A committee of
Following the prom the young folks alumni and high school faculty decide
drove to Marion Forks where they the recipient each year of this special
enjoyed music and eats.
award to the outstanding high school
student of the school year.
Honored among the Mill City stu­
dents were I.ela Kelly, Maurice Child,
Elton Gregory, Sue Mikkelsen, and
Marlene Tickle with perfect attend­
(Continued from Page 1)
ance certificates; Verle Moberg and
Tallinn Butler, and the prophesy, from Wanda Vandermeer, Danforth Foun­
the seventh grade, read by Anna Bess
CHARLES UMPHRESS, Prop.
dation awards; Sue Mikkelsen, Eng­
Carte. Following the awarding of
lish award; Marlene Tickle and Sue
Open 7 A M. to 7 P.M.
diplomas by Noyes Whitten, chairman
Mikkelsen, girls' athletic awards;
of the board, the class was sung. Verle Moberg, boys’ athletic award;
Everyone joined in the final song,
Anna Mae Nelson and George Neil,
“God Bless America.”
citizenship awards; Marlene Tickle,
The last plan for the evening's
activities award; and Wilma Jull.
entertainment was a number of walt­
scholarship award.
zes as well as square and other dances
Mrs. K. A. Roberts was pleasantly
enjoyed by parents, friends, and class
surprised by a visit from her son,
members. This was the largest grad­
Baird
uating class the eighth grade has had. Baird Roberts of Pondosa.
arrived at his mother’s home, Monday.
It is hoped that the graduates will
He is the office manager and auditor
enter school here in the autumn.
• Whether you think an
for the Ponderosa Pine Co., Pondosa
illness is contagious or
office.
After spending Memorial
Arthur Kriever and Delbert Jen­ Day with his mother, he drove to
not—call upon a physi­
kins spent Saturday in Eugene at­ Portland for a conference with com-
cian to make sure. Let him
tending a Shriner meeting.
pany officials; later he will return
make a thorough check
and visit the remainder of the week
t>f your condition. Then
with Mrs. Roberts.
follow his instructions
Don Jenkins of Jenkins Hardware
closely. We hope, tod,'
is now a Boy Scout committeeman.
that you will bring the
He replaces Herbert Shunk who
doctor’s prescriptions
leaves Mill City for a Hawaii teach­
here for careful com­
ing position.
pounding. Just try ust
Dr. Mark Hammericksen, local
optometrist, sprained his ankle while
playing softball. He reports that he
should have been attending to his
team manager's duties rather than
Salem
starring in the field.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McClain are
■ RELIABLE J
driving to Bandon this week. They
will bring back to Mill City their
daughter, Mary K. MdClain, who
PRESCRIRIONS
teaches in the Bandon school system.
Navy-man Jerry Swan, upon return­
ing from his leave in Mill City, found
an electrician's schooling assignment ing, interior re-decoration, and much
of 14 weeks duration awaiting him in bright and cheerful paint meets the
eye.
San Diego, Calif.
A casual glance at the interior of
Mr. and Mrs. George Veteto left
Muir’s Bakery will disclose quite a Tuesday for a vacation in Idaho.
change in appearance. A new ceil- I They plan returning Sunday evening
The West
Point Story
i
In a Lonely
Place
Africa Screams
Deputy
Marshal
J
Quick Dependable
Detroit’s Biggest--
Chuck’s Shoe Shop
#2
a
I Jclping Can Be Fun
B l ®
Hi, Neighbor!
Painting and Papering
H e hope there’s added a hit
of Neighborliness with each
purchase of our wares which
SPRAY OR BRUSH
GET YOUR FREE ESTIMATE NOW FOR
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING
Call Bill Obershaw
PHONE 3215
already equal those sold
elsewhere.
Your Business Helps Build the Canyon
Gates General Store
*
Box 607. Mill City
EVENINGS 1*52
Remodel - Repair - Improve
A smart mother took a couple of
roto-mops and had the young lady
believe she was ice skating. The
result was a well buffed floor and
no work for mother.
ASTHMA
Don’t let eouchinc. whsesin«. recurring at­
tack« of Bronchial Aitho.a ruin il-ep and
-r.erty without trying MCNDACO. which
works thro the kloof to meh bronchi*
tube« and lungs Usually helps nature «ulek.r
remove thick, sticky mucus Thu» aUevlaui
'ouchin« and aids freer br-alhlr,« ar.d better
sloop. Ost MBSDAOO from druggist. Satis­
faction or money beck (.»rsntsed.
ON
EASY TERMS
LABOR — MATERIALS
l(r DOWN. 30 MONTHS TO PAY
Smith the Builder
LYONS 7M
I,TONS 1571
STAYTON 25-F-4