5—-THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE_______________________
jt
FEMME PAGE
Flower Show
Declared O.K.
Mrs. Klecker Feted Father Carl Alai’s
During Baby Shower 25th Anniversary
Lyons—The second annual flower
j and hobby show sponsored by the
Lyons Garden club was declared a
; success, since some 100 people visited
| it during the afternoon and evening
Fox Valley—In a setting of blue
Mrs. Melvin LaVine was honored Friday, June 15. Mrs. Laura Neal,
delphiniums, roses, and ferns, Betty I by a group of friends at a pink and i general chairman, and Mrs. Gertrude
Weidman, president of the club, did
Louise Humphreys, daughter of Mr I blue shower given in the Presbyterian j much to make the show an outstand-
Clair Humphreys, of Myrtle Creek I church recreation room Wednesday | ing success. The educational exhibit
and Gordon Clj_de Scarbrough were evening by Mrs. Joe Lalack and Mrs. 1 put on by the Engineers of the San-
married in the Myrtle Creek Chris­ Jack Scott.
tiam Soil Conservation district was
tian church with a double-ring can­
Several games were played during I visited by nearly all guests.
The
dle-light ceremony Friday, June 15, the course of the evening which was | helpful literature at their disposal
at 8:30 p.m. Pastor Leo Horner | followed by the opening of the gifts. : was greatly appreciated by all gar-
officiated. The bride’s gown was < /
Refreshments were served to the i deners.
white satin, lace trimmed with long honored guests, Mrs. Melvin LaVine.
Judging of the flowers was done by
sleeves and full train. She was Mrs. John Swan, Mrs. J. C. Kimmel,
Mrs. Ward Englis of Stay ton. The
given in marriage by her father, Mrs. Bill Shepherd, Mrs. Stanley
following awards were made: Class
Clair Humphreys.
Chance, Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. I—pink rose, first, Alta Bodeker;
Lavina Wallace was bridesmaid, Ray Walker, Mrs. Cecil Fritts, Mrs. second, Mattie Stout; Third, Mrs. Art
Jim Smith was best man. Mrs. Courtland Rue, Mrs. E. B. Bennett, Landers. Class 2 red rose, first,
Floyd Hughes sang “I Love You Mrs. Una W’hite, Mrs. C. A. Bruder, Alta Bodeker: second, Mrs. Fred Ber­
Truly” and ‘‘Because”.
Claryce Mrs. Verne Shaw, Mrs. Glen Tinney, ger; third, Mattie Stout. Class 3—
Humphreys, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Albert W. Toman, Mrs. Bob yellow rose, first, Mary Fink; second.
the groom’s small brother were ring Carleton, Miss Marlene Downing and Helen McClurg; third, Mrs. Art Lan­
bearers. Kathryn Johnston of Fox the hostesses, Mrs. Jack Scott and ders. Class 4—white rose, first,
Valley and Alan Sandner of Salem, Mrs. Joe Lalack.
Helen McClurg; second, Mattie Stout;
cousins of the bride, lighted the can­
Those sending gifts, but unable to third, Anna Pietrok. Class 5--bi­
dles. Miss Betty Scarbraugh, the attend were: Mrs. Lee Owens, Mrs. color, first and sweepstakes, Garnett
groom’s sister, passed the guest Wilson Stevens, Mrs. Orville Down­ Bassett; second, Mattie Stout; third.
book.
ing, Mrs. Paul Ressler, Mrs. L. G. Mrs. Fred Berger.
Mrs. Humphreys chose a navy and Hathaway, Mrs. Tommy Wood, Mrs. j Class 6—climbing
rose,
first,
gray crepe dress with matching | D. J. Ferguson and Mrs. Clarence Gladys Kuiken; second, Laura Neal;
accessories for her daughter’s wed­ Howe.
third, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Flora
ding. Mrs. Scarbrough wore an
Bunda Rose—first, Mattie Stout;
afternoon dress of rose figured crepe. a blue suit with matching accessories second, May Patton. Class 7—bowl
The reception was in the adjoining and a corsage of tiny pastel roses. of roses, first. Anna Pietrok; second,
church parlor. Earl Sander of Salem Following a short honeymoon at Ore­ Laura Neal; bi-annuals sweet wil­
Uncle of the bride, photographed the gon beaches and other points the liam, first Laura Neal; second Mat-
wedding.
couple will reside in Myrtle Creek, tie Stout, third, Mattie Stout. Class
For going away, the bride wore where the groom is employed.
8—Annuals, Canterberry bells, first,
Gladys Kuiken; second, Mrs. W. H.
Loose; fushia, first Lola Lambert;
second, Mrs. W. H. Loose, Blue Del­
phinium, first, Mattie Stout; second,
Helen McClurg; two-toned delphen-
ium, first, Helen McClurg; second,
Helen McClurg, third, Mattie Stout;
light-blue delphenium. first, Mattie
Stout;
second,
Helen
McClurg;
peony, first, Anna Pietrok; peach
bells, first, Mattie Stout; clematis,
first, Mattie Stout; second, Mrs. Art
Landers; third, Mrs. Art Landers;
perennial poppy, first, Mattie Stout.
Class 9—mock orange, first, Mrs.
W. H. Loose; Galardia, second, Laura
Neal; chimmey bells second, Mattie
Stout; Ester Reed daisy, second,May
Patton; painted daisy, first. May
Patton.
Class 10—English iris,
first, Laura Neal; Dutch iris, first,
Nina O’Neil: second, Gladys Kuiken,
water iris, first, Lola Lambert; sec-
1 ond, Mabel Downing; third. Mrs.
I W. H. Loose, Santiam Lily, first,
1 Gladys
Kuiken; amaryllis, first,
I Gladys Kuiken; candle-stick lily,
second prize.
first, Gladys Kuiken. Class 11—
Hostess Haywood flattered the pal­
1 tuberous begonia, first, Helen Mc- ates of her guests with a unique des­
j Clurg; calla lily begonia, first, May sert luncheon of jello-graham cracker
Patton; fushia. potted, first, Mrs. W. relationship and coffee.
i H.. Loose.
Class 12— buffet arrangements,
DRIVERS LICENSOR ON DUTY
I first and sweepstakes, Laura Neal;
A drivers license examiner will be
I second, Nina O’Neil. Class 13—per- on duty in Mill City Thursday, June
annuals, bearded iris, first, Laura 28, 1951, at the Fire Hall between j
Neal; lupine, first, Laura Neal.
the hours of 9 a m. and 4 p.m., ac­
Class 14—small arrangements, first,
cording to an announcement received
Mrs. W. H. Loose; second, Helen Mc­
from the Secretary of State’s office.
Clurg. Class 15—bowl of pernnials,
15 DIFFERENT SUITES MARKED DOWN
Persons wishing licenses- or per­
first, Laura Neal; second, Anna Pie­
mits to drive are asked to get in
TO SENSATIONAL BARGAINS
trok; vase of annuals, first, Jennie
touch with the examiner well ahead
Moe; second, Laura Neal. Class
of the scheduled closing hour in order
16—house plant, first. May Patton;
to assure completion «2 their applica­
house plant or vine, first, Helen Mc­
tions with a minimum of delay.
Clurg; second, Mrs. W. H. Loose;
third, Mrs. W. H. Loose. Class 17—
house plant, flowring, first, Helen growing plants, first Helen Mc­
McClurg; second, Eva Bressler; bro­ Clurg.
Junior division in hobbies, first
villa, second, May Patton; begonia,
second, Maj- Patton. Class 18— and second, third, Cecil Bassett.
small arrangements, first, Nina O’­ Ceramics — senior division hobbies,
Neil; begonia, first, Helen McClurg; first and second, Bea Hiatt. Pot
second, Gladys Kuiken. Class 19— holders hobby—90 different patterns,
340 Court St., SALEM
Phone 2-2493
line moss arrangement, first, Mrs. first, second, and third, Laura Neal
and
peppers—first,
Mabie
W. H. Loose. Class 20—planters. Salt
Downing.
Educational exhibit —
first, Santiam Soil Conservation Dis­
trict.
Gordon Scarbough
And Humphreys
Mrs. LaVine Feted
In Baby Shower
dHUHSäffiiH
Father Carl Mai of St. Catherine's
Till RS, FRI. and SAT.
Mrs Veronica Klecker was honored
by a baby shower in her honor. Fri­ church in Mill City and the St. Boni­
RED SKELTON and
day, June 15, in the Mill City Pres­ face church of Sublimity, during a
KRLENE DAHL
special celebration in the Parish hall
byterian church recreation room.
in
in
Sublimity
May
29,
received
the
Mrs. Edr:a Fritts won the prize
given as a result of the name scram­ plaudits and recognition attending i
ble game. Mrs. Barbara Enlow came his completion of 25 years service on
----- Plus ------
out winner in the "Name the Baby” April 11, 1951, as a Priest.
game.
Archbishop Edward D. Howard of
The luncheon served during the Portland by his presence on the
baby shower consisted of ribbon sand­ Altar of the St. Boniface church and
wiches, potato salad, fruit salad, dec­ 40 visiting Priests honored the 25th
SUNDAY and MONDAY
anniversary of Father Mai. He was
orated cake squares and coffee.
further
feted
by
the
visiting
Priests
ESTHER
WILLIAMS and
i'
Honoring Mrs. Klecker were Mrs.
HOW \RD KEEL in
Loretta Ziebert, Mrs. Geo. Ditter, at a congratulatory dinner in the
Mrs. Mabie Quarles, Mrs. Lida Wad­ Sublimity Parish hall.
Sunday. June 3, Father Mai held V
dle. Mrs. Dorothy Dennis. Mrs. Isabel
I
Heller, Mrs. Betty Peterson, Mrs. solemn High Ma-s for parishioners,
Edna Fritts, Mrs. Mike Keen, Mrs. an that same evening headed a re­
“Tex” Blazek, Mrs. Hazel Erwin, ception line in the Parish hall during
In Technicolor
Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Gladys McNcaley, a program again in his honor.
TI I SD VY and WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Edna DuVall, Mrs. Marge Pat­ Father Mai, during this special
terson, Mrs. Bernice Bigger, Mrs. occasion, received the greetings and
EDDIE C WTOR.
Barbara Enlow, Mrs. Veronica Kem­ best wishes of over 600 Canyon
J<» \X D WIS and
per. Mrs. Billy Shipply, Mrs. Lila friends. A delightful lunch was
GEORGE MURPHY
Bushnell, Mrs. Ruth Kerr. Mrs. Ver­ served as a part of the Father Mai
in
onica Klecker, and Mrs. Ruby Arm­ reception in the Parish hall, Sunday
evening. Father Mai was presented
strong.
with a purse by fellow Priests in
recognition of his 25 years of devo­
THURS., FRI., and SAT.
tion, and also another one during
the reception.
GEORGE MONTGOMERY and
Father Mai was born in Germany.
BRENDA M YRSIIALL in
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.d Mai, at
Lyons The Lyons Garden club present, live in Germany. From
met at the hone of Mrs. John Neal Germany, Father Mai went to China
— Pius —
Wednesday afternoon.
The main and nine years of missionary work.
business of the meeting was election In 1931 he was captured and later
SPADE COOLEY and
HIS BOYS in
of officers.
released by bandits in the Fukien
Mrs. Percy Hiatt was elected presi­ Province of southern China. Father
dent. Mrs. George Huffman, vice Mai’s Chinese language teacher, an­
I_____________________
president; and Mrs. Mike Fink, sec­ other priest, was killed by bandits,
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
retary-treasurer.
Plans were also
After spending a few­ years in
completed for the spring flower show China, in 1935, Father Mai sailed for U Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
held at the Rebekah hall Friday.
the United States and Michigan
At the close of the meeting dainty He came to Oregon for the first IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII
refreshments were served to Mes- time in 1938, and did parish work in
dames Burl Smith, Floyd Bassett, Shaw until 1940 when he returned
Luther Stout, W. H. Loose, Otto a second time to the East to Newark,
Weidman, Cleve O’Neil, Percy Hiatt, N. J. In 1945 he returned to his
Clyde Bressler, Chester Roy. George Oregon work in the Jordan-Sublimity
Huffman, Orville Downing. Alex communities. Then in 1946 he began
GUARANTEED
Kuiken, Lynn Lambert, Mr: . Inez his mission work in the Mill City
SHOE
REPAIRS
Ring, Mrs. May Patton, Mrs. Cora area where he is at present sewing.
Jenner and Mrs. John Neal.
Mr. Ed Mai and family of Chicago,
Illinois, attended the celebration in
honor of Father Mai. Ed. Mai is the I
brother of Father Mai. Also E'ather
Mai’s sister, Mrs. Hugo Heller and
family of Chicago, Illinois, were pres­
Mrs. Rosella Haywood’s effortless ent. His mother's visa did not
and hospitable camaraderie smoothed arrive and prevented her coming to
the way for todays’ pinochle aulic of her son's 25th anniversary. She
may arrive later.
the Gates Lucky Twelve.
During the visit of his brother anti ■
The callidity of Mrs. Joan Long
sister,
Father Mai and they toured [
finished her with first prize. Mrs.
CHARLES UMPHRESS, Prop.
Jeannine Herzberg through a coup de some of the scenic spots of Oregon I
maitre docked the floating pinochle such as the Santiam Pass, the great j
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
prize. Fate proved unstatesmanlike Red Woods, MacKenzie Pass and the I
Coast.
to Mrs. Doreen Fowler, who acquired
Watch the Birdie
The MGM Story
Pagan Love
Show Business
Lyons Garden Club Elects
Mrs. Percy Hiatt Prexy
The Iroquois Trail
j
Everybody’s Dancin’
Quick Dependable
Mrs. Rosella Haywood
Hosts Pinochle Club
Don't Miss the
Gigantic Sale of
Bedroom Furniture
Complete Suites
*
87"^®
and Up
R. L. Elfstrom Co.
Chuck s Shoe Shop
SERVICE
QUALITY
Building Materials of All Kinds
FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY
WE DELIVER
Mill City
Stayton
Phone 2484
Phone 3215
Salem Heavy Hauling & Equipment Co.
1405 N. Front St.
Salem Phones:
2-1924; Night 2-4417
SALEM, ORE.
Lyons Phone:
143
HAULING AND MOVING HEAVY MACHINERY
and Mill Equipment Up To 25 Tons
Including D8 and HD14 Cats, and ^i-yard shovels.
Complete Rigging Outfit, Winch Trucks, Low-bed Trailers
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Pays!
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We say it again?
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Gates General Store
«
COMING
DAVIS SHOWS OF PORTLAND
"MEDICINE MAN”
• Don’t expect your Phy­
sician to perform mira­
cles. Remember, it take*
more time and effort to
climb uphill than to coast
down! Your patience and
full co-operation are es­
sential to rapid recovery.
(Capital Drug Lo.
Salem
remiti»
*1 rtEuiirnois * ★ ★ ★
Six Thrilling Rides
MANY EXC ITING CONC ESSIONS
ASTHMA JUNE 27 thru 30th
Don t let eonahln* w hewing recurring at­
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin iU«p and
energy without trying MEWriACO. which
works thru th« blood to roach bronchia:
tuboa and lune* Usually help* natar. guickly
remoe. thick, sticky mucus Thus allcristes
roughing and aids frwr brealhln« and bettor
alsep. Oet mkndacxj from drussist. Satis­
faction or money bock t .arantood.
at Mill City Parle
BENEFIT OF CITY PARK BOARD
I