Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1951)
5—THE Mil l. CITY ENTERPRISE September 27, IMI FEMME PAGE James Grant Weds Miss Van Buskirk Mill City Camp Fire Leaders Conclave Miss Paula Jane Van Buskirk be- Miss Enid Walcott, executive direc- came the bride of James L. Grant in tor for the W lllamette area council a ceremony Saturday, September 22, I of Camp Fire Girls, met with the in Salem. The double ring ceremony* Mill City leaders, Sunday, Sept. 23, was read by Judge Duncan. They in Mill City. were unattended. Plans were made for new groups For her wedding Miss Van Buskirk I and for fall and early winter pro wore a forest green suit with gray I grams. Mrs. Lee Pinkston and Sirs. accessories. She is the daughter of Charles Harmon reported their groups Mrs. C. A. Cox; and the groom is the have held two meetings each. son of E. Grant of White Salmon, Mrs. C. V. _ Rue is taking over the Wash. fourth grade Blue Bird group. Mrs. Following a brief honeymoon in Earl Nelson and Mrs. “Tex” Agee Washington the couple are at home are organizing a third grade group in Mill City. The bride is a senior of Blue Birds. at Mill City high school and the groom Anyone interested in working with is employed as a steelworker at the Camp Fire Girls or Blue Birds please Detroit dam. call Mrs. Charles Harmon, phone 6555, Prior to her wedding Miss Van Bus Mill City. There is still need for kirk was honor guest at a miscel leaders, assistant leaders and helpers. laneous bridal show*er when Miss lnora Albright, Miss Patricia Cree, Mrs. J. L. Davidson and daughter, and Miss Marlene Tickle were host- Patricia, spent a few days in Seattle, esses. Wash., visiting relatives. YOU TOO Can Noni Give Your Child DANCING ONE OF OREGON S FINEST DANCING SCHOOLS OFFERS YOl EVERY TYPE OF DANCING INSTRUCTION WITH NO R YISE IN PRICES. 12 WEEKS INSTRUCTION $15.00 \NI) START AT ONE OF THESE TIMES: (SATLRI) \YS ONLY) A.M.—Intermediate Class for Pre-School Children A..YI.—New ( lass for Beginners of Pre-School \ge Y.M.—Intermediate Cla-s for School Children P.M.—Intermediate ( lass for School Children I*. M.—New ( lass to Start for School Ch idren ENROLL 9:30 10:00 11:00 1:(H) 2:00 For Further Information Come In and Visit or Telephone 2-7523, Salem PAUL r STUDIOS OF DANC ING .Mill City Fire Hall Saturdays Only Mrs. Kenneth Lewis Honored Recently Mrs. John Donnelly Heads Card Event Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, the former Miss June Phillips, was honor guest at a bridal shower when Miss Maxine Scott and Miss JoAnne Kunkies enter tained at the Cree. Decorations wire garden flowers, Centering the gift table was a minia- ture bride and groom. Games were played and the host esses awarded prizes to Miss Paula Van Buskirk. Mis< Hazel Neal. Miss Joan Johnson, and Miss Beryl Mason. Refreshments were served following the opening of many lovely gifts. Present in honor of the new Mrs. Lewis were: Miss Paula Van Buskirk, Miss Wilma Jull, M iss Joan Johnson, Miss Leia Kelly, Miss Beryl M ason, Miss Betty Lou Cree, Miss Hazel Neal, Miss Donna Nelson. Miss Pa- tricia Cree, Mrs. Lowell Cree, Miss JoAnne Kunkies and Miss Maxine Scott. Unable to attend, but sending gifts were: Miss Arlone Kuhlman, Miss Alona Daly, Miss Patricia brown, Miss Elnora Albright, Miss Patricia Davidson. Miss Marlene Tickle, and Mrs. Nell Swift. Mrs. Lewis left Saturday for Georgia, by bus, where she will join her husband, Pvt. Kenneth Lewis who is stationed in a Georgia camp, She has attended Mill City high school for the past three years. Gates Teachers 1 Feted by Club Gates—A reception, complimenting j the teachers of the Gates grade and high schools, was given by the mem bers of the Gates Woman’s club, Thursday evening in the recreation rooms of the high school. A no-host dinner was served at 6:30 p.nt. Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, president of the club and toastmistress, welcomed the large group of parents present and introduced the teachers. Don Miley, Gates superintendent of sthools, responded in behalf of the 1 teachers. Mrs. Verner Evans, presi dent of the Gates P.T.A., was intro duced and also expressed her pleasure at the large attendance. Following the dinner hour a pro gram was presented which included two violin solos by Mrs. Ruth Osburne who was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Clise. The speaker of the evening was David Dir.niway, state archivist from Salem who interviewed several of the oldtime residents of Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Henness, Mrs. Neil Richards. Mrs. Lula Collins and A. D. Scott, related many interesting tales of the early days here. The program was cut short by the forest fire which threatened Gates in that evening. __ - »■ Club ___ - members _______ charge of the affair were Mrs. Harold Harry Keiser. Mrs. W. S. Hudson and Mrs. (ilenn Gordon. Decorations were by Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mrs. Lincoln Hennes . II St. Catherine’s Altar Society is giving a repeat performance of past I card parties in the Mill City l.O.O.F. hall. Saturday night, Oct. 13. Mrs. John H. Donnelly, general chairman of the October event, announced today her committee members. Arrangements are being made for the playing of bridge, canasta, and pinochle. Plenty of door and game prizes will be available. Refresh ments of apple pie and coffee will be served to those attending the Altar I Society’s card party. There have been two previous St. Catherine’s Altar Society card parties; both were complete successes. Mem bers of the society contribute the re freshments which will he served to the card players. Named on the card party committee are Mrs. Lowell Stiffler, Mrs. Don Peterson. Mrs. John I.aHaie, Mrs. Russell Hoffman, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Frank Del. Mrs. Leroy Kendler, Mrs. Joe McNeally, Mrs. Jack Murray, and Mrs. George Humphrey. Carol ami Charles Stewart as they appeared in a big stage revue before a capacity crowd of 7000 at the Ore gon state fair. They and some 40 Mill City playmates resumed their tap dancing lessons this week after a big stage revue at the 1 Mill City Theatre and then a short t summer vacation. Beginners, intermediate and ad- vanced classes for all ages are now being formed for tap and ballroom dancing, at the Mill City Theatre Saturdays only. Last year the Paul Armstrong school Miss Paula VanBuskirk was honor of dancing presented colorful revues at the following events: Junior Rose guest at a bridal shower when Miss festival in Portland, Cherryland festi Elnora Albright, Miss Patricia Cree, val in Salem, Santiam Bean festival and Miss Marlene Tickle entertained in Stayton, Flax festival in Mt. Angel, j at the Tickle home September 19. Decorations followed the wedding Hop festival in Independence, North Marion County fair in Woodburn, theme; garden flowers were used. and countless revues all over the Will Games were played; prizes went to amette valley. The school of dancing Maxine Scott and Dorothy Downer. ha - been heard on the radio and widely The bride elect then received many acclaimed as the best in entertain gifts. Refreshments of cake and punch ment. J were served to those present. The cake, a heart shaped one, was decora ted with pink carnations and gold leaves. Present were: Misses Carol Blazek, Dolores Poole, Dorothy Downer, Gates Lucky Twelve pinochle club Sharon Gallagher, Alona Daly, Pau- assembled once again after their as- *>n® Mason, Virginia Timm. Hazel sorted experiences with the Sardine Neal, Maxine Scott, Joan Hoffman, creek fire threat. Mrs. Edna Duval Mrs. Edith Mason, Mrs. Shirley wiped away the strands of tension Knight, and the hostesses. Sending from her guests minds by preparing K'Ds were: Misses Joyce Westgaard, for them a dessert luncheon of cream Ardith Jones, Donna Nelson, Donna Cooke, Pat Davidson Barbara Barton, puffs and coffee. Mrs. Bertha Vanderhoff secured high prize today. Mrs. Marcie Peter son walked in on the pinochle play and picked up the traveling prize. Mrs. Inez Teal ended the day with second prize. Guest player with the Gates Lucky GOOD Z* SFRENI' Twelve was Mrs. Millie Wood. SUNDAY’ and MONDAY I he Greatest of Thein All! M UUO I \NZ \ and DOROTHY KIRSTEN in The Great Caruso In Technicolor TI ESDAY and YVEDN'ESDAY HOW \RD Dl FF and \NN BLY TH in Z \NE GREY S Red Canyon In Technicolor Till RSI) \Y \NN SUFRID \N and DENNIS O’KEEFE in Woman On the Run Bride Elect Feted In W. Tickle Home Mrs. Edna Duval Eases Tension of Her Guests M VjüWV ßEST REN. the Wonder Horse in Rex, King of the Wild Horses Ydded! South Sea Adventure! "ON THE ISLE OF SAMOA” Doors open at 7:20 P.M. II! Complete show can be seen any time up to 8:30 » Arlone Kulhman, Beryl Mason, Pat Brown, Betty Lou Cree, Beverly Timm, Joan Johnson, Frances Johnson, Leia Kelly. Joan Kunkies, Mrs. C. A. Cox, and Mrs. Pauline Mason. 'lannHHBHBHHSfHHHBHl Auditor W. N. SIMMONS: PUBLIC ACCOUNT Î Bookkeeping. Accounting and Tax Service | Telephone 1111 FRUITS AND ^VEGETABLES from our Vegetable Cooler Gates General Store FREE! FREE! S&H Green Stamps OFFER GOOD UNTIL NOV 1. 1951 Given On All New Or Used Purchases TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OUTSTANDING OFFER. GIFTS WITH THEM. YOU CAN BUY C HRISTMAS Call Stayton 4025 For Free Demonstration Ask for an appointment. Open Evenings Til 8 P.M Take a ride in a new Kaiser and be convinced. Shower’s Kaiser-Frazer °Pen ’Til Evenin s s 8 P.M. Stayton, Ore & i' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 50,000 Guidance Tests Given By OSC Bureau FREE! I ■ FRID \Y and SATLRI) \Y Furnish lour labte with More than 50,000 guidance tests were given by the Oregon State college counseling and testing bureau this past year, according to David O’Dea, supervisor. The tests may be taken on a volun- tray basis by students who indicate a desire for assistance in determining their particular abilities and talents. They are available to any student for a nominal fee. More than a dozen different tests in such divisions as achievement, interest-inventory, personality, apti tude and diagnostics are available. The number given each student de pends on individual circumstances. O’Dea saidr No one test score may be relied upon completely since so many vari- ables are involved. O’Dea pointed out. , but a general pattern that is fairly reliable may emerge from a number of tests. O’Dea emphasized that while the I counseling bureau and school counse-| lors assist students in every way pos- I sible, final decisions on the basis of the tests are always left to the in dividual student. >)