The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 15, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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    9
5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
FEMME PAGE
Mother’s Day Proves
Verbeck Re-Union Day
Mother’s Day proved a time of re
_ ­
membrane^indeed for the Mill City
Verbecks. Louis Verbeck was home.
It was Richard Verbeck’s 16th birth­
day. Louis Verbeck Jr. came home
from Roseberg.
Also present for the in-gathering in
the Verbeck home were Mrs. Josie
Mires,, who is Mrs. Verbeck’s mother,
Harold Mires, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Miller and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Miller—all of Silverton.
Miss Sue Mikkelsen
Pledges U.0. Sorority
I
May 15. 1952
Sue Elizabeth Mikkelsen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Mikkelsen, of
Mill City.was one of 81 university
women to pledge a sorority after
spring rushing.
Miss Mikkelsen is a freshman in
liberal arts, and pledged Gamma Phi
Beta.
GARY MERRILL and
K \ 1T1R1 N GRAYSON
in
Marilyn Charpter 145
OES Holds Initiation
Marilyn Chapter No. 145 OES held
its last stated meeting qf the season
Monday evening at the IOOF hall with
Halle Toman, worthy matron and Wil­
son Stevens, worthy patron presiding.
The initiatory degrees were con­
ferred on Leia Mel Kelly, Curtis Traw,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beck, Mrs. Win­
ifred Brown and Mrs. Curtis Traw,
courtesy candidate with Mrs. R. B.
Hill, acting worthy matron during the
initiation. Mrs. W. B. Shuey as past
mother advisor of Rainbow for Girls
and Donna Cooke, worthy advisor,
Joan JQohnson, Ardith Jones, Vera
Loucks, Janet Huffman and Jerry
Hamblin, presented a degree in honor
of I,ela Kelly, past worthy arvisor
of Rainbow for Girls.
A scene from the senior class play given May 8 and 9 by Sweet Home I nion high school in their auditorium.
Miss Kelly was also presented with
Pauline Mason, third from the right, played an important part in the play, is a former Mill City high student.
a pin, a gift from her parents. Mrs.
_______
(Photo courtesy of The New Era, Sweet Home)
Donald Sheythe gave a vocal selec­
I
tion “I Love Life” with Mrs. D. B.
worthy grand matron to sing al UU-——
Hill at the piano after w’hich Mrs. the
Grand chapter in June. After the "0441011 S feilOWSHip
Sheythe was presented with a gift close of the meeting, refreshments ~
for the honor of being requested by
l
were served in the dining room by
The Christian Woman's Fellowship •■Clll LOST VV6GK
Mabel Parker, Gladys Alvin and
Robert Ray.
met at the Paul Williams trailer home
...
.u d i »
a
w„,i„ .i
r>
., ■
A Garden in the Rain was the
So
the>fdlUr,n„g the.b.uslness ses' 'theme chosen for the annual junior-
X ’
r following officers were|senior
iven
the highJschoo)
vXr ..
.
auditorium by the junior class. Among
>
■ P esn ent, Mrs. Glen Shelton, the alumni from out of town attend-
vice president, Mrs. E. K. Fish; sec­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. John Seim of
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Shaw
.....i Aumsville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and
Salem, .ui.
Mr. unu
and .»irs.
Mrs. junn
John oarner,
Garner,
,,, , assistant secretary, Mrs. C ,eo- of cwcui,
By JEAN ROBERTS
! Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peters,
Mehama—With spring in the air
A service of dedication was held Prineville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naue
school pupils of Mehama and Lyons for the layette which the organization of
Sandy; Eugene and Lawrence
are looking forward to summer vaca­ has nearly completed to be sent to Thornley. Sue Mikkelsen, from Uni­
tion. End of the term however, does a mission station where most needed-
versity of Oregon; Bill Howe, from
not mean vacation for the teachers,
The next meeting is scheduled for Oregon State college and Leo Poole,
many of whom plan to attend suni- June 11, with Mrs. Ed Cooke.
from Oregon School of Education.
mer school.
Bob Fullers orchestra furnished the
One Mehama teacher arid several I
music for the dancing. During inter­
Mari-Linn teachers have been taking
mission Dale Woodard sang.
courses during the school year, some
Committee in charge were: Patricia
as many as 2 or 3, and many of them
Brown, general chairman; decorations,
plan to continue school during the
Roy Chase, Lyle Fleetwood, Bill Shep­
summer months
Nearly half of the graduating class , herd, Bill Hoffman, Joanne Hoffman,
Requirements for Oregon school of the Mari-Linn public school at Roy Podrabsky, Dick Kanoff, Tom
teachers have been raised so that most Lyons are members of the Community . Kanoff and Lynn Waite; refreshments
teachers must take extra courses to Methodist church school, the class is —Beryl Mason, Dorothy Downer, Jo­
obtain needed credits.
having a baccalaureate service at the anne Kunkle, Nola DuVall; invitations
Carrying a course is an added church in their honor Sunday morn­ —Joan Johnson, Donna Nelson, Betty
burden on a teacher who is already ing May 18„ at 11 a.m.
Lou Cree; program- Barbara Barton,
devoting 8 hours a day to a classroom,
Mrs. R. A. Feenstra, Ssunday school Phillip Goble, Barbara Smith, Dick
as a course requires from 12 to 15 teacher and Ivan Smith, assistant I Williams, and Dick Syverson.
hours of study each week.
teacher will assist in the service. Four ' Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs.
In addition to time, the course is girls of the graduating class, Gloria 1 Burton Boroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
added expense, costing $25 per course Carr, Carol Kruse, Claudia Johnson LeCours, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chaney, Mr
and $1.00 per trip for transportation. and Shirley Mohler, will sing “In the [ and Mrs. John Jubb, Miss Freda
Most courses run 10 or 11 weeks.
Garden”. The three boys of the class Thayer, Mrs. Edith Mason, Mr. and
are Gerald Steele, Robert Franklin,' Mrs. Vernon Todd.
and Robert Roy. Soloist will be Miss ■
Joyce Hargreaves.
| ijne of march.
Ralph Hurst, eighth grade teacher, I There will be a special table for
and Thomas L. Putman, principal at the graduates at the all church fel-
I
The well-child conference at the Mill the Mari-Linn school will join in the lowship dinner following the service.
City Elementary school has been de­
layed. The change is from Tuesday,
May 20 to Monday, May 26.
Appointments can be made with
Mrs. Muir at the bakery, phone 2222.
Anyone from Gates wishing an ap­
SWISS STEAKS — .for the Men
pointment should contact Mrs. Martig
at 5842, and those in the Detroit-
FRUIT SALAD BOWL — for the Ladies
Idanha area contact Mrs. R. C. Hase-
man.
,, Elects „ New
Decision
Before Dawn
a
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
MARIO LANZA and
RICH ARD BASEH \RT
in
The Toast of
New Orleans
In Technicolor
Also Academy Award
Cartoon "Two Mouseketeers”
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
ROBERT TAYLOR
DENISE PARCEL
in
Junior-Senior
Prom
„ ., . . u/
Officers
Westward the
Women
Mari-Linn Teachers
Continue Studies
Baccalaureate Service
For Lyons Eighth Grade
Well-Child Conference
Date Postponed a Week
Our Specialty
Gates Lucky Twelve
Pinochlers Campaign
Pre-primary election campaign of
the Gates Lucky Twelve pinochle club
found funds for carrying on in the
form of a lime gelatin salad dessert
luncheon sponsored by Mrs. Joan Long
Thursday's hostess.
Star campaigner and winner vias
Mrs. Marcie Peterson, first.
Mrs.
Rosella Haywood had the best of po­
litical luck by having pinochle dropped
into her lap. Mrs. Margaret Clise
also ran with low—score, that is.
Three Links Club Met
On Tuesday Evening
The Three Links club met Tuesday
evening in the dining room of the
I.O.O.F. hall. Goldie Rambo, presid­
ing at the business meeting.
Fol­
lowing the meeting the drill team
practised. Hostesses were Mrs. Ida
Fleetwood and Mrs. Eva Duffy.
Those present were Julia Bassett,
Jennie Davis, Gladys Podrabsky, Ber­
tha Baltimore. Annie Lee, Ada Ply-
male, Rachael Olmstead. Wilma Ste­
wart, Mel Robinson, Blanche Syver­
son. Ruth Hess, Alma Thomas, Alice
Thomas, Mabie Yankus, Lettie Swan
Mabie Veteto. Ruby Winters, Jessie
Heath, Dorothy Vail. Goldie Rambo,
Antonia Thomas, and the hostesses
I Ida Fleetwood and Eva Duffy.
Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre of
Empire snent Mothers day at the
Charles Umphress home. •
CHOKED
with
stomach
THANK HXAVXNB' Mo«t attack* *f* )«*t Mid
indifwtlon When It strike*, take ■*11-»»«
tablet* They contain the fartert-actin«
medicine* knoon to doctor* tor th* relief ot
heartkarn, ca* and similar dtttres* ZS*
Hinz Coffee Shop
Open: 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m
S
Kids Club Saturday
Matinee 2:00 P..M.
Gene Kelly, Esther Williams
in
l ake Me Out To the Ball Game'
— Also —
Ml'IR'S “Cake of the Week
Birthday Cake for:
Tony Boothby, Mary Delaney,
Donald Ray Hill, Ronnie
Knowles, Vern Miles, Arthur
Stevenson, and Jo Pinkston
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
aHnQnnnHBUBHBHHnnHnnaKtnnM
Auditor
Tax Consultant
W. N. SIMMONS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Bookkeeping, Accounting and
Tax Service
Corner 3rd & Marion
STAYTON. ORE.
Telephone 4114
P.O. Box 1321
annHHnnHHHn»nnnnnisnnnnnnM
ASTHMA
Don't let coughing, wheeling, recurring at*
tacks ot Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. which
works thru the blood to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviate*
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Oet MENDACO from druggist. Batla»
faction or money back guaranteed, r
Wally Riggs Sport Shirts
Now Available
Place orders today for
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Always in Stock at the
Gates General Store
çxMririâ.
»
Feature at 5:15, 7:30 Sunday
?
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