The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, June 18, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    5—THE Mil l. CITY ENTERPRISE_____________________
June IM, 1953
FEMME PAGE
Marilyn Chapter OES Marilyn Chapter 145
Hosts District Meet Initiates Monday
Toastmistress Panel
Discusses Charm'
“Charm” was the theme of the reg­
ular Toastmistress meeting Thursday
night, June 11, Ruby Crosier, presi­
dent, gave the invocation and presided.
Edythe Means was topicmistress.
Vera Hathaway brought as her
guest her daughter Nellie; Lucille
Lowery had Tearly Muir as her guest,
and Barbara Yarnell brought her sis­
ter-in-law, Dolores Lowery, a visitor
in Mill City from Portland.
The “Charm” panel was made up
of Toastmistress members Aline
Steffy, Barbara Yarnell, and Louise
Palmer, with Edna Hutcheson in the
role of moderator.
The panel covered as many aspects
of “Charm” as was possible in the
time allotted for this portion of the
program, including discussion as to
the part charm plays in grooming,
etiquette, and effective conversation.
A general discuseion was held on the
subject of charm in human relayon-
ships—both in the business and social
worlds, and in our every-day home
life.
During the course of the business
meeting, a panel was submitted by
the nominating committee, for officers
of Mill City Toastmistress club during
the next year. A unanimous ballot
was ordered cast after vote was taken,
and the new officers will be installed
at the next regular Toastmistress
meeting on June 25th. An announce­
ment of the new officers will be made
after the June 25th meeting, along
with an account of the installation
ceremonies
Marilyn Chapter No. 145 OES of
Marilyn chapter No. 145 met Mon­
Mill City was host for the district day evening at a special meeting for
meeting. Acacia Chapter from Stay­ the purpose of initiation.
ton and Victoria of Turner make the
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
district. Betty Tinney, associate ma­ Sue Tuel, grand deputy of state of
tron, presided in the absence of the ' Oregon of Rainbow for Girls and Mrs.
worthy matron.
I Dorthea Scarfe, mother advisor of
Mrs. Leia Wimberly, Roseburg, Ramona Assembly from Silverton.
grand worthy matron of the state of
In the fall, Mill City will institute
Oregon, made her official visit. Grand i an assembly of Rainbow for Girls to
Sentinel, Herman Johnston of Salem be known as Marilyn Assembly. Ra­
and a member of the grand budget mona Assembly will be the mother
committee from Lebanon, were also assembly.
present.
Candidates initiated were Mr. and
Marilyn Chapter officers opened ! Mrs. Roger Nelson, Mrs. Janice Di-
and closed the meeting and gave a geress and George Huffman.
Marilyn chapter will resume its
degree in honor of the grand worthy
meetings in September.
matron with Doris Sheythe soloist.
Refreshments were served following
Lillian and Wallace Humphrey,
matron and patron from Acacia chap­ the meeting.
ter and their officers balloted and es­
corted the guests.
Bernice and Carl Wipper, matron Bert Vanderhoff Honored
and patron from Victoria and their
officers put on the initiation work for By Lucky Twelve Party
Bert Vanderhoff was given a sur­
three candidates and a courtesy can­
prise party by the Lucky Twelve pi­
didate.
A number of visiting matrons and nochle club in the home of Bev Hum­
patrons from nearby chapters were phrey in Mill Ctiy this week. Mrs.
Humphrey, as hostess, served fruit
introduced.
Refreshments were served following salad as part of the refreshments.
the meeting.
In on the surprise party for Mrs.
Vanderhoff were pinochle clubbers
Marge Ditter, Edna Jenkins, Ruth
Kerr, Eva Agee, Margaret Clise, Bea and Mrs. Tom Morris and Mr. and
Graunke, Toots Blazek, Dorothy John­ Mrs. Lawrence Young spent the week­
son, Rose Haywood and Marcie Peter­ end fishing at Crane Prairie.
Monday evening guests at the home
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
son.
of Mr. and Mrs. George Veteto were
Sundays and evenings, flowers tele­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coville of
graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays,
Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stiff­ Dornbecher hospital in Portland this planters, pot plants, corsages, wed­
week
for
medical
treatment.
They
ler. The evening was spent playing
dings, also shrubs and landscaping.
canasta, honoring the Vetetoes on are former Portland residents.
319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
K.
Carlile
and
their wedding anniversary.
3684.
12tf
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gairison two children from El Ceritto, Calif.,
It
was
announced
that
funds
were
visited
friends
in
Mill
City
this
week.
spent several days last week in Lake­
The Carliles are former residents, and now available for completion of the
view.
Philip Roebke, small son of Mr. and looked after property interests while
Mrs. L. R. Roebhke, was taken to the in the city.
Miss Marilyn Norris of Dallas is
visiting at the Burnette L. Cole home
this week, she is a cousin of Mrs. Cole.
Miss Norris plans to return after the
4th of July to join the Coles on a vaca­
tion and fishing trip at Clear Lake.
Mrs. William N. McClintock (Pa­
tricia Cree) has moved to Elsinore,
Calif., to be near her husband who is
stationed at Camp Pendleton.
Mrs. Mel Robinson accompanied
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore to the Balti­
more ranch near Redmond for a visit
Monday.
Bill Stover and Lee Bassett spent
Tuesday and Wednesday fishing at
East lake. They report limit catches
of trout and a desire to go again.
They operate the Chevron station here
in northeast Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mr.
MILL CITY
about your navy f.
NINE MONTHS OF KOREAN
Misio’-F -b^TLE5mip
1RI STEAMED MÛRF
\
JOPO MILPA
ROSALIND RUSSELL and
MARIE WILSON in
in
Never Wave
at a WAC
Terrific Comedy!
Feature at 5:30, 7:30 Sunday
*3
I'A0EPNÍÑ av ^DEJ
CARRIES ABOUT
3 TIME
the horsepower of a
WWI
BATTLESHIPt
Í
j
MONTHS OF THE
-G uadalcanal campaign ,
23 ENEMY SHIPS WERE
^ALONEBY US- SuBMARlNES
IJ rhorvsaa
MARIE WINDSOR and
RICHARD ROBER
in
Boy Scout cabin and that it would be
finished soon. The Lions sponsor the
Mill City Boy Scout troop. Frank
Havercroff was chairman of the Mon­
day evening dinner.
DETROIT
By BOOTS CHAMPION
Visitors at the home of the Archie
Slattoons last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Jones, and daughter Shirley;
of Redmond. Mrs. Jones is a sister
of Mrs. Mattoons.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Montgomery of
Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hassler of Al­
bany, Ore., were recent guests, at the
home of the John Estey’s.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Simons, and Mr.
by Robert Osborn
and Mrs. H. Morgan of Portland, Mrs.
J. Frank Spinning, and Miss Emma
Genizler, of Echo, and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion McMadden of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Etter, recent
residents of Burns, have returned to
Detroit after an absence of a little
over two years.
Mr. Etter is again an employe of
the Noyes Whitten logging company
at Blowout.
The fisherman’s tale, the big one
got away', went into reverse this week
when Gervel Hill landed a trout meas­
uring 22 inches long, and weighing
4 lbs. 4*2 ounces dressed. Where did
he get him? In Rainbow lake. He
was a little backward about coming
out. Had to back him into the net.
Said they seen his granddad in there
too. Mdybe so. How did he taste?
A little muddy they said, whatever
that means.
Pfc. Earl Clester, son of Mrs. Carrie
Bullard, was promoted to corporal re­
cently. Corporal Clester who is on
active duty in Korea, left the states
in September of last year.
Cpl. Dorland Ray, who recently re­
turned from Korea, is enjoying a
30-day leave with family and friends.
We wil report to Fort Lewis, Wash.,
July 7th, accompanied by his wife
Roberta and infant son Gregory where
they will remain until his release from
the army in October.
Otto Russell is spending a few days
in Portland this week on business.
Outlaw
Women
, Getting
or sting-
llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
MOVED
To Our New Office
1114 Center St.
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Naturopath-Proctologist
Phone 3-9460
SALEM, ORE.
■MMMMBamerwueBeMeei
ni i mm mi i ni ni i ui nut ti i mi i limn iiiiih
Jon-Mar Dance
Studio
Presents
STAN WILLIAMS
SCREEN, STAGE and TV STAR
(Former Fred Astair Stand-in)
Will Teach-
Tap, Ballet, Acrobatic,
Baton Triwling and Ball Room
Dancing
EACH WEDNESDAY STARTING
Wednesday, June 24
The most dangerou» lima in traffic is from 4 to
6 p.m., whan drivers are tired. Only YOU can prevent
accidentsl
We are pleased to
announce that
6.00x16
Violet Halbroolc
expert hair stylist is hack
at
Exchange plus tax
Specializing in Permanent Waving
Cutting, Tincting. and Styling
ATLAS CUSHIONAIRE TIRES carry 1-year
unconditional guarantee against all road haz­
ards—good at more than 38,000 service stations
all over the United States.
Quick, efficient service
AT THE
American Legion Hall
ENROLLMENTS WILL START FROM
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Shirley's
Phone 6103
Bassett & Stover
eauty Shop
I>ee Hassett and Bill Stover
Mill City
ii
GAS STATION