The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 16, 1959, 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 MILL < ’T' f' TFRPRlbE
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959
Large Crowd Present
At Eastern Star Meet
Here Monday Night
»MiUEnds-
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cline are
.-pending several days at their beach
cottage near Waldport.
Cathy Lawrence. 5 year old daugh­
Over 100 members and gues’.s were ter of Rev. and Mis. Larry Lawrence
in attendance at the lodge hall Mon­ is .unfined to her home with the flu.
day evening, April 13. for the recep­
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warde and
tion honoring Edna Hutcheson, a
member of the Estarl Fund Commit­ family spent Sunday in Portland at
tee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
which followed the regular meeting of Sandblast.
Marliyn Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Dick Thielke spent two days
A very brief business session, over in town last week attending to busi­
which Worthy Matron Julia Kemp and ness interests. The Thielke’s moved
Worthy Patron Walter Brisbin pre­ to Eugene recently.
sided, preceded the lovely affair.
Many distinguished guests from all
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce and son.
parts of the State honored Mrs. Michael of Salem, spent the weekend
Hutcheson by their presence. Among
here at the home of her parents, Mr.
those introduced and escorted to seats
and Mrs. Frank Blazek.
of honor in the East were: Dasiy
Thomson of Hood River, Worthy
Among victims of the "flu bug here
Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter
last week were Mrs. Robert Roaeh
of Oregon; Hazel Foster of Prine­
and Mrs. Donald Sheythe and her
ville. member of the Estarl Fund Com­
son, Mark, and Mrs. James Olson.
mittee of the General Grand Chapter
and Past Grand Matron of Oregon;
Philip Goble enrolled at an Elec­
Cloydine Uhrbrand of Springfield,
tronics school in Salem recently. He
Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter; will continue working nights at Sim­
Ronald Gilsen of Lebanon, Associate
pson Logging Co. plant at Idanha.
Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of
Oregon; Merle Lamar of Silverton,
Dr. Mark Hammericksen’s Upio-
Estarl Awards Committee; Kay Truax
metric
offices in the Bell building in
of Falls City, Estarl Fund Committee;
Lillian Humphrey of Stayton, Chair­ Stayton; Thursdays from 1:00 p. m.
man of Bay of Representatives Com­ to 6:00 R. M. No appointments ne­
nov-
mittee; Mane Jacobsen, Chairman of cessary.
Estarl Fund
Committee; Gladys
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Frace. Linda
Hamsburgep, Chairman of Estarl
Awards Committee; and Alice Robin­ and Claudia, spent Sunday at the Don
son, Past Grand Matron of the Grand Moffatt home. They came over to
¡help Mrs. Moffatt celebrate her birth­
■Chapter of Oregon.
Grand Representatives present, for day anniversary.
whom Jo Carrick of Stayton, repre­
Mr. and Ms. Jay R. Mason left
senting the State of Maine, acted as
spokesman, included Mariel Field for Saturday morning on a vacation trip
the State of Idaho; DeLoris Porter which will take them to Corona,
of Cottage Grove for Quebec, Canada; [Calif. They expect to travel con­
Marjorie Newkirk of Turner for Col­ siderably and return to their home
orado; and Fannie Akers of South the latter part of May.
Gate Chapter in Portland for Mary­
Mr. and Ml*. Mel Rambo and
land.
Worthy Matrons present, wno were Laura Jo spent the weekend visiting
introduced by Doruehy Bradfieid of the Clayton Baltimore and Wallace
Balem Chapter, included: Myrtle 'Henderson families near Redmond.
Kinzer of Adah Chapter, Independ­ ¡They report beautiful weather with
ence; Hazel Nyhus, Ramona, Silver- a picnic enjoyed at Indian Ford.
ton; Edith Long, Cottage Grove; Ed­
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderberg, Mr.
ith Moore, Cedar, Scio; Doris Weeks,
Cascade, Springf.eld; Jean Burbee, and Mrs. Jack Scott and Mr. and
Meridian, of Eugene; Norma Thomp­ Mrs. Don Moffatt enjoyed dinner in
son, St. Mary’s Corvallis; Eunice Salem Friday night, the occasion
Jenks, Ainsworth, Salem; and Mary- being in honor of the birthday anni­
Pugh, Trinity Chapter. Salem. Wor­ versaries of the three ladies.
they patrons were: Ed Jackson. Ra­
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Plymale were
mona, Silverton; Max Moore, Cedra,
in
Salem Sunday to visit her mo­
■Scio; and Everett Hearing, Salem
ther, Mrs. Charles Sullivan, who is in
Chapter.
During the reception, two vocal a hospital there. Mrs. Sullivan fell
eolos, “Bless This House.’’ and “I and broke her hip the latter part
Believe,” were sung by Miss Bernice of March, but is now getting along
Potter, accompanied at the piano by as well as can be expected.
Virginia Hoeye.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and
Worthy Grand Matron Daisy
Thomson-favored the gathering with John, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Ross, spent the weekend at the
a few brief remirks, her motto be­
beach where they attended the La­
ing “To Keep the Eastern Star Light
dies’ night banquet and party of the
Shining.” Esther Foster. General
North Lincoln Lions club which was
Grand Chapter committee member,
held at The Dorchester House.
spoke briefly on the Estarl Fund
project which sets up scholarships for
In the runoff contest in Stayton
young people wishing to further their
Friday
night for the United Pilgram-
education along religious lines.
A short addendum was arranged age for Youth, Miss Marlene Dolezal
for the guest of honor, Edna Hutche­ of South Ealem high won first and
.Marliyn Rasmussen of Aurora was
son, by Associate Matron Elsie Völ­
kel and a group of officers, followed of South Salem high won first and
Sandra Harris was the entry from
by the presentation of a large plant
Mill City.
for her yard.
Mrs. Hutcheson spoke in apprecia­
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dowdy, have
tion for the many honors in her be­
moved to Lake road near Clackamas,
half, also presenting her husband, W.
and he is now working in the depot
R. Hutcheson, who, in turn, intro­
at Oregon City. Mr. Dowdy was de­
duced the “Grand Trailers,” Vic
pot agent here before the company
’ Thomson, Carey Foster, and Paul
closed the past week. The Dowdy’s
Robinson.
new address is 7525 S. E. Lake road,
All those present who served as
worthy matrons and worthy- natrons Portland 22.
m the year of 1957-58, which was the
The Bob Hill and Charles Kelly
year the Hutchesons sat in the East,
families enjoyed dinner in
Salem
were introduced to the assemblage.
Friday evening, the occasion being
Julia Kemp, the worthy matron,
the Kelly’s 27th wedding anniversary.
read several poems which she dedicat­
After dinner, the group attended the
ed, respectively, to the Grand Repre­
“Home and Garden Show” in the
sentatives, the Estarl Fund Commit­
grandstand at the State Fairgrounds,
tee, the Estarl Awards Committee,
sponsored annually by the Salem
and one on “Friendship” to everyone
Downtown Lions club.
present.
Concluding the delightful affair was
Mill City friends have received
the serving of dainty refreshments
word of the death of Thomas Court­
from an attractive table embelished
ney, Sr., father of Rev. Thomas
with blue net, caught up with tiny
Courtney, Jr., of Beaverton, and
pink nosegays, and centered with a
former pastor of the Mill City Chris­
shimmering white peacock, the crea­
tian church. Mr. Courtney’s death
tion of Elsie Völkel. Other decora­
was unexpected and happened while
tions included huge baskets of pink
he and his wife were visiting their
and white Spring “blossoms,’’ and
large “friendship rings” hanging from daughter and family at Boca Raton,
i Florida. Services were at Boca Ra­
the ceiling.
ton. Rev. Courtney flew to Florida
Marie Jacobsen, Chairman of the
for tbe services.
Estarl Fund Committee, was asked
to preside over the serving table,
\. C. C. Day will be observed Sun­
with Celene Taylor dipping punch, and
day, April 19 at the local Christian
Addie French also assisting. Chair­
man of the refreshment committee church. Each year on NCC day a
student from Northwest Christian
was Clara Morris, assisted by Alpha
College at Eugene speaks at the
Everly, Tena Graham, Nina Hoover,
morning service and a special offer­
Geneva Jacobsen, Shirley Baughman,
ing is taken for the college. This
Agnes Carlson, and Ethel Willis.
year, Terry Frichette, a junior who
is training for the minsitry will be
A meeting »«> held Tuesday af­ the guest speaker. Terry is 21 years
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert old and is from Yakima, Wash. The
Veness, with mothers of kindergart­ public is invited.
en children in attendance. Plans were
\ letter was received thia week by
made for “graduation" which will be
held Thursday evening, May 21 at The Enterprise from Mrs. Vern
7:30 at the Gates high school build­ Thomas, former residents here who
ing. Plans were also discussed for now live in Tucson, Arizona. She says
the picnic which will also be May 21 the weather has been near perfect, it
at the City park in Mill City. Fol­ had been 97 once this Spring. Mrs.
lowing the meeting coffee was served Thoma» has n w joined a bonded baby
.by the hostess to Mmes. Harold sitting agency, and is kept busy. She
Simes, Russell Kelly, William Mc­ says Tuc«on is growing very rapidly.
Clintock, James Grant, George Staf­ Their son Pat is now with the army
ford, Hampton, Richard Freeman, and is n>>w stationed in Iceland. M.ke
Wihiam Lee, Joe Fencl, and Robert is also in the senrice. She reports all
of the family is ji good health.
Veness.
Santiam Defeats Scio and
Detroit in Ball Games
By Rodney Schaer
Thur.-day n.ght the
Wolverine
ball team edged Scio 5-4 in a close
game. The game was tied up to the
seventh when Bob Gordon got a long
hit, bringing in the winning run.
John Henry and Louie
Morgan
both got a single and,a double, also
Jamie Baughman hit a triple ind a
single.
Don Howe pitched the game and
Bevier was on the receiving end.
Wolverine» Pell Cougars
Santiams first game under the
lighes turned out to be a thriller,
with the Wolverines stopping Detroit
6-0.
Mighty John Henry pounded out
two singles while Dorman Gregory
slammed a double.
Gary Bevier pitched the game and
allowed only one hit.
Lyons Garden Club
Holds Regular Meeting
LYONS—Lottie Grosso and Betty
Carter were hostesses for the April
meeting of the Lyons Garden Club
held in the fireplace room of the
Methodist church Wednesday after­
noon. Each member answered to roll
call by bringing their favorite gar­
den tool, and the program for the day
was “Care of Gladilous and Dahlias.”
Plans were discussed for the Spring
Flower Show and May 15 is the date
set for that, with various committees
to be appointed later. Theme chos­
en for the show was “Wheels of
Time.” Games furnished the enter­
tainment, after which a plant and bulb
sale was held.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting to Bea Hiatt,
Evelyn Julian, Ann Holzfuss, Pat
Blum, Gertrude Weidman, Doris Ger-
aths, Marion Pennington, Jaunita
W’right, Alta Bodeker, Mary Fink,
Hannah Robinson, Ruth Cotton, Ver-
gine Scott, Dorothy Downer, Mar­
tha Cruson, Alma Spellmeyer, Donna
Asmussen and the hostesses, Mrs.
Grosso and Mrs. Carter.
Past Noble Grand Night
Held by Lyons Rebekahs
LYONS—Past Noble Grand Night
was observed at the regular meeting
of Faith Rebekah Lodge Wednesday
evening. Each past noble gland an­
swered to roll call with a clever little
verse or helpful hints for the better­
ment of the lodge followed by the us­
ual routine of business with the re­
ports of various committees. Jean
Roberts resigned as treasurer and an­
other will have to be elected at the
next regular meeting. Mildred Carr
reported on the United Nations meet­
ing with the final meeting to be held
in Stayton on Friday evening, April
10. Plans were also made for the
.-smorgasbord dinner which is to be held
on April 16.
At the social hour a cake walk was
enjoyed and refreshments were serv­
ed by Gertrude Weidman and Helen
Johnston with the tables beautifully
decorated carrying out the spring
motif.
Three Ladies Celebrate
At Rhoten Home Sunday
MEHAMA—Mrs. Milton
Roten,
Mrs. Marvin Edwards and Wayne
Stavang were honor guests when
they celebrated their birthdays with
a dinner at the Roten home Sunday,
April 12. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Shepherd. LeRoy. Jerry and Bonnie,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Carol
and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mor­
gan, Juanita «nd Johnny and Mrs.
Byron Bates, all of Mill City; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Stavang and Wayne,
and Miss Mary Jane Silbernagel of
Stayton, Bertie Bates, Mrs. Elmer
Limbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Burton all of Scio; Mrs. Harry God­
win of Albany, Mrs. George Bowlby,
Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Roten, Bobby and Barbara.
Mr*. Dorie Morris
wm
taken to the
Induction Ceremony
Held for Cub Scouts
The induction ceremony for a large
group of new Cub Scouts, six dens in
all. was impressively put on by cand­
lelight in the library of the high school
Tuesday night before many interest­
ed parents and friends. Coming from
Sale, i •-> < i.i t ;h<. . •: < in- nv was
Frank Tomi., who was accompanied
by Don Bull, State District Executive, i
In charge of arrangements for the
meeting was Joe Lalack, who gave I
the
background
for the various i
achievements attained in Cub Scout- i
ing, and introduced the following:
Beryl Lamb, Cubmaster;
Stanley
Vail, Committee for Advaneeuient;
Gene K.mired. Secretary-treasurer;
Dellis Hince, Assistant Cubmster; a»d
Harold Pearce, institutional repre­
sentative. Besides being chairman, I
Lalack is head of public relations.
Den mothers introduced were: Den ,
1, Mrs. Joe Lalack and Mrs. Dellis ,
Hince; Den 2, Mrs. Martin Hansen, i
and Mrs. Paul Cline; Den 3, Mrs.
Glen Damewood and Mrs. Edsel
Croan; Den 4. Mrs. June Htiueter
and Mrs. Francis Bodeker; Den 5, Mrs.
Richard Freeman and Mrs. Gerald
Ruby; and Den 6, Mrs. Al Ziebert and
Mrs. Carl Budlong.
At the close of the ceremony, the
“Bob-Cat” pins were pinned on each .
boy, upside-down, by his parents. They
are t - be turned r-ght-side-up after
he has done his first good deed.
Entertainment for the evening con­
sisted of clever -kits by the first two
dens. Den No. 1 headed by Mrs. La­
lack and Mrs. Hince, put on a colorful ■
squaredance to the recording of “Red
mg," which brought appreciative
laughter, as four of the partners took
the parts of girls in sunbonnets. In­
cluded were Joe Hince. Monty Lalack,
Johnny Lee, Mark Bennett. Charlie
Stewart, Phillip Crandall, and Billy
Kershaw as Den Chief.
Den No. 2, < oached by Mrs. Han­
sen and Mrs. Cline, put on a humor­
ous skit entitled “The King With |
the Terrible Temper,” the costuming
for which brought many smiles. Tak­
ing part were Terry Hansen, Pat
Kelly, Craig Shaw, Dennis Cline, and
Brent Cole, with John Kelly coach­
ing as Den Chief.
Rrefreshmer.ts were served later by
the JayCettes.
By Mrs. John Teeters
Mrs. May Quire returned to her
home in Eugene Sunday after a few
days’ visit with her daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts
and dai ghters.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee and
children of Salem were here tran­
sacting business on Saturday and
also visited a short time at the Ed
Castle home.
Visitors last Wednesday at the
Frank Buckler home were Mr. Buck­
ler’s sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Niemyer of Salem. The
Niemyers came to help the Bucklers
celebrate their 48th wedding anni­
versary. Weekend visitors of the
Bucklers were their daughter and
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Molnar
and Jim of Oak Grove.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabel Pat­
ton were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton
of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Stoddard of Milwaukie.
The Crusade for Cancer drive is
starting here this week. The commit­
tee in charge is headed by Mrs. Elmer
Taylor and she will be assisted by
Mrs. D. L. Teeters as co-chairmn.
Several other volunteers will help
with the soliciting of contributions.
Raymond H. Castle of Bemidji,
Minn., visited from Monday to Wed­
nesday of last week with his uncle
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castle.
Raymond Castle made his home with
the Castles here for several years
when he was a child. The Castles
took their guest to Portland Wednes­
day where he visited relatives before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Frame of
Oakridge visited a couple of days the
first of the week with relatives here.
SAVED
See Us for Printing
The Mill City Enterprise
Coffee, Cooked Food Sale
And Bazaar
MILL CITY FIRE HALL
Friday, April 17th
Beginning at 10 A. M.
EVERYONE
ON FIRE INSURANCE
for thousands of owners
of "Preferred Risk**
Properties.
CAN YOUR PROPERTY QUALIFY?
WELCOME
Order Your Printing From The
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 17-18 19
CLARK GABLE, BURT LANCASTER, in
•BUN SIIJENT, RUN DEHP”
Submarine Service Thriller
— PLUS — In Color
GEORGE MONTGOMERY. RANDY STUART, in
“THE MAN FROM GOD'S COUNTRY”
Don't Drag Into SPRING
We have a BEXEL VITAMIN for every member
of the Family.
MEHAMA
Salem Memorial Hospital last Wed­
Mrs. George Bowlby of Pendleton
nesday with a crushed knee-cap as
the result of a painful accident about is visiting at the home of Mr. and
noon when she turned her ankle on a Mrs. Floyd Shepherd.
rock and fell near the theatre She
was assisted into the telephone office
by Mrs. Roy Epperson and other
passers-by. Luckily, Dr. John Reid
was just driving past and was flagged
down to assist the victim by giving
her first-aid. According to report,
Mrs. Morris was expected to under­
go «urgery, during which "pins”
would be set into her knee, on Friday,
April 10, which was ironically her
b.rthday anniversary.
A gr«>up of relative» met Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Roten for a pot luck dinner in honor
of the birthdays of Mrs. Harvin Ed­
wards, Mrs. Milton Roten and Wayne
Stavang. Present at the dinner were:
Mrs. George Bowlby of Pendelton,
Mrs. Hazel Godwin of Albany, Mrs.
Crystal Limbeck, Bertie Bates, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldred Burton, Miss Mary
Jane Silvemagle all of Scio, Mr. and
Mis. Earl Stavang and Wayne of Ly­
ons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd,
Mr. and Mrs. William Shepherd, Bon­
nie Lou, Leroy and Jerry, Mrs. Myrtle
Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan,
Juanita and John, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­
vin Edwards, Carol and Dale and Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Roten, Barbara and
Bobby,
Plan to Attend the Firemen's Auxiliary
Be Alive!
MILL CITY PHARMACY
Dependable Prescription Service
Phone 6607
Mill Gitj , Oregon
GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS
2 doz.
BLUE BELL
85‘
Triple Pae, Reg. 59c
Potato Chips pkg. 49‘
N. B. C. SNOWFLAKE
Crackers 1 lb. box 25*
BETTY CROCKER
Cake Mix
MEAT BASE
Reg. 35c
pkg.
29*
Reg. 19c
Campbells Soup 3 for 53*
VEGETABLE BASE
I
Í
Peg. 15c
:
Campbells Soup 3 for 41*
DUNDEE - Brine Pack
Solid Pack Tuna 2 for 49*
»
r
I
Free mspeetton will tell. Asli
yow General of America agent.
Jerry Pittom
INSURANCE
Phone 071
fr* 7471
Prices Good for Fri., Sat., Sun., April 17-18-19
Red & White Store
On The Highway
We give Penny Saver
Stamp«
Phone 2671 Mill City Ore.
FedtUre
I
I
I
!