Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1959)
Womasà. Page Mnrxj K allit 1A/,« — Pluvia Mary Kelly, Woman's Editor How long Since Your Watch Was Cleaned ? C v « b th» !»•••». VAiS ahauki bt tltmil tod oflea £££ today-may bm ® e 0, t ^ rapair bilk tomorrow LM ua taapaet your w»wk. It*» worth * tow mom« « of your Warn to find out wbathar «D’a wU. Tbersa no char* ar obMos thlaaarvfea. Why not drop in lodaj ' Baker’» Mill City Jewelry Telephone 1843 MIL/. C1TV Wa Uao Genuine Factory Parts Olivette N. Roles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gougler of Mon mouth, Ore., and Monroe E. Kimsey of Corvallis, son of Mrs. Helen Tucker of San Jose, Cal., were married at an 8 o’clock ceremony on Friday, May 22 at the First Methodist Church in Corvallis with Rev. Mr. C. W. Reyn olds officiating. John Mason and Dave McIntire lighted the tapers. Robert Blair rang “Whither Thou Goest,” witn Tom Roberts as accompanist. The bride wore a beige lace, street length, princess-style dress with beige satin headband with circular net veil and beige accessories. Her pearl chok- <r and earrings mere a gift of the groom, and her flowers were Talisman loses. She was escorted by her son, Thomas Nutter. Bridesmaid was Miss Phyllis Pate in turquoise lace, with pink acces- ores, j,ink net u< adband, and carry ing a nose-gay of pink roses. Serving as bftst man was Robert Workman of Marina, California. The ushers were John Mason and Dave Maclntire. The bride’s mother was gowned in pink lace, with a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore peach lace and white carnations. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the ballroom of the Benton Hotel in Corvallis, with yellow carnations used in the decorations. TUSSY Vi PRICE SALE 50* 1.50 2.00 T unny Deodorant in on sale at Half Price 11.00 Stae Only ______________ Wash and ('uri Solution $1.50 Size and 75c Size Both for Plus Tax $3.00 Jewelite Brush and (bmb For Only and your old brush We Accept North Santiam Chamber of Com merce Centennial Coins. MILL CITY PHARMACY Dependable Prescription Service Mill City, Oregon Phone 6607 MILK HAS MORE! .. more for »ou than other be» »rages... more refreshment, arai mote nourishment combined in every cool, merge giving glassful. XX hen >ou re thirst ». when vou need a lift,.. milk goes sou energy that lasts and lasts and lasts! Oregon I green ptsuro support an unusually hne family H dairy food» MILK. RITTER. CHEESE, ICE (REAM, and the» re the finest for m*r famili ! / Z June is TW» Married Recently Olivette Roles and M. E. Kimsey Wed in Corvallis Ceremony Speriterea by Tee* carco* can» mooucti commission Piano Recital Held— Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson and Mrs. Bill Hoeye pre-mted their piano «tu rn a ual recitai in tne base ment room- of the Chriseian Church cn Tnursd«,. • .ening, May 28. Light refreshment! were served later to the many relatives and fr.ends attending. Appearing on the p-ogrzm were Jon Hoeye, Sheila Helgath, Ryan Swan, Linda Forman, Sheiry Pit- tam, Patty Pittam, Kathy Boroughs, Shaiun Pate, Janice Gorden, Virginia Richard-, Janet Hutchinson, John Kelly, Bonnie Boroughs, Doris Hutch inson, Becky St ill of Idanha, Virginia Hoeye, and Grace Hutchinson. Graduation Sidelights— A few interesting sidelights were revealed in connection witn the com mencement activities of the past week, i i oremost, was the fact that eight Mill City families had students grad uating lrom both the high and grade school* this year, with one other from Gates, and an additional one almost in the same category due to the grad uation of a daughter-in-law. Those included in the above were Phyllis and Alice Fay Bickett, daugh ters of the William Bicketts; Robert and Bonnie Boroughs, son and daugh ter of the Burton Boroughs; John and Edward Henry, sons of the R. W Henrys; Darril and Lois Hershberg er, of the J. H Hershberger family; Louis and Grace Morgan, children of the Clyde Morgans; Sandra and Barbara Olson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Oison; Allan and Bruce Tuers, sons of the Arlo Tuers; and Carol and Shirley Venes*, first two daughters of the Robert Venesses. Mrs. Gwen Schaer, of Gates, had a son, Rodney, graduating from San tiam, and her daughter, Carol, com pleted her work in the Gates grade school. Mrs. Ruby Ziebert had her daughter-in-law Betty Christian Z eoei t. graduating from high school, and a son, Kenneth, finishing at the Mill City grade school. Botn graduating classes were un usually large this year. Forty stu dents graduated from high school and I35 pupils from grade school. Terry and Tamra Morris, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris, graduated tiom the eighth grade a- the only set of twins in school. Mr. and Mrs. James Olson have the Mr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Kimsey I distinction of having ,11 three of their i daughters graduating from different ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Cutting the wedding cake was Mrs. has accepted a position at Albany- levels in education this year. The eldest, Nancy, will graduate from O. Howard Farmen of Mill City, and Junior High School for next year. T. 1 in Klamath Falls, while the two erving punch were Miss Sherry Han- younger girls finished high and grade i sen of Portland and Mrs. Dorman in Mill City schools. Hyde of Corvallis. Miss Julie Randall Mrs. Barney Scott Buth clerks in the local post office and Miss Phyllis Neal, both of Gates, Presents Piano Students in plan to attend family graduations were in charge of the guest-book and Recital Sunday Afternoon i from college on the same day, June 'the gift table, respectively. For goiug-away, the bride chose a Jean M. Scott presented her piano I12. The ether event, besides Miss beige dressmaker suit with brown ac pupils in recital at 4 o’clock Sun Nancy Olson’s graduation affecting cessories and a corsage .f brown or day afternoon at Fellowship Hall, the olfice staff, will be the gradua- chids. A short trip was taken to the with an interested audience of • tion of Lawrence Poole, son of Mr. coast. The couple will live in Mill friends and relatives in attendance. and Mrs. James Poole, from Oregon Taking part in the recltat, prac State College of Educat.on at Mon 'City and Fall River Mills, Calif., for which destination they will leave on tically all of whom hsd memorized mouth. Oliver "Hap” Schaer of Longview, their pieces were Kandee Henness, .June 13 to spend the summer. The groom is a Forestry student at Sarah Jo Kelly, Susan Kelly, Kathy Wash., remembered here as the I Oregon State College and in the UJS. Story, Mark Sheythe, and Mary Gay‘younger son of Jack Schaer, long- Forest Service at Fall River Mills. ReMine. A selection by Mrs. Scott time Mill City resident, attended the The bride is Homemaking instructor was also appreciated by thore pre- commencement ceremony in honor of his nephew, Rodney Schaer, of Gates. at Sant.am Union High School, bnt sent. Don Carlson .- mother, who is from At the conclusion, small figurines of famous composers were presented Novate. Calii . attended grade school to s me of the pupils for outstanding ■ graduation for her granddaughter, “Suzy” Carlson. work. A reunion of the Kazda sisters, former old-time residents of this vi- Corsages Presented at ciity. was held in connection with the graduation of Tom Fencl. Extension Meet at Gates Included in the family gathering, be GATE5 S—The Santiam Canyon Ex side- Mr-. Charles Dolezal (Frances) tension I unit met Wednesday fore- and Mis. Joe Fencl (Hattie), both of noon in the clubhouse for their last whom still live here were their sister. meeting of the summer. Mrs. Jerry Anna, who is from Stayton, and Jen Rosamond read an interesting review nie Kazda of Portland. Also from • < of the year’s work and accomplish Portland were Anna Mae Metcaif, ments New officers were installed by daughter of Charles Dolezal, and her Mrs Stanley Vail, and instructed each husband as to their duties. The candle cere Brooks Crosier, formerly of Mill mony wa< used, and corsages pre City, is scheduled to receive his de sented to the following: Mrs. Jerry gree from the University of Oregon Rosamond, chairman; Mrs. Shirley • Eugene this month. His parents, ^waim, vice chairman; Mrs. Wilma tne Kenneth Crosiers, n w of Oak Bumgarner, secretary-treasurer Also land, Calif., will attend the event, •or agi - to Ruth Hess, out-going after which they are expected to visit secretary, and to Mrs. Vail, who friends here before a vacation trip served on the County committee for East another year. Plans were discussed There were three brides numbered for the Extension Unit booth ut the among the graduates from Santiam Santium Canyon Fair on June 26-7-8. Union High this year, inducing Jian- Some articles are on hand, but many- ie Hampton Jennings, Bettv Chns’ian more useful, or pretty’ items will be Ziebert, and Sondra Christiansen welcomed. They are to be left with Hemshorn. Mrs. Shirley Swaim, temporary It might be of interest to note the chairman. names of former winners of the A potluck lunch was followed by a Ethel Hickey Memorial Award, pre demonstration on "Storage in the sented to the outstand’ng student of Home,’’ showing ways and means of the entire high school for the 15th re-arranging and storing, without tins. this year, as follows: 1945, lsa- costly remodeling The leaders, Mrs. be Mas in; 1956. Virginia Vander- W. R. Hutcheson and Mrs. Harold meer; 1947, Lester Poole; 1948, Mar Wilson, were asked to give the same ian King. 1949. David Karr; 1950, demonstration in Mill City soon. Wanda Vandermeer; 1951, Dolorei 196?. Tom Fencl; and 1959, Judith Kuhlman; 1957, Errol McMcWhirk; Informal Reception P • 1952, Leia Kelly; 1963, Betty Held for Board Members Lou Cree; 1954, Phyllis Provost; 1955, Anne Marie Hirte; 1966. Charles An informal reception honoring Ann Hoeye. members of the boards of education of Complete School Report Next Week this district and their husbands and I wives was given by the staffs of the | You Find the Best in Gates and Mill City Elementary ICE CREAM Schools and Santiam Union High I School in the high school library Wed nesday evening. May 27. just preced when you shop regularly ing the Commencement program for the high school graduates. at our meat and grocery The guests were seated at small tables, attractively centered with flor- | store. al arrangements Highlights of the af See us about a Ixtcker Today. fair were cake, ice cream, and cor- Order one and have it ready- ’ages. tor fall. Members of the Gates Elementary board are Robert Oliver, Eugene Ja- , Open 7 Days A Week. cobson, W. R. Hutcheson, Robert Blu- : menste n. and Jack Gulliford. Serving on the Mill City Elementary board , are Mrs. Lee Bassett, Walter Mackie, Martin Hansen, Frank Moore, and Albin Cooper. The combined boards make up the board of education for ; Phone 2M2 Mill City Santiam Union High School. MEAT and GROCERIES I— THB .MILL CITY ENTERPRISE TH I RSDAY. JUNE 4, 1959 Gladys Mason Entertains At Coffee Party A recent much-feted visitor in town was Lourdes Penoflorida of Manila, P. I., who had just completed a course in interior decorating and a business refresher course in New York. The guest was honored with a morning “coffee” by Gladys Mason, with others present including Ruth Tohl, Shirley Laird. Lucille Meach am. Marie Day, Margaret Rush, Hattie Cole, Lola Henness, Cora uoodman, and Mrs. Mason. A noon luncheon was given for the | visitor by Lola Henness, with Hat- I tie Cole and Margaret Rush also present. In the afternoon, the group called at Shirley Laird’s new home. The following morning, an early ! breakfast was given at Ruth Tohl’s tor the traveler who was then driven , to Salem to catch her plane for Los Angeles. She was to depart for Manila on June 4. ★ ★★★★★★★ excitement : ★★★★★★★★ Centennial Exposition and INTERNATIONAL TRADE FAIR I ee T t - and SAVE! Limited offer Io June 10 only ADMISSIONS FOR THE PRICE off Special Charter Member Admission Book You get 6 full-price admis sion tickets for the cost of 5 until June 10 only. The Ex position is so big you'll some again and again: so earning you’ll bring all the relatives. Your 6 tickets will go quicker than Wow! And what fun you'll be bas ing1 Tickets good anytime for 100 days. the coupon and save for FUN! I------------------------------ I TO: I CENTENNIAL TICKET OFFICE I 111 S ■ f ------Book« of f |1) odu't odm «'on bcBMs tfi 15 per hoc« . ■ | ------ Booa* of 6 50c) jwitor 1 1 n odFitosaMM $ per book I ixittoi rt |____________ ft* oftow ttchof book* ■ ■ | D Hold obovo ‘.clot books *o< oM l will pek oo of ticket •*’ bv Joao IB I I I I W Brordwsr F orti and 6 thro 50 » rtwr* •Qtr___________________ City_______________ Zww_____ Ì I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ta—_________________ Th» advertísement published " the rubile interest by Mill City Meat Market The Mill City Enterprise
