Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
Lodge Plans Open House For Mrs. Suzy Haynes June 24th “We’re giving a ‘twist’ party this year.” Plans were made for an Open House for Suzy Haynes at the regular meeting of Santiam Rebekah lodge with Anne Prim- eau and Rachel Olmstead in charge of arrangements, The affair is open to the public and all friends of Mrs. Haynes are cordially invited to attend. The Open House will be held at her home Sunday, June 24 from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon and honors her 50 years as a mem ber of Santiam Rebekah lodge. There was discussion and plans made for the 4th of July float which the Rebekahs in conjunction with the 1OOF lodge are entering. The theme will be the American Indian and princess for the float is Janet Hutchinson. Heading the float committee from the lodge is Faustina Nesbitt, Ada Plymale and Toni Thomas with members of the Oddfellow lodge assisting. Toni Thomas and Ruth Hess reported on their recent attend ance at the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon which was held in Medford. A no-host supper was served following the meeting. ft 'UJcwnatuk ßcufß, ! Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 X Exchange Student Enjoys Year Spent In Mill City Tho fall/iU/imr letter was re The following ceived by the Mill City Chapter of The American Field service from Anne Subardi, before her recent departure on her cross country trip. I want to take my pleasure of thanking the AFS in Mill City, my family and my fellow students and teachers at SUHS for all they did for me to make my stay the happiest. A year of nry stay here in Mill City seem to short but 'its really full of experiences that 1'11 never forget. I'm proud of these programs which try to promote under standing between each country to another with full respect for the rights of other. I sincerely hope that I created some under standing with all the people I had a chance to meet, so I come home to my country with the story of America. During my year with you here, I learn everything, and know every thing about the actual and truthful America. So once again, thank you very much and see you again some day. Love, Anne APS Princess I I Many Here For Anniversary Picnic Of Masons and Star About 50 persons attended the 1 o'clock picnic in the city park Sunday in observance of the 40th Anniversary of Mill City Lodge No. 180 A. F. & A. M„ and Marilyn Chapter, No. 145, Order of the Eastern Star. It was a pleasurable reunion for some former residents of this area, who came from as far as Boston, Mass., and Berkeley, Calif., and the sunny weather added to the enjoyment of the day. The picnic dinner was served buffet-style with Clara Morris, Patsy Pennick has been se Mary Gulliford, and Shirley lected to represent the Mill City Baughman heading the com mittee. Arrangements for the chapter of the American Field affair were were made by Jask Service as their princess at the Gulliford, worshipful master, 4th ol July celebration. She was and Charles Kelly, secretary, of a semi-finalist in the Summers the Masonic lodge. Invocation was given by Wil Abroad program. liam B. Shuey, and the address of welcome by Wilson R. Stev New State Farm Homeowners ens, who acted as toastmaster Remember the Policy wraps all 4 major cover tor tne afternoon. Three music ages into 1 policy, saves you 1 al selections were sung by Mark MEHAMA -The second ÍU1- dollar in every 4. Sheythe and John Kelly, with nual Roten reunion was held at ukelele accompaniment, one the Mehama Fire hall Sunday, number being dedicated to all June 17. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at noon and was fol From The Enterprise the fathers present as it was I Father's day. lowed by a short business meet- Introductions of the visitors ing. Milton Roten was re-elect- were made by W. R. Stevens, ed president and Mrs. John Ro Five Tears Ago who also read a telegram of ten is the secretary-treasurer. greeting from Glen Smith of Attending the reunion were: Among teachers hired that Los Angeles, the first worthy Mrs. George Nay of Ogden, year in the Mill City Element patron of Marilyn Chapter, who Utah; Mrs. Rosa Roten, Salem; ary school were Mr. and Mrs. also served as worshipful mast Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Lawrence Brent, Miss Jewell er of Mill City Lodge in 1924. Jr., Judy and Debbie, Corval Boone, Mrs. Audrey Morely, Among distinguished visitors lis; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rom LYONS—The Lyons Garden and Mrs. Vera Smith. They are present were Edward C. and ey, Kenneth, Linas, Joe and Pamelia, Gresham; Mr. and club held their June meeting at still on the school staff with the Violet Gordon of Berkeley, Cal., Your Family Insurance Man Mrs. Ben Roten, Susan and Ben the home of Mrs. Alex Bodeker exception of Mrs. Smith. both charter members of Mari Mrs. Dorothy Budlong had lyn Chapter, who have since ny, Kenneth, Linas, Joe and with Mrs. Clyde Bressler as Itione 897-2174 Their daughter, Roten and Judy all of Mill City; co-hostess on Wednesday after honored her daughter, Linda transferred. Roll call was with a party on her 5th birth Jerrine Ellingsen and her young Mr. and Mrs. Lon Harris, Ran noon, June 13. Mill City, Oregon son, accompanied them from dy, Jane and Mark, Springfield, answered by naming plants suit day anniversary. Mrs. I-eo Fitzgerald had hon Eugene. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roten, able for patio. Laura Neal gave STATE FARM Firs and Casualty Co. Coming from the greatest Barbara Jean and Bobby, of a very interesting talk on patio ored Mrs. Charles Wirkkala ""“'"■■I Homa Ollie*: Bloomington, Illinois decorations, and a general dis with a "Gay Nineties" luncheon. distance was Mrs. Harold M. Mehama. cussion was held on the picnic Guests were wives of Detroit Ladd of Swampscott (near Bos for the next meeting. Games Dam employees. ton, Mass,) who will be remem were played and winning prizes Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mac bered here as a former primary were Mrs. Richard Brown and Gregor had returned from a teacher. Nan LaRoche. Her hus Mrs Otto Weidman and the 6,000 mile trip across the Unit band, a past master of the lodge door prize went to Mrs. Arthur ed States and said for their and formerly with Hammond Olmstead. Preceding the meet money, Oregon was the place Lumber Co., office force here, Ing strawberry shortcake and to live. accompanied her to Texas The non-surgical, elec treatments will be given ab coffee was served on the patio. I)ub Stew where they attended the wed Walter Mackie and tronic method for treatment solutely free.” Those attending were Mmes ding of their only son, Robert, Warren Edwards, William Huff art had been elected to serve but was unable to remain in the ol Hemorrhoids (Piles) de Patients experience little, man, Floyd Bassett, Percy on the Mill City Board of Edu west long enough for the reun seloped by doctors of the if any pain. Their treatment Hiatt, Ralph Downer, Otto cation. ion. Beal-Oliver Sandy Blvd. requires no hospitalization Weidman, Harley Scott, Orville Others introduced were Pearl Ten Years Ago Clinic has been so success and does not employ drugs Ikiwning, Chester Robinson, F. Holthouse, long-time secre Richard Brown. E. L. Roye, ful and permanent in nature or injections. Pictured on the front page tary of Marilyn Chapter, and Arthur Olmstead. Earl Cotton, of The Enterprise were a num her daughter. Miss Mary Holt that the following policy is Write today for a free, Mrs. Alice Huber, Mrs. Pearl ber of Lions Club and Auxiliary house. both of Corvallis; Otto offered their patients: "After descriptive booklet, vours Hudson, Mrs. Donna Asmussen, members who had attended the and Ruth Burson of the Aums all symptoms of Hemor without obligation: The Mrs. Laura Neal and the host Lions convention in Salem that ville Route; Eva Raines Hop esses, Mrs. Bodeker and Mrs. ’ year. Among them were Mr. kins of Portland; Edward J. rhoids . . , have subsided Beal-Oliver Sandy Blv-I. Bressler. ami the patient has been dis Clinic, Chiropractic Physi and Mrs. Robert Wingo, Mr. and Alice Rupp and Elsie Pot and Mrs. Carl Kelly, Mr. and ter of Salem. Frank and Al charged, if he should ever cians, 2026 N. E. Sandy Why Don't YOU Subscribe to Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mr. and berta Smith, formerly of Eu have a recurrence, all further Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Mrs. Charles Coville, Mr. and gene but now of Forest Grove, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mr. and dropped in later. Mrs. Lee Ross, Mr. and Mrs. A highlight of the day was Robert Veness and Vernon the presentation by Leora Stev Todd. Tne club had entered a ens junior past worthy matron float depicting a log cabin, of Marilyn Chapter, of 40-year spmbolizing the club's sponsor pins to Pearl Holthouse and Vio ship of a meeting place for the let Gordon. Twenty-five-year Scouts. (or more) pins were presented Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bassett to Ruth Burson. Eva Hopkins, had lost a race with the stork Mary Kelly. Elsie Potter, Rose and tlie new arrival, Carolyn Cree and Maud Clark. Also Jean was bom in front of the earning pins, but unable to be Aumsville school at 2:45 a. m. present, were Myrtle Phillips. on a Wednesday of that week. I^iVelle Haseman. Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Völkel Edith Schroeder, Virginia For PERSONAL STATIONERY wen> back home after a vaca an. Helen Kleighege. Henrietta tion in R no. Nev. Quinn, and Mabie Freeman. LETTERHEADS Mr and Mrs. Hugh Jull and Worshipful Master Jack Gulli family were spending a vaca ford announced the names of ENVELOPES tion in Nebraska and points the following Master Masons as cast. having been members from 35 to 40 years: Sven Eliassen. Vir Fifteen Years Ago gil Heath. Lafe Potter. Robert Schroeder. T. W. Allen. W. T. Willis Potter ha i been elected Chesnut. R. C. Haseman. H to serve on the Mill City School M. Ladd. Baird Roberts. Sig board, defeating Mrs. Elsbeth Jepson. Ben Cober. E. C. Gord ENCLOSURES Wolverton by a vote of 71 to 26. on. A. P Mishler. Glenn Smith. The ballot total was the larg S G. Higdon. A. L. Raines, and BUSINESS CARDS est cast tn the district s history J. G. Schaer. Pins were order at that tone. ed and will be mailed out later. BOOKLETS The Gates Woman's club had Attractive key-rings with the just started planning for their Masonic emblem to commemor new clubhouse' mow completed). ate the celebration of the 40th O.i the committee to have plans anniversary were distributed to drawn and I estimates made the Masons present, by the se- were Mrs : Steve Champ, Mrs. cretary. M« ¡bourne Rambo 1 and Mrs. Souvenir programs containing Kerry Eccleson. the history of the lodge and ACCOUNTING FORMS Mill City was holding their chapter, names of the charter first municipal election that members of each organization, RULED FORMS week with five councilmen to and a list of past masters of licked front the field of 10. the lodge, as well as past wor INVOICES The candidates were Pat Her- thy matrons and worthy pa ro.i, IY»n J nkins, Carl Kelly, trons of Marilyn Chapter, are to Jr.. J C Kimmel. Harold Klie- be mailed to those unable to wer. Da vid Reid. Ramon Rob- be present. Arey H>*rabsky. I we Ross The lodge hall was open later nd Alber Toman. in the afternoon for members Leaving for 4H summer wishing to visit and to see the I Phon» 897-2772 Mill ■ camp tha year, from Lyons pictures of the past masters and were Rett Humphries. Maxine past matrons Conducted tours1 Scott. Shu ley Johnson. Jeannie of the area were offered for » Rentlev ai d Pexvald Lengacher. those interested, with the bal- HOMEOWNERS! Roten Reunion Held At Mehama George Laird Patio Decorations Topic at Lyons Garden Club Meet Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method I 2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 21, 1962 rxi i l ai.! ! i ; MILI CITY ENTERPRISE Oregon Town, Country Church Conference Set A ‘‘new look" is planned for the 14th annual Town and Country Church Conference at Oregon State University Aug. 6 through 10, according to Rev. Kenneth C. Larson, Corvallis, conference chairman. Instead of the traditional con ference-type program, this year's session will be built around the idea of continuing education for the clergy, church lay leaders, community leaders and others interested in the town and country church, he stressed. The emphasis this year will be built on learning, with the conference built around three basic courses. Participants will attend basic classes daily in changes ir. Oregon agriculture and forestry, in social and per- sonnal implications of commun ity change, and in communica tions. In addition to the "core" courses, general sessions will be held on the subjects of the changing concept of the family farm, rural areas development and the resources available to local communities from the land grant university. Evening sessions will be devoted to fam ily income and expenditures, to music and to community action ance of the day spent in rem iniscing. Dessert was served later, with ice cream and cof fee being furnished. through farm and home organi zations. Elective courses offered will be on visualizing a talk, church publicity programs, church flov er arrangements and ideas for parties and recreation. "It is important that each participant attend the entire conference in order to gain the most from the classes which are scheduled daily. It is hoped this more intensive training this year will be helpful to pastors and leaders in their work in their local churches and com munities,” the chairman said. Housing and meals will be provided for conference par ticipants on the OSU campus with special arrangements for family groups. A Corvallis church is arranging to pro vide nursery and child care at most during the sessions. In order to make the neces sary arrangements for the con ference, those planning to at tend have been asked to pre register by June 30. Registra tions should be sent to The Rev. Loren H. Bush, recruitment chairman. Church of the Good Samaritan, 35th and Harrison, Corvallis. Information is avail able on request. Tite conference is planned and sponsored by representa tives of the Archdiocese of Port land in Oregon, state and local church women's associations, denominational representatives, Oregon Council of Churches, Oregon Farm Bureau Federa tion, Oregon-Washington Farm ers Union, Oregon Home Eco nomics Extension Council and Oregon State Grange in cooper ation with OSU and its Cooper- ptive Extension Service. RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS By Goldie Rambo recently Here I am, back again after minds, when they an on again, off again vacation. rammed in the door of the rest A day here—two days there rooms near the youth center which is not very restful. How in the city park. The siding was ever, in late summer I hope practically "shredded" and the to get a week of "doing noth toilets made unusable. The ing.” Lions club members, over a I am sure you were all wait period of years, have spent a ing eagerly for The Enterprise lot of time and money fixing to be on the street or in the up the park and the buildings mail last week—and it was a in it, for the public to enjoy— little late. It made a good story ! destroyed in minutes, at least for me to say it was because I partially, by some misguided wasn’t here on press day! None person. of us is indispensable of course, I am not a psychologist, and and adjustments on our new I wonder if they really know press was actually the reason. the reason for the behaviour Everything is now back in place pattern in some youngsters with our floors and windows nowadays. But one thing about bright and shining. it— it isn't limited to any one area or income bracket. A sign I had a nice Father's day. of our times? (Father's day?) That's right. We ALL enjoyed the day—took Things that happen to people my folks on a drive down the 20 Miracle Miles. A stop at the in a hurry—I was trying to famed Pixie Kitchen, where we reach a Salem office before 5 saw a number of area residents Monday evening and hurriedly dialed a number — direct of enjoying the good sea food. course. Guess what—in a min Was talking to Elsie Martin ute I had a Seattle office on at the Last Frontier recently, the line. I strongly advise read and w’as sorry to learn that she ing the small print! Just hope it is not opening the swimming gets erased from my bill. pool this year. She said it was So often in a newspaper of just too much along with op erating the club. It is available fice (or any other, I imagine) to any organization that would we only hear the complaints. like to take it over for the sea But the other day we had a son. I hope that someone will very satisfied customer and she take advantage of this oppor took the time to tell us so. Edna tunity as this is a nice spot on Hutcheson at Gates recently a hot summer day. How about sold her home and placed sev it? eral classified ads in The En terprise to dispose of her furn Sneaking of recreation and iture and miscellaneous items. young people—it seems that She said the response was over some kids—at least I presume whelming and she appreciated it was young people —had time it very much. Once again we on their hands and some sort say. "It pays to advertise in of a "way out idea" in their The Enterprise.” your home can wear jewelry too! dress it up with \ 0 ■ » O ' —CX Call our business office today and order thia low-cost convenience in your favorite color and style, for kitchen, bedroom, den. Valley Telephone Company Serving Mill City-Gat«, Aunuvilk. Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
