Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1962)
RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS 2—The Mill City Enterprise. Thursday. Nov. H, IMS The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too »» (luldlo Uuin'Ki fUJo*na*ú' Goldie Rombo, Woman't Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 .1 l r: Fenners Feted on 40th Wedding Date FARM FAMILIES HAVE A SPECIAL PLACE IN OUR TELEPHONE PICTURE Farm families today rely more heavily than ever upon their telephones. Use it for business, for fun, for the added convenience of everyday living. You can depend upon our keeping it at tip top efficiency for you. Valley Telephone Company Serving Mill City-Gates, Aumsville, Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner A delightful affair of Satur- ay evening, was th«* dinner party K>n»'ring the 40th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fenner of Eugene and Mil! City, arranged as a surprise at their lionu* here. Al though Mr. Fenner was in on th«* plans, Mrs. Fenner was completely surprised by her sisters. Mrs. Ernest Graham an«l Mrs. Bess Vandermeer, who mad«* all arrangements. Th«* dinner was served buf fet-style to th«* 19 persona pre- s«*nt. A lovely centerpiece ot red carnations and tiny w«*dding bell* graced th«* serving table, as did a beautifully «lecorated cake in tumor of me occasion, gifts from th«* hostesses Mrs. Fenner opened the many at- I tractively WTappeti packages, the red color noticeably pre dominating. due to it being their "ruby" anniversary. Besides th«* guests of honor, others attending included their son an«l wife, Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Fenner, ano Mr. anil Mrs. Carl Sorensen, all of Eu gene. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Rush of Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rush of Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross, !r. and Mrs. Claries Kelly. Mrs. Louis Verbeck, and the hostesses. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Vandermeer. Spectacular Hands Held at Card Party The Bid or Bunch Pinochle club members were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marge Ditter. With guests arriving during the earthquake shock it was feared the enter tainment might develop into more than a friendly evening of cards. Fortunately this was not the case. The hostess served a dessert before the evening of pinochle. Guests were Mrs. Faye Verbeck and Mrs. Ruth Tohl. Several unusual hands were held during the evening with Mrs. Mabel Yankus holding 1500 trump and Faye Verbeck 1000 aces. Winning high prize was Mrs. Rose Haywood, pinochle, Mrs. Alta Moffatt and low, Mrs. Ag nes Carlson. The next meeting will be No vember 19 at the home of Mrs. Haywood. New Ford Fairlane. hot new middleweight with V-8 punch!'®® Goodells Feted on 50th Wedding Date Talk about one-stop shopping! Mari-Linn Students Have Halloween Party 9 You cant top a Ford Dealer for '63 ! From compacts to classics, your Ford Dealer has America’s liveliest, most care-free cars! rt’s an all-star auto show all by itself—Ford's long and lively line-up for '631 Four distinct lines. 44 different modelsl No other dealers offer you such freedom of choice—from price to pep. Or such freedom from care for each* of these head-turners has wonderful new service-saving features that cut your service stops to twice a year or every 6,000 milesl So why look further and find less? Shop right here for the most choice—and the choicestl Vae»« tO«< X to« toto»» V-Tl «itaMt,« Si r.O A F. Philippi Motor Company Phone 769-2117 Stayton, Oregon Garden Club To Decorate Bank for Holiday Season Th«* Mill City Ganten club met niureday for a I o'clock dessert luncheon at th«* home of Mis. A c «* Underwwd with Mrs. Jesse Haywmxi as «x»~ho»te»». Folktwmg th«* luncheon Mrs Daniel Kleiheg«* prvsid«*«i at th«* meeting. For roll call, each member answered with a new plant, shrub, vase, etc., that she had gotten during th«* year. TIi«* committee for deciding what decoratkms to us«* in tin* Bank will I m * Mrs. Edith Mu- son. chairman; Mrs. UiweU Oree, Mr». Wtxxiy Heller. Mrs. Louis Verbeck, Mrs. J C. Kim- mel and Mrs. Daniel Kleiheg«* Mrs. Kleihege mad«* th«* N«>- vemlier tab)«* arrangement and Mr». Curtis Cline serv«*«l as th«* critic. TIi«* December 6 meeting will I m * at the Gates Women's club house with Mrs. Kleiheg«*, Ed Choke, Mrs. Corning, Mr». June Barker and Mrs Ada Cant as ho»t«*sses Tlie Club Christmas ¡»arty 1» tentatively set for Wednesday evening, Decemti«*r 12 at 7:30, also to lx* at th«* Gates club- house, with Mrs Roger Nelson and Mrs Brekke a» hostesses. For the afternoon program Mrs. Adolph Brunner gav«* a talk on the types, culture and arrangements «>f "mums" and Mrs. Charles Dolezal on shrubs and tree« " Present were Mrs. Hollis Turmdge, Mrs. Charles Cline, Mrs Ernest Graham. Mrs. Harry Mason. Mrs Ott«> Witt Mrs. J. C. Kimmel, Mrs. Adol- ph Brunner. Mrs. Ixxiis Ver- beck. Mrs. W«x»dy Heller. Mrs Harvey Tolbert, Mrs. Ed Choke. Mrs. Fn*d Grimes, Mrs. Ixwvell Cree. Mrs. James Swan, Mrs Charles Dolezal. Mrs. Ada Card. Mrs. Roger N«*ls«»n, Mra Chris Barker. Mrs Daniel Klei- ghe, Mrs Walter Thomas. Mrs Jesse Haywxxxi and Mrs. Ace Underwixjd. LYONS Approximately 250 were present tor th«* receptkm held Sunday afternoon honor ing Mr. and Mrs Vernon Gtxxi- ell on their golden wedding an niversary at the Women's club house in Mehama. The serving table was beau- tifully decorated with a lace cloth, tapers arxl a three-tiered wedding cake. Tlie gift table was centered by a wishing well. Mrs. Clifford Crook cut and served th«* cake. Mrs. Robert Crook served the coffee, and Mrs. Richard Goodell presided at the punch bowl. Miss Mary Anna G«xxjell was in charge of the guest book. Sylvia Tietze and Vernon Goodell were married in Salem on November 21. 1912. anti with the exception of a few years spent at Tacoma. Wn.. they have lived their entire lives in Lyons. Guests were present from Ta coma. and Spanaway, Wn.; Eu- gene, Roseburg, Portland, Sa- lem, Silverton, Sublimity, Mill Bridal Shower Held City, Gates. Idanha, Lyons and For Mrs. Jerry Lucas Mehama. LYONS- Mrs. Harley Scott. Saturday evening a potluck supper was served at the club Mrs. I>eo Cruson anti Mrs. Alex nou.se with about 100 present. Bodeker were hostesses for a bridal stiower honoring Mrs. Jerry Lucas, held Monday ev Sandwich Hints Given ening al the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph At 4H Club Meeting Downer. There were 10 aspiring cooks Games were played and after at the Monday evening m«*eting opening of the gifts refresh of the Cook-a-teers held at the ments were served to the honor Les LaMunyan home. ed guest. Mrs. Lucas and Smokie Brown ar j Susan Mmes. Charles Cruson, Hugh More demonstrated the making Johnston. Marshall Powell, of hamburgers and other hot Leonard Cruson, Walter John sandwiches. Each member pre son, Glenn Julian, Harley John sent made a broiled hamburger son, Otto Weidman, Orville and a grilled cheese or tuna Downing, Ralph Downer. Mrs. sandwich. Zelpha Downer, Mrs. Alice Hu Helpful hint ot the day learn ber, Mrs. Elva Kuiken, Mrs. ed was to butter the outside of Leota Worden, Merry Jo Cru- the sandwich before toasting SO son, Beatrice Downer and the they would brown evenly. hostesses. The next meeting will also lie Sending gifts were Mmes. at the LaMunyan home on No Wendell Weaver, James Hoi* vember 12 when cookies will be lingshead, Van Prichard, Carl baked and served. Anderson, Earl Cotton, Earl Allen, Arthur Olmstead, Robert Lucas and Beulah Lewis. The Lo lua Campfire group was entertained at a Halloween costume party Friday evening from 7:30 to 10, led by Mis. Ralph Budlong and Mrs. Low ell Cree at the Cree home. The evening playing was spent games, followed by refresh- ments. Present were Karen Loveall, Terri Cothren, Connie Rags dale, Esther Freeman, Martha Pennington, Pam Wolfe, Lon nie Bodeker, Linda Budlong, Sherry LaMunyan, Cheryl Al bin, Mrs. Budlong and Mrs. Cree. New Thunderbird. 1094 First Street The Santiam Memorial Hospit al Auxiliary is »¡»»nsoring a buffet luncheon and card party Thursday, November 15, at tin* Santiam Golf clubhouse. Members of the Auxiliary anti friends are arranging tables for invited guests. Prizes are be ing awarded for th«* tables decorated in th«* moat attrac- tive manner. Tables are to be judgt'd by noon. General chairmen for th«* af fair are Estelle Philippi ami Lura Fair. Other committee hea Is ar« Blanche Wagner, tickets; Pat Meyn. Margaret Andersen, Wil- ma Apple. Mabel Knight, Ani- anda Gavette. food and Tressa Van Nuys, prizes. A number ot Mill City women ar«* planning on attending th«* affair with Mrs. A. R. Tohl in charge of arrangements Campfire Group Has Halloween Party compact with the fun built right in! •ficapf Fatrau StetiM B sm eM Hospital Auxiliary To Sponsor Luncheon and Card Party at Stayton LYONS- The Student Coun cil of Mari-Linn sponsored a Halloween party for the stud ents of the school Tuesday ev ening. Students came in cos tume, or were placed in "jail.” Halloween games were played and they had a fish pond anil fun house. Dancing was also a form of entertainment. A cake walk was held. Halloween parties were held in the class rooms Wednesday with the room mothers in charge. The lower grades had their annual costume parade through the school. Local Ladies Attend Federation Meeting At Farm Home Several women from the Mill City Women'» club attended the fall meeting of the Marion Gjunty Federation of Women’s clubs which was held at the Children's Farm Home in Cor vallis this year. The club» in the district help support the home. Going from here were Mrs. Leo Russell, Mrs. Edith Ma- son, Daisy Geddes, Mrs. John Swan and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel. Joining the group was Mrs. Bill Hoeye from Corvillis. Mrs. Ma son had spent several days vis- itlng with her. Instead <»f ending my so-cal led «'olumn with a story, think I'll »tart out with one. Because It seem» to la* one <>( those days when words fall me. (That will tie the day 1 can hear yiai ■ay). Anyhow that remind» m<* ot tlx* «me alxxit tlx* reporter from tile big city newspaper who stopped to visit a friend wlio ran a little country week B How He «ski'd his friend, can you keep up your circula tion in a town where every« me already know» what ev eiyoiw* els«< is doing?" 131«* editor grinned "They know what everyone is doing all right, Ixit they read the paper to sec who's lw«*n caught at it." Which comes under the cate gory of tile typical reply when 1 ask someone If they "know anything new" "Not that you can print" they reply. Well. I«* mg a small town 1 am sure you hear it anyhow and we do not plan or. running a gossip sheet In case you are iiit«*rc»t«*d tin» is National Cat week s*‘<-ms last week would have been mor«* appropriate with Hallow een anil all. But anyhow this is the w«*ek that you can lavish a little more attention on tabby. Driving further into tile past it was 19 year» ago tin» week that one of footballs* great games took ¡»lace at West Point. A virtually unknown Notre Dam«* team whipped th«* Army 35-13 anti brought the team captain, Knut«* Rockne, to th«* attention of th«* sports world. Not «»nly this l>ut it dra matized a new play called th«* "forward past." Also seeing that this is THE WEEK, politically speaking, it is interesting to note that No vember 7. 1974 Harper's Week ly ran the first cartoon depict ing an elephant as the symbol of the Republican party. In the drawing by Thomas Nast en titled "The Third Tenn Panic.” a reference to President Grant's possible bid for a third term, the elephant was labeled "Re publican Vote" as it was about to tall into a pit marked "chaos." I am sure I have read or her* J about the Democratic symbol but can't recall its origin— anil as a good Ilemucrnt would tie interested in some reader telling me the fncts. S[x*aklng it the two parties we have a lot of fun around here- I am a lone Ik-mocrat surrounded by two staunch Re publicans but moat times I can "hold my own." But lik<* moat |MMiple nowadays, I try to vote tor the man I think ties! fitted for the job, rather than strict party adherence Hope the majority of voter» throughout Oregon and the na tion were satisfied with election ■ «faults ami if you didn't exei else your right to vote, you slxxild have ' 1 think there H um just been one election that I missed during my intuit life my paranti ■re both very "Ikilitlcni minded" and 1 grew up thinking that 1 was definite |y derelict in my dulie» If 1 failed to vote A tlmcly tliougiit toc tuday was biought In by a render, It j. liawkes, and 1 wuukl like lo ¡MISS it IMI "At thè end of my wits. at Die cn<i of my meana, One «lucatum plagile» me, I flnd, Will my teen-age daughter lx* (Hit of Iler teen«, Beton* I ani «Hit of my mind " Campfire Leaders Association Meets at LaVerne Ohrt Home Th«* Mill City Campfire Ixmi- cis .«» mm -I ii IX hi held then moll tidy inciting Tuesday morning ,u tlic liotne of Mrs I .a Verm* <Mut with Mr» Janie» Minty fro mtiiv Campfire office in Sa lem present to assist them. Main topic of discussion was tile annual Campfire caiulj sale which will run from No vember 9 through the 19th and will again feature chocolate mints Mrs Wendell Heller, candy ■ale chairman for the group said there would I m * d««»r tu duot selling a» well as tallies in various business places A baked f>ssl sale for Decem ber 9 has also I well scheduled with the place to tw announced later. The Christmas meeting will I m * In Idanha December 4 at the Storey home Mrs. Jo Wallace, Mr« More and Mr» Jack East burn attended a leader's train ing meeting which was held in Salem last week. Present for Tuesdays meet ing were Mrs Minty. Mr* Maurice More Wrs Al Zlebert. Mrs Howard Morrison. Mrs. Sid Etzel. Mrs. Jo Wallace, Mr». Frank Crowthers. Mrs. lax» Russell, Mrs. lx»wcll Cree, Mrs. Ral|iii Budlong. Mrs Wen d-Il Heller and the hmteu Mrs Ohrt When the selvage edges of terry towels become frayed, yet the txidy of the towel is still in g<»Ml condition, simply land each salvage with double fold bias tape to restore y«xir towels to their original usefulness. THE MILL CITY Surprise Coffee ENTERPRISE Honors Two Ladies Mrs. William Shepherd ar- ranged a surprise coffee in hon or of Mrs. Herbert Whitaker and Mrs. Albin Cooper Friday morning on their birthday an niversaries. Ikie to Mrs. Shep herd's illness it was held at the home of Mrs Harold Hake with Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson ns c<>- hoetess. Refreshments were served and the honored guests each were presented with n money tree. Present were the honoreil guests and Mrs. Ace Undcr- wood, Mrs. Edward Bohach an«l children from Salem; Mrs. Milton Roton, Mrs. Jessie Sav age, Mrs. Richard Freem»n, Carolyn Podrnbsky. Mrs. Hake and Mrs. Hutchinson. Entered ai »econd class matter November 10. 1944 nt Um Poet Ofice at Mill City. Oret-n u der Act of March 3 PT79 NATIONAL Telepfx»ne X97-Z772 or H97-2930 Subset iption Rates Miiriond.inn Counties $3 a year Outside Marion-Linn $3 50 a Yr. 1X)N W. MOFFATT. Ed-Pub I DANCE TO Red Asher’s Music Saturday Night AT THE Elementary Staff To Have Dinner Meeting There will be a elementary school staff dinner held at The Last Frontier Thursday even ing November 15 at 7 o'clock. Main course will feature creole style fried chicken. Guest speaker will be Ed Elliott, respresentative from Portland of the O. E. A. Okinnori Ono, exchange ■tud- ent from Japan will also b<* a guest for the evening. Staff members will provide several instrumental and vocal num tiers dur'ng the evening. Last Frontier For large banquets Call us for reservations. 4 P- M. to 2:30 A. M. Tues,, Wed., and 'ITiunwlay Friday, Saturday anti Sunday Noon until 2:30 A.M. Closed Mondays Phone 897-2400 Gates, Oregon
