Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1963)
crrcr.r. 2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept- 26, 1963 txi nrraiixnTTBusn rxrtsrxxxr r r At Garden Club Flower Show YOU CAN RELAX ABOUT YOUR FAMILY. YOUR HOME. YOUR CAR. EVEN YOUR BOAT... WHEN YOUR INSURANCE AGEN7 DISPLAYS THIS SIGN I Look for th. Safeco “S" with its protective roof, and you’ll find an scant who tolls th. jtaeaC, mo.t aeatpbf« preteetsea at the lowest pooaiblo cost. Stop in to see your Safeco Arent soon. Or call him now. Bo’s just a phono’s length away, 24 hours a day I Jerry Pittam Insurance Phone 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Ore. NOBODY SETTLES CLAIMS FASTER AND MORE FAIRLYI Call Long Distance! Whenever you’re separated, it’s the shortest distance between you and your loved ones. Wherever you are, a long distance telephone call lets you take the wonder out of wondering how they are. And after 9 P.M., the rates are lower than ever before. Try it and see. Tonight. Valley Telephone Company Serving MB Qty-Gatee, AansvOU, Detroit-Idaaha, Silverton, Turner Goldie Rambo, WOman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 JoAnn Challender Wed In Alaska Kitchen Clutter To Be Extension Topic GATES Members of the San- I tiam Canyon Home Extension * unit met September 18. The Of interest to Mill City friends meeting was held early to avoid and relatives was the marriage , confliction with the training date August 31 of Miss JoAnn dial for the October meeting; so j lender. daughter of Mr. and I there will not be another meet-' Mrs. Joe Challender of Mill City *ng in September. Committees1 to Dwight L. Nash. Jr., son of were appointed. The next meet Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Nash. ing will be held at the home of Sr., of Juneau. Alaska. Mrs. Mary Gulliford at which Performing the early evening time Mrs. Gulliford and Mrs. double-ring ceremony was Dr IXuvthy Vail will give the de ' Walter Soboleff at the Church monstration on "Clutter in the of God in Juneau. Kitchen." Mrs. Betty Meyer played the Ladies present were Mmes. wedding music on the church I IXirothy Vail. Normalee Hen- organ and Mrs. Frances Bibb nets. Mary Gulliford, Carol Bro- sang. "I Love You Truly.” rig, Lola Hennes*. Margaret Baskets of white gladiolus Kush. Theora Humphrey, Ruth and lavender chrysanthemums Hess. Jeanne Rosamond, Eunice decorated the church for the King. Bernice LeSueur. Vesta candlelight ceremony. Golden, Leola Delker, Anne The bride was gowned in a Primeau and Shirley Swaim. floor-length dress of white satin made princess style with drop ped bodice. The scalk>ped neck line was trimmed with a rolled edging as were the long tapered sleeves A rolled tiara held the I wrist length veil in place. The bride carried a crescent i shaped bouquet made from white gladiolus and lavender as ters. Gates Mrs. Chas. Bums. Lisa Bridesmaid for her sister’s Carol, Sharon and Judy Pate. wedding was Miss Cherie Chal- , honored their parents. Mr. and lander. wearing a lavender 1 Mrs. Roy Pate with a surprise dressmaker suit and carrying a I 25th wedding anniversary recep- nosegay of lavender and white j tion held at the Gates Women's flowers. , clubhouse September 15. Silver Loren Nash was best man for and blue was the theme for the his brother. table decoration and three-tier Mrs. Challender wore a pink ed wedding cake decorated by 1 linen sheath dress with match- Mr. Pate's niece, Phyllis Tomp l ing jacket for her daughter's kins. The floral arrangements I wedding and Mrs. Nash wore a of glads and dahlias were done I lavender suit. Both mothers | by Mrs. Dick Syverson. wore white orchid corsages Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Challender had fashion- Mrs. D. E. Waters, Mrs Ida ! ed all the gowns worn by the Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. Juke < wedding party. Janzen, all of Salem; Mr. and A reception was held immcd- Mrs. Don Tompkins and son. of j iately following the ceremony Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Don at the church social hall. Spies. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ixmg- The young couple will live in fellow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Juneau where he is employed ! Harold Longfellow and family, by a business firm and she I Mrs. Bernice Longfellow, and works in the state offices. They Mr. and Mrs Austin Longfellow. both attended Cascade College . and family all of Mehama; Mr. in Portland last year. and Mrs. Pete Hams and fam The bride is a graduate of ily, Mr. and Mrs Dick Syver Santiam High school. son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Urban and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan and Dorothy Thompson family, Mrs. Myrtle Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd. Mr Wed In Reno and Mrs. Bill Bickett and fam LYONS—Mr. and Mrs. Stew ily, Mr. and Mrs. Noyes Whit art Thompson of Lyons are ten all of Mill City; Mrs Roxie . announcing the marriage of Forette, Mr. and Mrs. Waters their daughter, Dorothy to Clare and family of Stayton; Mr. and I Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Jacobson of Gates John Shelton of Scio at Reno. and Willard Waters of Stayton. September 14. A reception will be held Sat- i urday. October 5 at 8 p. m. in the Mehama Fire hall. Family ' and friends are Invited. PORTRAIT SPECIAL À Beautiful 8 x IO or II x 14 Life-Size Mastercraft Pates Honored on 25th Wedding Anniversary Bird Cages To Be Garden Club Topic The Mill City Garden club will meet Thursday. October 3 for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Corning, N. W. River Road with Mrs. Wendell Heller as co hostess. For the program Mrs. Jesse (Haywood will demonstrate how | to make "Bird Cages" for flor- I al arrangements out of wire coat hangers. Mrs. Curtis | Cline will demonstrate how to make greeting cards and note paper, etc., from pressed flow ers and cleansing tissue. Any one wanting further information I may contact Mrs. Cline or Mrs. Charles Dolezal. Any member who does not plan to attend or who is taking a guest is reminded to please no tify the hostess. Mari-Linn To Hold First PTC Meeting BABIES - CHILDREN - TEEN-AGERS MOM - DAD - GRANDMA - AND GRANDPA, TOO! Several Permanent Proofs to Select From - All Work Guaranteed I Big Day Only Monday, September 30th Il A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Ada’s Needle Shop has arranged to have one of America’s leading photo graphers from Laurie’s Studio in her shop for one day only to photograph your favorite person or family group. DON’T FORGET THE DATE — BE SERE TO TELL YOUR FRIENDS OF THIS SPECIAL OFFER! LIMIT One to a Family. 96c for each person photographed. ADA’S NEEDLE SHOP MILL CITY, OREGON LYONS-The first PTC meet ing of Mari-Linn will be held Thursday, October 17, at 7:30 in the school cafeteria. The new PTC officers will be hostesses honoring principal George C. Pavlish and his teaching staff at a reception. All parents are invited to come and get ac quainted and meet the new teachers. They also extend a special invitation to newcomers in the community. Officers of the PTC are Eldon Gilson, president; Dale Arndt, vice president; Mrs. Don Hub er, secretary, and Mrs. Edwin Sieg, treasurer. Legion Auxiliary Plans Christmas Dance IDANHA The American le gion Auxiliary held its first meeting on Tuesday, with pre sident Shirley Knapp residing. Plans were made for the an nual Christmas dance to be held October 26 at the Detroit City hall. Why Don't YOU Subaerihe to THE NUJ, CITY ENTERPRISE Many Entries At Flower Show The Mill City Garden club held their annual Fall Flower Show. Wednesday Sept 18 at Fellowship hall. A large number of entries were received despite the rain of a few days earlier. The theme for this year's show was "Autumn Glory." Mis Janies Swan and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel were co-chairmen for the show with members of the club assisting. Judges for the show were Mrs Ward Inglis, Mrs Betty Choke and Mrs. J. Pietrok ail of Stayton. An exhibit of paintings by Mrs. Evelyn Stevens Art Class was displayed Those exhibiting were Mrs. Eugene Davenport, Mrs Q V. Miller. Mrs. Harvey Tolbert. Mrs. Ruth Nash of Stayton. Harley Bell, Dorthea Humphries and Mrs Evelyn Stevens. Tea. coffee, oookies and sweet breads were served during the show from an attrative serving table coverci with a hand-made lace cover. The table was cen tered with a silver bowl of dainty pink rosebuds and fern guarded by white tapers in sil ver holders. Pouring were Mrs. Daniel Kleihege, president of the club and Mrs Herbert Schroeder. Earl Brunk of Salem received more ribbon» than any one who entered the show, a total of 24. Mr and Mrs. Charles Dolezal received sweepstakes in the Horticulture division on the three dahliai they entered. The prize winners were "Cheerio.” Mrs. Doiezal also received sweepstakes in Division II. flow er arranging Her arrangement in the Mt. Jefferson class of all white featured white giadiolas in a white container and a white Madonna. Mrs. Hollis Turnidge received the sweeps takes in Division III, Dry Arrangements. She entered an oriental arrange- men with driftwood and figur ine. In Division IV Mrs Ikile- zal won the sweepstakes on an afternoon corsage made of au tumn colored rosebuds with matching ribbons in shades of yellow and copper tones. Mrs. J. C. Kimmel received sweep- stak< s in Division V, plants with a beautiful tuberous begonia Receiving ribbons were: Di vision I. Class A. 1 specimen with foliage. Rose, 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt and Earl Brunk; Rose, 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt and Earl Brunk; Rose 3rd, Earl Brunk. Aster. 1st Isabell Heller. Hydrangia, 1 and 3. Addie French. Zinnias, 1, 2. 3, Clara Swan. Marigolds, 1, 2, 3, Frances Dolezal, 2, Helen Klei- hege Delphinium 2. Earl Brunk. Lady Finger, 2, Virginia Sy verson. Anemone, 2. Earl Brunk. Contonaster, Crinum, Lycoris, 1st. Earl Brunk Chinese Ijint- em. 2nd Clara Swar. Abella, 1 Earl Brunk. Michaelmas Daisy, 2, Earl Brunk. Gladiola. 2 and 3, Mary Crowthers and Earl Brunk, and 2nd, Mary Crow thers. Fuschia, 1 and 2. Helen Kimmel. Fuschia, 3, Lettie Swan. Dahlias, 1st by Mr. nnd Mrs Charles Dolezal, Addie French, Marie Harris, Clara Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt, and Florence Cox: 2nd Clara Swan. Earl Brunk, Marie Harris, Virginia Syverson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt; 3rd, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Witt, Addie French, Glor ia Urban, Marie Harris. Dahlias. 1 and 3. Cjara Swan. 2nd, Addie French. Class B. 3 specimens with foliage. Crocus, 1 Earl Brunk, Primrose, 3, Earl Brunk. Mari-' gold, Frances Dolezal; Wisteria, 1 and 2, Earl Brunk; Carnations I 1 and 2 Eleanor Corning. Dah lias 1, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolezal; 2, Earl Brunk; 3, Frances Dolezal. Above, Mrs. J. C. Kimmel and Mrs. James Swan, co-chairmen of the annual Mill (Tty Garden < lub flower show can be Been with one of the winning floral displays Even though there had been a wind storm which had damaged many of the flowers in local gardens, there seemed to be plenty left for the show Hie Mill City Enterprise phot” RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS II* tioldla Rambo I am writing this on a typical, i lazy late summer day (Friday I — th< sun was shining so warm ly that my husband anil I de elded to absorb some of It and eat out in our backyard While munching on a sand wich and kioking at an orchard just across the road our "pet deer" appeared She has been a faithful visitor all year, seeming to rather enjoy an audience as she cats thr apples und flicks the flies from her body. One day recently she stood under the ap|>lc tree in our yard just a few fret from where I was on the back porch; I later walking sk>wiy out in the road as neighbors gather ed to take pictures. I imagine when hunting season arrives she and her male companions will be out of sight. Of course this is a common sight to thoac of us in Mill City but imagine it sounds really quite wonder ful to city folks who dream of retiring in a place like this I was reading an article In Changing Times about our young people in school that seems to be a favorite subject as we begin a new school year Anyhow the article stated that about half of all able boys and girls operate as "underachiev ers”. They say that theae youngsters need more c«>nfl- dence and understanding ami again the poor parent I* re Class B. Evening, 2. little Cline Class C, Juniors. 2nd. Susan Crowthers. 3, 14nda Crow thers. Division V Potted Plants, class 1. cacti and succulents. 1. Rose Haywood; 2, Helen Kleihege. Class 2. Blooming plants Be gonia. 1. Helen Kimmel; Afri can Violet, 1. Mrs Robert Hen dershott, Turner; Gloxinia, 2. Frances Dolezal; Rosary. 1st Toni Thomas; Sultana. 2, Mrs R Hendershott; Shrimp plant, 3. Frances Dolezal. Class 3 Foliage plants Fern. 1. Helen Kleihege; 2, Clara Swan. Frances Dolezal; 3, Tena Graham. Claw 4. Ivy 1st by Frances Dolezal and Helen Kimmel proved as the youngster la not to haw nagging and rrpnaif, It asked fur sympathetic teach ers and understanding parents to get tlie students to l>ut out more effort So as we think about It guess we will just have to face up to tile fact that the way WK think arui act affects our child ren as well as others around us And 1 ain sure at times we could all ¡>ut on a more cheer ful "front " It doesn't seem to me tluit the average person Is Interested in helping the other guy anymore just all one tag struggle to get ahead anti to morrow we are gone Perils;» the economic slow down at our house recently has made me think about things with more perspective. Have you been reading ytiur Bibb- lately? well get the dust oft It and k»k these up "If people seem unkind, read the 15th chapter of John 'If you have the blues, read the 27th Psalm "If your pockettx»k Is emp ty, read the 37th Psalm. "If yolu are all out of sorts, read the 12th chapter of He brews "If you are liaing confidence in men. read the 13th chapter of 1 Corinthians. "If you find the world grow ing small and yourself great, read the 19th Psalm "If you are discouraged about your work, read thr 126th Psalm "If you cannot have your own way in everthlng, keep your mouth shut ami read the 3rd chapter of James." A parting thought A wianan ha» three ways <if meeting a domestic crisis. She can sue for divorce, have a good cry or re-arrange the living nxmi The <>nu><liiM>ther's Thrift Shop will char this Saturday, Septem tier 28 nnd will rw* re open Hours this week are 10 A M. to 5 P M. Donations are still accepted. Ask Us About Insurance Auto - Fire - Burglary Theft - Public Liability - Marine Life - Health and Accident Hill Insurance Agency J. C. KIMMEL ED "Bud” DAVIN, Jr. 107 Wall Nt. Phone 807-2660 Mill City, Oregon Division II—Arrangements— Class I, Forest Fire. 1 Tena Graham, 2, Marie Harris; 3 Faye Verbeck, Virginia Syver-. son, Helen Kleihege. Class II, Canyon Sunset, 1st, Augusta Witt; 2, Faye Verbeck and Tena Graham; 3 Toni Thomas. Class III, Mt. Jefferson. 1st, Frances Dolezal, 2, Kathryn Turnidge. Class IV. Grandma's Bouquet any color. 1, Tena Graham; 2, Helen Kleihege, Clara Swan; 3, Earl Izmcks, Paula Jane Grant, Mary Loucka. Class V, Outdoor Living, any color, and vegetables permis sible. 1. Mrs. George Stinger; 2 Toni Thomas; 3, David Crowth ers. Class VI, Miniatures, 1st Earl Brunk. Division HI. Dry Arrange ments. 1, Mrs. Hollis Turnidge; 2, Marie Tolbert; 3, Frances Dolezal. Division IV. Corsages, Class A. Afternoon. 1, Frances Dole zal; 2, Lettie Cline. I One ingredient Is priceless: ‘iti the Water rititori wrl/nmt. Krrvmt Cmpany, Waitmtloo •Of»** •«
