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2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Dee. 26. 1963
i...i-»<
i
Cherry’s Cafe
Patje
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897 2772
m:xt: i: .it
SEASON'S GREETINGS
May You have a Happy Holiday
We Reopen January 2nd
Ph. 897-2214
AI.L
JERSEY
MALLORIE'S
Phone 873-3801
Route 2, Box 142. Silverton
i . . ............. • •
Lmella R«x>t of Idanha was
taken in as a memt«er of San-
tiam Rebekah kxige by deposit
of a «-3rd at the December IS
meeting of that organization.
Plans are underway for the
formation of a Rebekah kxige
in that area anil if they ma-
terialiA* Mrs. R«x>t will then
transfer there.
Otto Kocneke acte«i as rsdile
gran«! in the absence of Ann
Primeau who was ill. Mane
Stickney, vice-grand elect was
also absent because of illness.
In fact, because of sickness
among so many of the members
the special Christmas program
which had been planned for
some tirn«* was cancelled.
Toni Thomas gave a reading
"The Legend of the Christmas
Tree" in lieu of the planne«l
; Christmas program
Otto Koeneke qualified for th«*
office of noble grand an«i joint
installation with the IOOF lodge
will be held January 11. In
charge of ceremonies will tx*
Gladys Mason, district deputy
president for the Rebekahs an«!
John Clark. Deputy Grand Mas
ter of the IOOF lodge.
The serving tables were beau
tifully decorated by Gladys
Mason and Blanche Svverson
with "frosted” white boughs on
green cloth and decorative ar
rangements of pink glass orna
ments. Others assisting in furn
ishing and serving were Rachel
Olmstead. Ann Primeau and
Lettie Swan.
^¡Tthe New Years eve funi
d PHONE 897-2400 NOW!
To give 1964 a happy, hilarious welcome,
plan to join in the fast and furious fun at
our
a
NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY
LIVE MUSIC
DOOR PRIZES - GIFTS FOR ALL
Good Food
Served All Evening.
LAST FRONTIER
«< >1 lie Kiiml»i
Here it la the end of another
52 weeks and ns we turn the
calendar over to n new year
we probably all look forward
to a fletter year, one way or
another, Of course there are
no doubt, the fortunate few that
•No year
are able to say.
could tie as good ns the one
just past".
One tiling alxxit It. It’s gone
and we passed that way I h |I
once so let’s hope that we did
(he liest we could atout it.
These holidays coming In the
middle of the wck make every
thing a little frantic. Including
me 'rtie calendar says I have
another birthday tof course the
mirror doesn’t hah’i so per
haps there » a little slow-down
on that score. 1 rush so that II
has come to the point where I
have a few extra minutes I can’t
get collected anyhow So
!
thia
aiming year I SWEAR I I am
going to take tilings a little
easier.
I think all of us this year
with the recent tragedy In the
death of our young and vital
president have realised how
alxirt our life span can I m *. Al
though we don’t plan on being
killed sometimes we behave as
though we arc trying to kill our
selves and sometimes do
I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert IVne Bateman
The Grandmother’s Circle en
tertained their husbands with a
Christmas turkey dinner Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Cree on S. E.
Kingwood.
The guests were served at in
dividual tables. Following the
dinner Mrs. Charlie French
showed colored slides.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Fish from Aolha; Mrs.
Chnsteina Dixon from Prairie
City; Mrs. Lita Lewellen. Mrs.
Una White. Mrs. Myrtle Bates.
Mrs. Rachel Olmstead, Mrs.
Gladys Mason. Mrs. Arthur
Hedge, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Golden; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Wills.
Mr and Mrs. Gil Duckworth. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Flook.
George Cree. Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie French, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Shepherd, Donald Cree
> and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree
Mill City, Oregon
t • : :
Koeneke To Be
Installed Jan. 11th
Grandma Circle
Has Turkey Dinner
Verne s Clip Joint
mi. r
RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS
Ila Mae Albright
Married Recently
St. Stephen’s Episcopal church
in Newport was the scene of a
wedding of interest Saturday
when Miss Ila Mae Albright was
married to Robert Dene Bate
man.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Edna Albright of Mill City
and Mr. Bateman is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bate
man of Newport.
Arrangements of white carna
tions decorated the altar and
red and white carnations were
used as pew markers. The Rev-
Jack Hilyard officiated at the
11 a. m. nuptial mass and double
ring service. Mr» Loreta Fish
played the organ music ana
Mrs Dorothea Hart sang "The
Wedding Hymn" and "Oh. Per
fect Love."
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law. Ed
ward Romey of Vancouver. Wn.
Her bridal gown was by Cahill
of California fashioned of white
satin with heavy lace midriff
and edging at bateau neckline
and at the wrists of long taper
ed sleeves The bouffant skirt
was with a full chapel rtaln
and her elbow length tulle veil
was held by a sequined tiara
She carried an orchid and ste-
phanotis arrangement on top ot
her prayer book.
Mrs. James Von Seggem of
Astoria was matron ot honor
and she wore a Christmas red
satin-backed faille sheath dress
and carried a nosegay of red
and white carnations. Brides
maids. Miss Judith Ann Ixjtt,
Waidoprt; Miss Janice Logan of
Mill City and Mrs. Kenneth
Hildebrand of Corvallis wore
costumes and carried nosegays
identical to the matron of hon-
or’».
Master Jeffrey Vaughn, Port-
land and Master Howard Rom-
ey of Vancouver. Wn., were
ring bearers.
Philip Gene Bateman was his ,
brother’s best man and seating
the guests were Terry Harring
ton of Portland, Sam Bittner and
Bob Bolin, both of Newport.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Albright wore a tan knit
sheath dress with brown acces
sories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Bateman chose a knit suit
of '"black olive” shade, brown
accessories, and an orchid cor
sage.
At the reception at the Town
House which followed the cere
mony, the bride'» sister, Mrs.
Richard Boedigheimer, cut and
served the wedding cake which I
was made by Maude Griffith of
Waldport
Miss Shirley Kay
Beutler of Salem, the groom's
cousin, presided at the guest
book.
The bride's going away en-
semble was a knit «uit with
black patent accessories and the
orchid from her bridal bouquet
was her corsage. The couple
spent 10 days in San Francisco
and the Bay area. Returning to
1 Newport they will be at home
G«*orge Htxl tin* Dragon" while
the Swedes were folul <g mas
querading informally on New
Year’s Eve. ’17«* two customs
merged long Indore the Revolu
tion and it was customary, even
among the Quakers to extend
iHwpIlallty to the "Mummers”
and give them a dole for re
freshments.
Ilien I m > w nl«>ut that tradition-
al New Year’s Ki»» you kixnv
that platonic one you beatuw on
your partner. whoever she or
in- may be nt midnight
That 1» »up|>o«e«l to have
■tartvd In Sootland In the me
moir» of lx»rd l-angdiile, it win
noted that whoever you were
with at the stroke of 12 o'clock
in Scotland, you kissed.
In fact the Scot» really likr
to observe New Years and for
many years absolutely no w«»rk
wa» done on that day No bus«-»,
no porters, no cabs no trans-
portation of any kind A visit
ing nobleman might have to
wend his way to a itotei in a
milk cart.
So however you celebrate New
Years may It and (lie year fol-
ktwing lx- a happy and prosper
ous one for you and yours.
Hut not lx1 Ing like Uie two-
f.ieed god. Janus, tor whom the
month was named I cannot
How many of you have "watch look back into your year that
has past or forward Into ths
parties" on New Year’s Eve
and did y»xi ever wunder when year to come.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
they started?
The
Methodist
Episcopal
church was the earliest to adopt
Presbyterian Choir
this custom and it was called
"watchnlght services."
Entertained at Kellys
The church was founded in
Members of the choir of the
Philadelphia In 1769 and in 1770 Mill Cit> Presbjtrrian «hur. h
held what has been called the tuu! a holiday "get-together"
first Protestant church services for their husbanirs ami wives
in America Many churches hold st the home of Mr and Mrs
such services today
Carl Kelly last week
Mrs. 'Thomas Scott, church or
Also in Philadelphia they have ganist. who will be leaving the
a Mummer’s Parade and It la community soon was presented
to that city what the Mardi a gift from the choir.
Gras is to New Orleans
Refreshments were serve«!
The earliest settlers there after an Informal evening «<
were English and Swede The visiting.
English cherished the tradi
tional Mummer play,
“S t .
at 705 S. W. Alder Street Mr
Bateman is employed at the
Hateman Newport Chajtei.
Birthday Party Held at
Charles Kelly Home
John Kelly, assisted by Sherry
Pittam, entertained in honor of
l-aura and Bucky Lyons Friday
night at the Kelly home.
Both yrxing pepole were ob
serving their birthdays which
are just three days apart.
Dancing furnished entertain
ment for the evening with a
beaut‘fully decorated Christmas
birthday cake centering the re
freshment table.
About 20 young people attend
ed the party.
Bank Employees Have
Annual Yule Party
Employee» of the U. S. Na
tional Bank had their annual
Christma» party and
dinner
Friday evening at the Elks club
in Salem.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scott. Mr and Mrs. Fred
Berg, Mr. and Mrs Joe I^alack,
Mr and Mrs. Gordon McMorris
and Mr. and
Mrs.
Howard
Farmen.
Why Don’t YOl,’ Sulmcrlho to
THE MILE CITY ENTERPRISE
QnMi/ngA
For a happy and
blessed New Year.
May the year be
n happy and proa«
pcroua one for you.
Shirley's Beauty
Gates General Store
8/7/ /CocA
Gates, Ore
GOOD LUCK
Sending you our
very best wishes
HELLO...TELEPHONE COMPANY?
•‘Thank you for our new kitchen phone. I
haven't had an overheated bottle or cried for
attention since we got it... ’cause Mommy’s
always right here. That makes us both happy.
Are all daddy’s as nice as mine?"
Valley Telephone Co.
Serving Mill City, Aumsville.
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner