Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1966)
RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS 2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1966 By Goldie Rambo TV, Radio & Appliance Call Us Any Day For Service I Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between Stayton and Gates. ON OR OFF THE CABLE Merry Jo Cruson RCA VICTOR The Best TK for Cable or Fringe Areas. Guest at Shower RCA WHIRLPOOL The Best Laundry Equipment .POR »TER ä L ALL Appliance — Radio SALES — SERVICE 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 WHO Can call anywhere In the U.S. all day Sunday* and talk three minutes for one dollar or less? YOU That’s who!...Enjoy it! 'Except Alaska and Hawaii. Plus tax. Valley Telephone Co. Serving Mill City, Aumsville, DetroiKIdanha, Silverton, Turner A Blowup You Can Avoid I LYONS — Miss Merry Jo Cruson, bride elect, was the honored guest at a shower held Thursday evening in the oining hall of the Lyons Methodist church with Mrs. Herman Morgan, Mrs. Ralph Downer and Mrs. Glenn Jul ian as hostess. Games furnish ed the entertainment and winning prizes were Mrs. Ha zel Wirth and Mrs. John Prideaux. After opening of the gifts, dainty refreshments were served to the honored guest, Miss Cruson and Mmes. Oscar Naue, Harley Scott, Van Prichard, Dale Prichard, Lenard Cruson, Wilson Stev ens, John Elmore, Marshall Powell, John Prideaux, Alex Bodeker, Elmer Wilson, Joe Johnson, Clyde Bressler, Leo Cruson, Hugh Johnston, Char les Cruson, Miss May Agnes Morgan, all of Lyons; Mrs. Hazel Wirth of Scio; Mrs. Merton Cox, Miss Marylee Elliott of Stayton and Miss Annette Payseno of Mill City. Sending gifts were Mmes: James Hollingshead, Arthur Olmstead, James Silbernagle, Robert James and Debbie, Frank Spellmeyer, E. L. Roye, Carl Anderson, Otto Weidman, Katherine Neal, Leland Man ning, John Kunkle, Donald Huber, Bill Kimery, Donna Asmussen, Effie Nydegger, Ethel Huffman and Leota Worden. THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Entered as second class mat ter November 10, 1944 at the Post Office at Mill City, Ore gon under Act of March 3, 187f Subscription Rates Marion-Linn Counties $6.50 yr. Outside Marion-Linn $4.00 yr. Outside Oregon......... .$4.50 yr. DON W. MOFFATT. Ed.-Pub. Engagement Told Reta Fetters and Leonard Israel Married at Lyons The Santiam Chapel in Ly ons was the scene of a pretty fall wedding Saturday even ing, Aug. 27 when Miss Reta Lois Fetters became the bride of Leonard Allen Israel with Rev. Douglas Mentze officiat ing at the eight o’clock cere- ■ mony. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fet ters, formerly of Mehama, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucille Israel of Lebanon. Miss Fetters is a sister of Mrs. Floyd Carlson Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coff and was given in marriage by man of Mehama are announc her brother-in-law, Mr. Carl ing the engagement of their son. daughter, Miss Linda Coff The church was beautifully man to Roger J. Dunn, son of decorated with pink and Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Dunn of white dahlias. The w e d di n g Cloverdale. music was played by Mrs. Miss Coffman is a graduate Calvin Culbertson and sing of Stayton High school and is ing were Mrs. Dale Mumey, presently employed in Salem. niece of the bride, and Mrs. Mr. Dunn is a graduate of Nes- Floyd Carlson, sister of the tucca High school at Clover bride. Candle lighters were dale and is employed by a Mary and Javita Carlson, S t a y t o n construction com nieces of the bride, and ring pany. bearer was Michael John Carl A February wedding is plan son, nephew of the bride. ned. For her wedding the bride wore a white satin empire gown with lace overlayed Petersons Take Train sleeves and bodice, with cha pel train. Her finger-tip veil Ride to Astoria of silk illusion fell from a rose bud crown, and she car Bridge Dedication ried white carnations and pink rose buds on a white Bible. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Peter Miss Merryle Stockwell of son were among the 650 peo Portland was maid of honor ple who took an excusion and Mrs. James Stockwell of train ride to the Astoria Gates served as bridesmaid. bridge dedication Saturday. They wore pink A line street “Pete” said the scenic trip length gowns with rose lace down the Columbia river bows. They carried white car shore to Astoria was very nice nations and pink rose buds. with perfect weather adding James Easterly of Sweet to the day’s enjoyment. Home was best man for Mr. A barbecue of Pacific Coast Fetters. Ushers were Dale salmon was served which was Mumey, Earl Mentze, James delicious, according to the Pet Stockwell and Mr. Melvin ersons. Stockwell Jr. Chartered buses took the At the church reception group across the bridge. Also Mrs. Dale Mumey cut and adding to the day’s enjoyment served the beautiful pink and was entertainment on the white wedding cake baked by train, including a women’s Miss Len Fetters, sister-in- quartet. law of the bride. Serving the There were thousands of coffee and punch were Mar people attending the dedica sha Sledge and Susan Sledge. tion with the governors of The new Mrs. Fetters wore Washington and Oregon at I a pink and white striped suit tending the ceremonies. with white accessories for their wedding trip to the coast. Upon their return the Herman Masons young couple will make their home in Lebanon. Attend Old Timers Picnic at Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mas on attended the old timers picnic at Falls City, Sunday, Aug. 21. Herman says that is where he finished his schooling in the spring of 1908. His first job was whistle Punk for a steam donkey and wages were $1.65 a day for ten hour days. His first pair of calked boots cost $3.50 at that time. He had to walk about two miles to work and each man carried a lantern. The next year he moved to the saw mill, then there was a big raise in pay which amounted to $2.25 for ten hours. He was always going to make a million; but says he is still working on it. Thomases Attend Family Dinner GATES — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas and daughter, Juanita Emerson and Chris were in Hood River Sunday to attend a family dinner at the home of his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donaldson. The occas ion of the dinner was the wedding anniversaries of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Thomas of Portland who were celebrating their 58th and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus of Mill City, who were celebrating their 25th. Those attending be sides the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and sons of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Adams and son of Battleground, Freres Veneer Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simpson Timber Company Lyons, Oregon Timber Division P. O. Box 308 Albany Donaldson and daughter of Hood River and Charles Don aldson, Jr. of Hood River. Following the dinner, the Boise Cascade Corp. Willamette Plywood Corp. Thomas family motored to P. O. Box 127, Independence, Ore. P. O. Box 228 Aumsville, Ore. White Salmon, Wash., to visit a former school teacher of Mr. Young & Morgan Timber Co. Thomas'. They returned home Frank Lumber Company, Inc. via the Mt. Hood Loop hi- Idanha and Mill Qty, Oregon Mill City, Oregon way. Today (Monday) it really feels like fall — the time of beginnings and endings. Al most the end of a nice, warm summer, the beginning of fall and a new school year. Thinking of learning makes me think of TV—which in most cases is not learning. But anyhow, many of us that are older can remember when the bedtime story hour was some thing that we heard as we sat on our Mother’s or Dad’s lap —or as we stared dreamy- eyed at the ceiling while they read to us just before we dropped off to sleep. Now most of the kids prefer to watch Batman on TV. In case you hadn’t thought about it—this has a lot to do with the poor readers we have today. Poor, not only in lead ing ability but poor in the ma ny wonderful things they are missing by not reading more books. Children have a ten dency to pick up traits and habits from their parents, whether they are good or bad. When they see them reading and are surrounded by good reading material, they usually figure this is a pretty good idea. So many times we hear people say, “Oh, I just don’t Well, it’s like all the other things in this world, we usual ly find time for the things we WANT to do. To me, it would be a pretty dull world without books and music. I always find time for both, but I will say that the housework doesn’t always get done. Think of the many ways you can get a “word in now and then”—keep a pocket-book in your purse; it’s probably bet ter reading than what you will find in most waiting rooms, doctor’s, dentist’s, beauty solon or what have you. Best of all, as far as I’m concerned is the reading I do before going to sleep. I’m go ing to have to get a new light ing set-up—my husband takes a dim view of me reading in bed, especially if he has to get up early in the morning. “Oh yeah?”, she replied, "prove it!” “I will, as soon our nurse leaves,” he replied. About then the nurse went out and he pulled down the covers. “See?” the lad challenged. “Blue booties!” Rowland Family Reunion Held Sunday The Rowland family reunion was held Sunday at Fisher men’s Bend park where Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison have their trailer parked. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Garrison and children, Ronnie, Beverly, and Terry of Mill City; Nora Follett and Mrs. Raymond Follett of Alsea; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Garrison and Danny of Sisters; Mrs. Sid Gruggett of Mehama; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennington and children, Pau la, Chervl, Marlene and Lee of Mehf ma; LeEllen Grugett of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zunk of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison of Lakeview. Human beings include two classifications: (a) those who are sick and (b) those who talk about being sick. Perm Shy? Never New This is a paradoxial world we live in—no wonder it is in such a mess. Individuals Fear! are confused, city officials and state officials have their mom ents when they get confused. And so it goes. I was reading a news let ’ ter this morning and in one part of it a rosy picture was painted and in the other part HERE! things didn’t look so good and I was CONFUSED when I got through reading it. On a more personal basis— CURV’ is a semi perm, not a some veneer plants are run permanent wave. ning full time and over-time CURV’ is never too curly. and wanting more men. While CURV' is the perfect under at the plant where my hus shape for any movement in band is employed they are hairstyles. down to four days. Really, I CURV' makes all hairstyles look think working four days better, wear longer. would be just about right—IF CURV' is a new salon service we could live on it. Without for women who want "less than Women's Golf Club curly” but "more than straight" doubt, some day we will have hair! just that short of a working Finish Summer Play week. Not enough work to go —but right now em Members of the Women’s around ployers are crying for work Santiam Golf association com ers. It sez here. pleted their summer tourney Tuesday with Mrs. Virgil Now for one of my corny Schuetz the Medalist. Club ... A baby boy and a champion was Mrs. Ed Novak jokes 717 3rd Ave. with Mrs. Dale Emory the baby girl, sharing the same nursery, were discussing af 769-5799 Stayton runner-up. (in baby talk, of course). In flight championship Mrs. fairs “I’m a boy,” he said. Faye Webb was first with Mrs. Bob Freres the runner- up. Placing second was Mrs. Walter Miller with Mrs. Keith Phillips the runner-up. Third place winner was Mrs. F. M. Smith with Mrs. Giles Wag ner, runner-up. Tuesday’s play was Match against Bogey with Mrs. H. L. Ashby first with 35; Mrs. M. F. Cox second with 35. Class A winners were Mrs. Gale Christensen and Mrs. Ed Novak. Class B winner was Mrs. Faye Webb and Class C winner w a s Mrs. Elmer good time to take Inventory. Klutke. eiißV IS Dollie's Hair Fashion and Gifts Mrs. Charles Kelly Honored on Birthday Mrs. Charles Kelly was hon ored Friday evening at The Highwayman Inn in observ ance of her birthday anniver sary. A group of friends arrived for the surprise event while she and her husband and son, John, were dining. Following the evening of visiting and dancing Mr. Kel ly hosted a midnight buffet supper. Joining in the festi vities (as well as preparing them) were Joyce and "Mac” McFarlane. He was also ob serving his birthday anniver sary that day. If you want to be happy, never set your mind upon anything which is in the pow er of others to withold. Here'S how. Paste this coupon on the back of a postcard and write our address on the front... or, give us a call for the free 24- page Inventory booklet. We'll even give you one If you’re not moving, so you can itemize your valuable possessions. No obligation of course. Please send me your free, 24-page booklet, "Inven tory of Household Goods and Personal Effects” with no obligation. Nam. Ad d ra«« City State—-------------------------------------------- (zip Code)_______ Hill Insurance Agency J. C. KIMMEL - BUD DAVIS, Owner Phone 897-2660
