RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1966
Lions Auxiliary Has
Nov. Dinner Meeting
Mrs. Lee Ross presided at
the dinner meeting Thursday
evening for members of the
Mill City Lions Auxiliary held
at The Highwayman Inn. Mrs.
V e r n Peterman discussed
ideas that had been presented
at a recent district meeting in
Eugene which she and Mrs.
Paul Brady, club secretary,
had attended.
Members talked of ways In
which the Auxiliary might
help in meeting the needs of
the community, particularly
in the sight conservation area.
Mrs. Charles Kelly, a form
er Auxiliary member, was a
guest for the evening. There
will not be a meeting in De
cember and the January meet
ing will be held at the home
of Mrs. Brady.
Wo4HCi4Ü> PcUfA
Birthday Party
Honors Mary Horner
A birthday party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horner
for their granddaughter, Mary
Jeanne Horner, Saturday
night at their home. After re
freshments and games, John
Kenline showed moving pic
tures he has taken around the
vicinity.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Horner, parents of
Mary Jeanne; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brannan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Lodahl, Mrs.
Margaret Lund, Bernadina
Flatman, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Heibert and family, the Carl
Kenline family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, Regina Horner
and Melva Sarf, Pat O’Neil and
Mrs. Grace Lester. Mary was
much pleased with the halter
and bridle for her horse which
she received along with many
other gifts.
Goldie Rambo, Womans Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
Presby. Women
Elect Officers
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
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Jo Ann Roberts Marries Steve Philippi
At Mehama Presbyterian Church
MEHAMA — Wedding vows
were exchanged Saturday,
November 12 at the Mehama
Presbyterian Church by Jo
Ann Roberts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Roberts of Me
hama and Steven Philippi, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Phil
ippi also of Mehama.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
white lace gown with a lace
train fastened to the waist; a
veil of tulle snapped to a jew
el inlaid tiara, and carried a
bouquet of bronze chrysan
themums woven with ivy.
Attending the bride were
bridesmaids, Barbara Diester,
Sara Philippi sister of the
groom, and Linda Linde
mann, and Bettie Cooper of
Depoe Bay. Lois Fehlen, sis
ter of the bride was matron
of honor and Melinda Fehlen,
a neice, was the flower girl.
The bridesmaids were attired
in salmon colored empire
dresses as were the candle
lighters and flower girl. Light
ing the tapers, were Misses
Rhonda and Laura Fehlen,
neices of the bride.
Attending the groom was
Kurt Kimsey, Steve Foltz,
Don Burr, Warren Kimsey,
and Kenny Champ. Lloyd
Kimsey, served as ring bear
er.
The Church was decorated
with bronze chrysanthemums.
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Rev. Arne Magnuson officiat
ed, with Mrs. Ercil Wilson at
the organ.
Attending the guest book
was Miss Linda Coffman; and
accepting gifts was Miss
Cheryl Weaver of Estacada,
assisted by Judy Blum, Su
san Kimsey and Merlene Pen
nington.
The wedding cake was cut
by Mrs. Claude Reinoehl of
Newport, aunt of the bride.
Coffee and punch were pour
ed by Millie Bickett and Cle-
thal Knox, long time friends
of the family. Also assisting in
serving were Eva, Nita and
Annie Benefiel, and Linda
Crowther, cousins of the
bride. Ushers at the ceremony,
were Dave Tinnell and Steve
Foltz.
For her daughters wedding
the brides mother chose a
red wool suit and the mother
of the groom wore a green
wool suit.
For a going away outfit,
the bride chose a burnt or
ange wool sheath with a
matching checked coat.
After a short honeymoon
to Eastern Oregon, the couple
will be at home at Roseburg,
where the groom is presently
employed by Kimsey Con
struction Co.
The regular meeting of the
Presbyterian Women’s Asso
ciation was held at Fellow
ship hall Friday evening with
Mrs. Earl Loucks as the re
freshment hostess.
President Clara Swan pre
sided over the short business
meeting, with Helen Kimmel
acting as secretary in the ab
sence of Faye Verbeck. Lettie
Swan lead the devotions, with
each member responding with
a bible verse. Dorothy Wood
burn, a guest from South Pa
sadena, Calif., read the Scrip
tures o n “Thanksfulness,”
closing with a prayer.
Chief business of the even
ing was the election of the fol
iowing officers for the com
ing year: president, Mary
Loucks; vice president, Ida
Fleetwood; recording secre
tary, Faye Verbeck; corres
ponding secretary, Daisy Ged
des; and treasurer, Mary
Tuers.
It was decided to purchase
salad forks and spoons with
coupons being turned in by
the members.
Clara Epperson reported on
the recent clothing drive dur
ing which six boxes weighing
approximately 190 pounds,
were mailed for use to desti
tute persons overseas.
The Thanksgiving program
was in charge of Mary Tuers
who showed a film strip on
the anuual “Thank Offering.”
A letter from the Bradburns,
missionaries in Thailand, was
read.
Mrs. Schroeder closed the
meeting by reading from the
year book of prayer.
A new project of the group
will be saving Flav-R-Pak la
bels.
At the close of the evening,
tefreshments were served to
the 11 members and guests
present by the hostess, Mrs.
Loucks.
Accidents are an occupation
al hazard for children too, as
they go about their business
of play. Studies indicate that
lack of supervision is the
main reason for childhood ac
cidents. If parents and others
who care for children will as
sume more responsibility, the
business of child’s play will
become a safer occupation.
By Goldie Rambo
Thanksgiving Day—it has
now arrived and as we sit
down to our heavily laden
tables how many of us think
more than momentarily about
its true meaning. It is like
too many things now adays—
heavily commercialized and
in many cases by-passed in
the frantic rush to “BUY” for
Christmas.
Both holidays are actually
deeply religious in meaning
at Thanksgiving time we
should all stop and thank
God for our many blessings—
our families, our friends, plen
tiful food, a place to worship
and the Right to worship in
the manner we choose.
I am afraid we are living
at too fast a pace to savor
the really good and import
ant things in life—but guess
we have to keep up with the
World— and the Joneses????
In the days of my youth—
it seems a long time ago, this
was a time of relaxation af
ter the fall crops were all in.
We didn’t always have tur
key on the table by any
means—but there was plenty
to eat. That is another thing
1 can be thankful for (maybe
my husband isn’t)— and that
is a wonderful appetite!
I suppose all you well or
ganized people have your
Christmas shopping done—we
went to town last week and
bought a couple of items just
to try and “get in the mood.”
It you have looked around
in Mill City this year a lot of
really nice gifts are obtain
able right here at home—and
merchants here are really
supporting that nice one shot
credit card, too.
The holidays are a time
for remembering. Memories of
good times at home when we
were young never quite leave
us. Even when we have mom
ents of doubt and life’s per
plexing problems overwhelm
us temporarily—it seems that
taking time to recall a happy
moment long ago brings back
our perspective.
by one of our readers that
may give you a laugh—How
ever, as they say, it’s more
truth than poetry:
The Moa&ey’s Viewjtolnt
On Evolution
Three monkeys sat in a co
coanut tree discussing things
as they’re said to be. Said one
to the others, ‘‘Now listen you
two, there’s a rumor that
can’t be true. That man de
scended from our noble race,
the very idea! A dire disgraced
No monkey ever deserted his
wife, starved her baby or
ruined her life.. And you’ve
never known a mother monk
to leave her baby, with oth
ers to bunk, or to pass them
on from one to another, ’til
they hardly know who is their
mother. And another thing!
You will never see a monk
build a fence ’round a cocoa-
nut tree, and let the cocoanuts
go to waste. Why, if I put a
fence around this tree star
vation would force you to
steal from me. There’s an
other thing a monk won’t do,
to go out at night and get
in a stew or use a gun, a club
or a knife to take some other
monkey’s life. Yes! Man des
cended, the ornery cuss, but
brother, he didn’t descend
from us.”
This is something to make
people wonder, why, animals
sometimes have more sense
than humans.
Round Robin Card
Club Entertained at
Goldie Rambo Home
The Round Robin Pinochle
club members were entertain-
tained Monday evening at the
home of Goldie Rambo with
three tables of pinochle play
ed after the dessert was serv
ed.
High prize was won by Lou
MacGregor with Marie Stew
art winning pinochle and Gol
die Rambo receiving low. Sun-
nie Chance was a guest for
the evening.
Never like to stay on the
The next party will be De-
serious side too long—and cember 5 at the home of Ma-
here is an item brought in rie Stewart.
Cool!
G reat !
A
Weipd! CROovy!
This Christmas give your
teenagers their own
telephone. This gift of
superb self-expression
also takes the pressure
off your line.
I
I
I
Kathy Howton Marries James Mills
At Oakland Presbyterian Church
The chapel of the Presby
terian church a t Oakland,
Calif., was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Kathleen
Ann Howton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Garth Howton of
that city, but formerly of Mill
City.
The bridegroom,
James
Terrill Mills is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Medford Mills of
Greer, S. C.
Performing the marriage
rites was the Rev. Joan
Sparks with Mr. Howton giv
ing his daughter in marriage.
The bride was gowned in a
floor-length slipper satin
dress with the jacket and
train made of Chantilly lace
trimmed with the white satin.
Her three tiered French illu
sion veil was held in place
with a Dior Rose. The gown
and veil were designed and
made by the sister of the |
bride, Mrs. Norvel Richards.!
The bride carried a white I
bible topped with a bouquet |
of shaded pink carnations and
lily of the valley.
Mrs. Norvel Richards was
matron of honor, wearing a |
floor-length gown of pink j
slipper satin and she also
wore a Dior rose headpiece. |
She carried a single dark pink ;
carnation.
Best man for the groom was
Mike Blassetti of Philadelphia, I
Pa.
For her daughter's wedding |
Mrs. Howton chose a navy >
blue suit with white accessor-1
ies. Her corsage was white;
I -------------------------------------
carnations. Parents of the
bridegroom were unable to at
tend the wedding.
The reception following the
wedding was held in the social
room of the chapel.
Cutting the cake was Mrs.
Larry Jones of Portland, sis
ter of the bride and the punch
was served by Lucille Lewis,
a friend of the bride.
The groom is presently serv
ing with the navy and is on
a tour of duty in Vietnam. A
delayeel honeymoon trip will
be taken to South Carolina
whlen he returns.
Valley Telephone Co
Serving Mill City, Aumsville,
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton. Turner
Clean-as-a-whistle warmth
It's easy to sell it when
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1064 First Street
Phone 760-2117
Stay ton, Oregon
you use Classified ads
in The Enterprise. Use
*hem to buy, sell, renf.j
Phone 769-5326
Maurie Bassett
Distributor
Stayton, Oregon