Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1967)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 13, 1967 Reception Honors Rainbow Officers Community Calendar of Events Wednesday, April 12 Order of Rainbow for girls at hall, 7:30. Thursday, April 13 IOOF lodge at hall, 8:00 p.m. Note date change. Garden Club at Gates, wo man’s clubhouse, 12:30 dessert luncheon. Monday, April 17 Bid or Bunch Pinochle club at Nadine Duggan home, 7:30. Round Robin Pinochle club, Irene Podrabsky home, 7:30. Lions club dinner meeting at hall, 6:30. AF&AM meeting at hall, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 18 Drive for Canyon Scholar- ship Fund. House to house, 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. Woman’s club meeting at home of Nell DeWitt. Special Program, 8:00 p.m. Sponsored as a public service Debbie Chance and Teresa Metteer were honored at a Reception at the lodge hall Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Chance and Mrs. William Metteer assisted by Rainbow members acting as hostesses. Mrs. Metteer is mo ther advisor for the girls. Miss Metteer is serving as Grand Nature this year and Miss Chance is a grand choir member. Miss Mary Knapp of Salem Cherry Assembly was a vis itor at the Reception. She is grand service for her assem bly. Mrs. Metteer and her sister Mrs. Dean Benning of Prine ville and Mrs. Chance served at the Reception. Decorations for the hdll and serving table carried out the theme, Garden of Flowers. The honored members re ceived many gifts from the Rainbow members and visit ors attending the reception. Pre-School Mothers To Have Dinner The Mari-Linn Pre-school mothers will have a “Night Out” on Friday, April 14th according to Mrs. Dennis Mumey who is in charge of arrangements. All present and past mo- there’s associated with the J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis pre-school group are invited to attend the 7:30 dinner meet Owners ing at the Red Lantern res taurant in Salem. Mrs. Mumey Phone 897-2660 said they may be there at Mill City, Oregon that time or meet at the Mari-Linn School at 6:30. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY If you're a good party line neighbor you de serve a crown. Use your line sharingly, keep calls brief, space calls. Suddenly you'll feel like royalty. y Valley Telephone Co. Serving Mill City, Aumsville, Detroit-Idanha, Silverton. Turner J^sJElavi M R««/ a natural M ■■ • gas wall furnace! Don’t tie up your cash in expensive heating equipment unless you have money to burn. Rent the heating equipment you need —pay monthly along with your natural gas bill. No hidden or extra charges, ever! I Members of Marilyn Club prepared and served dinner to the Cree family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree following the services for his father. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Rourke, Mrs. E. Dickens, Eddie and Bobby from Hoopa, California, Kath leen O’Rourke, Berkeley, Cal ifornia; Mrs. Dick Cowden and Darla from Madras; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cree and Scott from Redmond; Mrs. Mae Sorahan, Mrs. Jim Cuth bert, Jimmie and Lauri and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Burton, Lawrence Burton, Rosemary Burton and Eldred Burton from Scio, Carol Rags dale from Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McMorris, Don Cree, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree. k/SCS Officers Are Re-Elected LYONS — A 12:30 dessert luncheon preceded the meet ing of the Womens Society of Christian Service with Mrs. Freda Grugett as host ess. Devotions were by Mrs. Ethel Huffman, who also pre sided over the business meet ing. The report of the nominat ing committee was heard and accepted with all officers to be re-elected for another year. The budget was also read and approved. It was voted for the society to finish payments on the organ for the church, and also to send 50 copies of The Upper Room to service men at Vietnam. Attending the meeting were Mmes. Glenn Julian, W. E. McMahan. Paul Pennington, Wilson Stevens, Elmer Wil son. Lenard Cruson, Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Ethel Huffman and Mrs. Freda Grugett. Goldie “A little knowledge is a dangerous thing”—thus goes the old adage and if that is the case I am a loaded bomb. Since my enforced vacation I have been indulging in my favorite hobby of reading. At the present time my choice ranges from a Chris tian Agnostic to a real thrill ing Who-dunit. All those little odds and ends that I might have done while worrying around walking on crutches remain undone. One thing I want to learn—how to knit, Is there anyone with a lot of patience who would like to teach me the art? As I have said before there is something about the news paper business that really gets in the blood—and after' a much needed (as well as enforced) rest I find that the old plant really looks good to me. With so many of the small papers going off-set, those not working in “old- fashioned” plants lose a cer tain amount of a feeling of fullfillment on Press Day — but progress is here to stay! To the many of you who have had accidents and in juries it is unnecessary for me to say this—but to those who have never been slowed down, let me tell you that you may feel sorry for the other guy but until you walk with his crutch, you never know the frustrated feeling. How ever, I think sometimes these things happen for a reason and slowing down gives one a chance to get a little per- spective—and sort out the things of real value from the trash. INCLUDES INSINUATION ANO MAINTENANCE. NORTHWEST Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 NATURAL GAS 3123 Broadway, N.E. — Salem Santiam Rebekahs Welcome Member Myrtle Hellman was wel comed as a new member into Santiam Rebekah lodge at ceremonies held Wednesday evening at the lodge hall. She is formerly of Yucca Rebekah lodge in Victorville, California. Santiam members voted to sponsor a princess and enter a float in the annual 4th of July parade in Mill City. Mel ody Barnhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnhardt was selected for the honor. The Rebekahs and Oddfel lows will again serve a pan cake breakfast before the an nual Whitewater Challenge on Memorial Day. Delegates appointed to at tend the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon at Grants Pass in May were Antonia Thomas and Ruby Brisbin. Alternates were Ida Fleetwood and Ann Primeau. Presiding during the busi ness session Wednesday was Irene Lewin, noble grand. Following the business meeting refreshments were served by Gertrude Weidman and Carmen Barnhardt. Lynda Lindemann Marries David Tunnell LYONS—Miss Lynda Linde mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindemann of Lyons, became the bride of David Tunnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tunnell, also of Lyons, at Elko, Nevada at the Court House on Saturday, April 1. Miss Lindemann wore a white knit suit with a green orchid corsage. Their attend ants were her brother, Rich ard Lindemann and Mr. Tun nell’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Mar lene Tunnell. A wedding din- RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS your name on it. IT I Woinank Page. There is one gal here in town that never lets anything get her down—and like every- one else she has no doubt had things that could have, Also, something that a lot of people may not know—she made news quite a number of years ago all over the nation. I am speaking of Irene Podrabsky who was featured in Ripley’s Believe It or Not (Remember when?). Then known as Irene Palon (before Arey caught up with her) she was quite a basketball player at Scio high school and nad scored 346 points in Rambo Honored On 60th Wedding Anniversary Members of Santiam Re bekah lodge and other friends honored Mrs. Walter Olm stead on the occasion of her 60th wedding anniversary, Tuesday, April 4th. Mr. Olmstead was unable to be present for the Recep tion at the lodge hall because of poor health. Mrs. Olmstead was escorted to the center of the lodge hall by Claude Lewin, noble grand of the IOOF order. She was presented a corsage and a lovely “wedding” veil of net and flowers placed on her head. Mrs. Claude Lewin, noble grand read a prayer and later many old time songs were sung by those present with Mrs. Walter Brisbin at the piano. Decorations in the hall and dining room were attractively arranged and a large anniver sary cake, punch, and coffee were served. Furnishing entertainment for the evening were several tables of cards in play and a table of Bingo. New Club Formed In Lyons Area A group of women in the Lyons, Mehama and Mill City area have formed a Lyon’s Junior Women’s Club. The club is to unite women between the ages of 18 and 40, who enjoy putting their talent and time to work for causes that benefit their fam ilies and communities, and to gain new friendships. Members of the Lebanon Junior Women’s Club have met with the women to help them organize. The Lyons Junior Women will be a mem ber of the Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs, which has 83 clubs in Oregon. Mrs. Walter Rich of Port land is President of Oregon Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Richard Schaefer of Leb anon is Oregon Junior Di rector. Women of the area inter ested in becoming Charter Members of the group may contact Mrs. Robert Franklin, Lyons. F. H. A. Girls Attend Golden Wedding 22nd Annual Meeting To Be Observed On Friday, March 31, F.H.A. members Susan Deuber and Janet Schulz travelled to Cor vallis with their advisor, Mrs. Charlene Slack, to attend the 22nd Annual State Meeting. Theme for the two day meet ing was Space Age F.H.A. Friday afternoon the girls heard Mrs. Joan Wood and Mrs. Priscilla Crabtree speak on “Leisure Time—Construc tive Time.” Later on speeches were heard entitled “Every one Else Is Not Doing It” From a and “Plain Talk — Pocketbook.” The girls re turned Saturday afternoon from a very rewarding time. By Clarence Reeds Of interest to Mill City friends will be the Golden Wedding Reception to be giv en for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed by their children Sun day at Silverton. Friends ot tne couple are invited to attend the recep tion which will be held at Silverton Methodist Church from 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. Mrs. Reed (Elga Hawkins) was raised in Mill City and has kept in touch with her friends here through the years. New Assortment of Buttons Handbags . Ada’s Needle Shop Phone 897-2141 227 S. W. Broadway Mill City SPRING CONDITIONS YOUR CAR Our experienced mechanics spot the trouble before expensive damage sets in. We assure top performance with the best of tools, and materials. Fast Service, Too! Have a Check-Up Today. • Exhaust System • Transmission Maintenance • Complete Tune-Up • Steering Check • Wheel Alignment 12 games. She has a number of clippings on the pictured APPEARANCE article and said at the time ner was served at the Ranch Our Body Shop can make your Car Sparkle she had letters from people all over the country. Well, no Inn at 8:00 p.m. with New Life. Leaving for Elko Friday wonder—thats really rolling morning for the wedding with ’em in. Miss Lindemann were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred This is the time of year Lindemann, Mr. and Mrs. when people get out their Richard Lindemann of Lyons, travel folders or at least Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer THINK about where they of Sublimity, and Mr. and hope to be spending a quiet Mrs. John Tunnell attended (?) vacation this summer. from Elko. STAYTON OREGON Camping—so called, has be The young couple are both graduates of Stayton Union come one of the most popular Phone 769-2126 ways to spend the summer. High School and he is now In fact some who actually employed with Stromberg live in even smaller areas Telephone company at Elko. spend a considerable amount of time “camping out” and driving to and from work, What a difference now than the way it used to be. Getting back to nature now may find you listening to the camper next door rockin’ and rollin’ with a transistor — even though you are 50 miles from electricity. Then there is the status symbol — a portable TV. Yep, that’s the life, sit ting around the campfire and PERSONAL STATIONERY watching Bonanza. Then there are folding LETTERHEADS chairs, hiking shoes, electric lanterns, air mattresses, ice chests and camping fees! Oh ENVELOPES well, I can hear the younger generation saying—you mean thete was another way? Guess this must be old age catching up with me—it’s i easier to remember something that happened years ago than what I did last week. 'GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET ENCLOSURES On the lighter side, there was this woman whose hus- band was an extreme hypo-I chondriac, and she had just about reached the end of her patience. Thinking of some sure-fire method of curing him she ( decided to pretend to be ill herself, hoping he might be come so concerned about her that he would forget his own ailments. One eveniog she greeted him with a recital of I how miserable she felt. The husband was very quiet through dinner and the wife elatedly thought her ruse was working But she was soon to be disillusioned "I don't know what’s wrong with me.” he groaned. “I | think I must be coming down with what you’ve got." • I BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 Mill Oregon