Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1967)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 22, 1967 DeFrates Honored With Farewell Party At Geo. Davis Home Ch« Bibl» The joy of the Lord is your strength. —(Neh 8:10) As we approach our senior years, we should continue to enjoy the breath in us that God has given, and to live happily and joyously. We too are children of God, and when our minds are filled with the thought of happy life is for living then we refuse to give way to negative opinions or appearances. Through prayer we keep in tune with the heal ing power of God. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis were hosts Wednesday even ing for a neighborhood patio party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeFrates. They will be leaving soon for Molalla, their former home, after living here for a number of years. Mr. De Frates has served as custod ian at the grade school. The attractively arranged serving table at the Davis home was centered with an appropriately decorated cake. Mr. and Mrs. DeFrates were presented with a guest book and several shrubs for their new home. Lt -J n L Rainy-Day Worries Here He’s under The Travelers umbrella that provides complete insurance protection for your family, your home and your car. Let us put you under The Travelers umbrella, the modern, economical way to weather life’s storms. For details call -i Hill Insurance Agency J. C. KIMMEL — BUD DAVIS, Owners Phone 897-2660 Womank Pape Goldie Rambo, Roman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Lorie Urban Honored Jayceettes Meet With Party at Park At Shirley Hoover On Eighth Birthday Mrs. Larry Urban honored her daughter, Lorie on the oc Home Thursday casion of her eighth birthday anniversary Wednesday, June 14 at Fishermen’s Bend park. Games were played and prizes were won by Laurie Stange, Ronnie Rice and Mike Pyle. Assisting Mrs. Urban with the party were Mrs. Dick Syverson, Mrs. Pete Harris, Mrs. Jim Quarry, Mrs. Floyd Blackburn and Mrs. Bill Stange. Refreshments were served and party favors received by the little guests. Those at- tnding were: Eric, Dana, Kurt and Elsa Syverson; Mike and Debbie Golden; Treva and Teresa Whisenhunt; Mike and Wade Pyle; Valerie and George Hiebert; Becky and Renee Music; Dan Sims; Ricky Hostettler; Natalie Wills; Susan Henness; Phyl lis Kenline; Denise and Jan ice Muise; Sandra Craig, Roy Blackburn, Francine and Charlotte Tethrou, Cindy Savage, Rhonda Meader, Lynn Bodeker, Ronnie Rice, Tony Trout, Laurie and Nan- cv Stange, Bernice Thomas, John Blumenstein, Bobby Taylor and Linda Jacquinet. The Mill City Jayceettes met Thursday at the home of Shirley Hoover when plans were discussed on the booth they will have on July 4th. The young women plan a ba zaar in the fall and they will have some of the items on display at their booth. Ad vance orders will be taken. The watering schedule for the shrubs at the city center, a Jayceette project, was an nounced by the president, Louann Goffin. The Kiddies parade will be formed in front of the Post Office building the morning of July 4th and youngsters are asked to be early as judg ing will take place prior to the parade. The Jayceettes sponsor the parade. Jah Waikart will be honor ed with a coffee Thursday at the home of Joyce Trout as she and her husband will be leaving soon for their new home at Walla Walla, Wn. Mrs. Hoover was named treas urer to replace Mrs. Waikart’s unexpired term. The Jaycette float is being built at the Trout home and a work night was scheduled. Mrs. Hoover served refresh Trained people are graduat ment at the close of the even ing from Goodwill Industries ing. all year around, not just in June. Handicapped workers graduate from Goodwill when Mrs. Bob Freres Wins they have learned a job skill and good work habits. Help Goodwill help the handicap Long Drive at Santiam Mrs. Robert Freres won the ped by hiring handicapped long drive at Santiam Golf qualified workers. course Tuesday morning. She was also a K P winner along Mrs. Virgil Shuetz. Too Late to Classify with Low gross winner was Mrs. Robert Franz with 41 and FOR SALE—7’x8’ Aluminum Mrs. Hardie Phillips won low garage door .Complete with net with 30. Also winning the fittings. $25. Phone 897- long drive was Mrs. Del 2856. 26 Emory. The Albany golf club mem bers visited in Stayton Tues day morning and played on the Santiam course. NOW OPEN Montgomerys to Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mont gomery will observe their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception to be held on Sun day, June 25 at their Stay ton home at 525 Myrtle Ave. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the event which will be from 2 until 5 P. M. Giving the reception are the couples daughter, Mrs. Haman Shelton and their grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery were married June 25, 1917 at Vancouver, Wash., and have lived in the Stayton- Scio area since their marri age. Mr. Montgomery holds a longtime record of employ ment, working with Lulay Brothers Lumber Company since 1926. The couple request that there be no gifts. Bible School Has Successful Two Weeks Program The 1967 Vacation Bible School is over and it was reported that this was a re warding and challening time for both children and teach ers. During the two weeks a daily average attendance was 80 and some different feat ures were added this year. Among ihem was an exchange visit between the Junior Dpts. of the school and the school held at St. Catherine’s Catholic Church. This was an enlightening time of fellow ship for both groups, ably as sisted by Fr. Gearin, Sister Rebecca Mary and Sister Edna Marie. This year the mission giv ing supported the work of the I American Bible Society by contributing $39.38 toward it. The Bible Society is respon sible for many different trans lations of the Bible, distribu tion of Bibles to many lands, and like work. Mrs. Jack Meuser again told the continuing mission ary story each day and Mrs. Lee Carpenter handled the big job of refreshments for the children each day. Thanks is extended to the many peo ple who aui-av.'d cookies and paper cups. On the closing day of the school, June 16, each depart ment invited their parents and presented a short pro gram, and also displayed the craft work they had done dur ing the two weeks. The staff consisted of the following. Kindergarten, Mrs. William Shepherd, superin tendent; Mrs. Virgil Trout, Mrs. Gerald K. Gibson, Mrs. Les White, Mrs. Albin Cooper, Mrs. Sharon Hutchinson, Mrs. Bobbi Wiley, Mrs. Wilma Golden, and Miss Cindy Beth el. Primary Department, Miss Susann Heller, superintend ent; Mrs. Homer Gallion, Mrs. Don Dishong, Mrs. Glen Humes, Mrs. Darrell Bethel, with helpers, Miss Linda Cox and Mrs. Vern Peterman. Junior Department: Mrs. James Murray, superintend ent; Mrs. Rex Ohmart, Mrs. Roy Podrabsky, Miss Chris Story, Miss Cathy Story, Miss Sandra Cooper, Mrs. Jack Meuser, Miss Vadonda Ear hart, Miss Gloria Zegers, and Mrs. Don Williams. Junior High: Mrs. Lee Ly- ness, superintendent; Mrs. Herb Bastuscheck, Miss Alice Smith, Rev. Jack Meuser, Rev. Jim Murray, Miss Va donda Earhart and Mrs. Jack Meuser. The recreation committee was headed by Dick Berg and the helpers were Howard Ly- ness, Mark Meuser, Larry Eide, Susan Bethel and Debby Chance. School director was Mrs. James Murray who said she appreciated the fine as sistance this year. Hospital Auxiliary Style Show and Silver Tea Set for June 28 STAYTON—The largest so cial event of the coming week will be the Style Show and Silver Tea given by the San tiam Memorial Hospital Aux iliary on Wednesday, June 28 from 2 to 4 p. m. The affair will be held in the spacious gardens of the Mrs. Rex Kimsey home four east of Stayton. A fashion show by Hagen’s of Stayton will be held in the gardens. Heading the committee for the event are Mrs. John Ap ple, Mrs. Merton Cox, Mrs. Estelle Philippi, Mrs. Marg aret Phillipps and Mrs. Ercil Wilson. Mrs. Fred Wallace and Mrs. Lee Glidewell are in charge of decoration. The public is invited to at tend this benefit which is being held this year instead of the spring card party and fall supper of former years. Community Calendar of Events Saturday, June 24— Chamber of Commerce Boat Regatta Dance at Detroit School Gymnasium. Sunday, June 25— Detroit Lake Boat Regatta. Starts at 10 a. m. Sponsored as a public service HILL INSURANCE AGENCY J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis Owners Phone 897-2660 Mill City, Oregon THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Ore. 97360 Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It wili, however, reprint without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault. An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. Heated Swimming Pool THE HIGHWAYMAN INN Two good reasons why teens need their own telephone The reasons? A long suffering mother and father who want to talk once in a while. A teen telephone will help. Your teens may even want to earn theirs. Ask them. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Gates, Oregon Subscription Rates $3.50 Marion-Linn Counties, per year ............ Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year $4.00 .$4.50 Outside Oregon, per year.......................... DON W. MOFFATT .....Editor and Publisher Society and News Editor GOLDIE RAMBO .... ........................... Printer DAVE WARDS ... Valley Telephone Co. Serving Mill City, Aumsville, Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner CORRESPONDENTS i i Í Ü 1 Detroit-Idanha ...................... Boots Champion-Joyce Dewhurst Gates........................................... Janet Lewis Mill City ......-............ -.............................................. Rose Cree Lyons.............. ........................... .............. -........... Eva Bressler Mehama................................... Merle Teeters ■ Jean Roberts II J>l 'j What advantages does BankAmericard have over other credit plans? One of the major advantages is conven ience. Your BankAmericard is welcomed by over 10,000 business and service organizations in Oregon alone. In addi tion, it is accepted by thousands of mer chant members in the West, Hawaii and other parts of the nation. With Bank Americard, you can also get up to $300 in cash at any branch of your bank. And, the BankAmericard holder gets just one statement for all of his purchases and he writes iust one check to pay for them. Red Cross Swimming Lessons For All Ages Sign up at Pool Friday, June 23 Hours 12 Noon to 4 P. M. 5 until 9 P. M. Daily THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE eUMUMUIC« StRWCE CMHXUTNn 1M7 •»■Viet «UM 0WW0 IV HM*Mf«iCA MtVICt C0V
