Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1967)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1967 CITY ENTERPRISE THE MILL P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Paqe. Mill City, Ore. 97360 Published at .Mill City, Marion Coenty, 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 will, 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. Subscription Kates Marion-Linn Counties, per year --------------------------- .$3.50 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ----------------- -$4.00 Outside Oregon, per year— ------------------------------- $4-50 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER A C(^TI^N Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 I Garden Club To Have Gift Exchange December 7th The Mill City Garden club met Thursday at 10 a. m. at Editor and Publisher the Gates Clubhouse. Mrs. DON W. MOFFATT .Society and News Editor i Dellis Hince presided at the GOLDIE RAMBO .... Printer business meeting. DAVE WARDE The group voted to have a CORRESPONDENTS gift exchange at the Decem ................... Boots Champion ber 7 meeting which will be Detroit-Idanha .......................... Janet Lewis at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Gates---------- ..............................Rose Cree Corning. The gifts are to cost MUI City ----- .......................... Eva Bressler SI. Lyons---------- Merle Teeters • Jean Roberts The club also voted to char Mehama____ ter a bus to attend the Christ mas show in Portland on Fri day, December 1 at the Hilton Hotel. Those wishing to at tend are asked to make re servations with Mrs. Else Al Cut Flowers, Plants, Dish Gardens, len 897-2710 at once so tickets may be purchased before the Glassware, Permanent Flower November 15 deadline. After the Carden club members , Arrangements. have made their reservations the public is invited. FLOWERS by WIRE SERVICE Following a sack lunch, 230 N.E. 4th Street dessert was served by Mrs. Phone 897-2452 Mill City Charles Dolezal, Jr., Mrs. Else Allen and Mrs. Martin Hansen. The tables and rooms were attractively decorated with the Thanksgiving motif. In the afternoon, Mrs. Anna Freitag from Jeffer son gave a demonstration on Holiday arrangements. Attending were Mrs. Otto Weidman, Mrs. Hugh John ston, Mrs. Glen Julian, Mrs. Mary Crust, Mrs. Jim Grant, Mrs. Ruth TerLouw, Mrs. Ca therine Blazek, Mrs. Lydia Vinton, Mrs. Elmer Stewart, Mrs. Hattie Cole, Mrs. Mar garet Rush, Mrs. Leland Kap- linger, Mrs. Tena Graham, Mrs. Eva Bressler. Mrs. Lu cille Huber, Mrs. Mrs. Kath leen Manning, Mrs. Ruth Mc Combs, Mrs. William Pen nick, Mrs. Glen Henness, Mrs. Paul Brady, Mrs. Anita Wil liams, and Mrs. Sue Lewellen, and members Mrs. Isabell Heller. Mrs. Clyde Phillips, Mrs. Charlie French, Mrs. Ar thur Hedge. Sr., Mrs. Charles Dolezal, Jr.. Mi’s. Dellis Save money all day long. Call anywhara In the Hince, Mrs. Hollis Tumidge, continental U.S. and talk three minutes sta- Mrs. Lowell Cree, Mrs. Dar- tion-to station for one dollar or toss plus tax. w i n Raines, Mrs. Martha Richardson, Mrs. Al Yankus, Mrs. Martin Hansen, Mrs. Frank Baechler, Mrs. Else Allen, Mrs. Faye Verbeck and Mrs. Nell DeWitt. ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Brunner's Flowers and Gifts for long distance calling Valley Telephone Co Serving Mill City, Aumsville, Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Kindergarten Has Hallowe'en Party GATES—The Kindergarten class in Gates, taught by Mrs. George Stafford, held its Hallowe’en party Tuesday, October 31. _ Recitations and songs were given by the children. Mothers who served the cupcakes and cider were Mrs. Billie Porter. Mrs. Anita Williams Mrs. Sharon Wal czak, and Mrs. Mary Wright. Other mothers present were Judy Holman, Mrs. Sharon Harrison, Mrs. Jackie Krieg er, Mrs. Kathy Fuller, Mrs. Mary Lou Peterson, Mrs. Ha zel Gabriel, Mrs. Deloris Gil lenwater, Mrs. Arlene Taylor, Mrs. Shirley Hoover, Mrs. Alice Rice, Mrs. Beverly Mc- Call, Mrs. Margie Wagner, Mrs. Carol Smith, Mrs. Ruth Hurst and Mrs. Emerson. Children who entertained were: Susan Wright, Billy McCall, Sharon McCall, Erica Peterson, Greg Harrison, Laurie Holman, Russell Cof fin, Tim Gillenwater, Elaine Hoover, Debbie Golden, Ton ya Porter, Wanda Walczak, Pamela Smith, Danny Rice, Robert Hurst, John Taylor, Thomas Williams, Ginger Ga- briel, Becky Fuller, Lori Krie- ger, Randy Hutchinson and Master Emerso^. Card Club Meets at Boroughs Home Mon. Margaret Boroughs enter tained members of the Round Robin Pinochle club Monday evening at her home, serving a dessert before the three tables of pinochle were in play. The Boroughs home was at tractively decorated with arrangements of fall flowers and the Thanksgiving theme was used for table favors. Guests for the evening were Marilynne Drynan and Wil ma Moore. Tearly Muir, who has been ill for the past sever al weeks, was at the party for a short time, eating re freshments with the ladies. She said they would probably be moving to Salem later in the month. Winning high prize Mon day evening was Irene Po- drabsky with Wilma Moore receiving pinochle and Eve lyn Davis, low. The next party will be No- vember 20 at the home of Frances Alban. Gladys Lake Entertains For Marie Ettinger IF YOU COUVERT TO ELECTRIC HEIT. WELL DUNCE IT. 1 ■ Converting to electric heat can be at easy as one, two, three. One. we’ll finance the equipment. Two, we ll finance insulation if you need it. Three, we'll finance necessary wiring. Don't need heat? How about built-in electric appliances .. . we con finance these, too. Charge up to $1200, take up to 60 months to pay. No down payment. Don't wait any longer. Ask your electrical contractor or dealer about Pacific Power's easy pay financing. MCIRC POWER Dishong-Brown Rites Solemnized At Corvallis Church Miss Kathryn Irene Dlsh- ong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dishong became the bride of Monty Hugh Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Friday, No vember 3. The First Baptist church in Corvallis was the setting for the ceremony with Dr. John Houser officiating at the 8 p. m. rites. The church was decorated with baskets of white chry santhemums with tall white tapers in the candelabra on the altar. Organist was Gary Kibble of Salem with Clarence Bar ker singing, “Because” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.” The attractive bride was gowned in a white satin gown in Old Colonial style. Her waist length veil was caught in a single white rose at the crown. Her bouquet was white chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attendant was her sister, Miss Delores Dishong.. She was gowned in a green satin dress with matching color shoes with a headpiece of green net centered with a rose. Her bouquet was made from yellow spider mums and matching streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Ka thy Kelle, Miss Kathy Bor oughs and Miss Claudia Hay den, all former schoolmates of the bride at Santiam High school in Mill City. Their orange-toned gowns were floor length, made with em pire waistline. They carried roses centered in orange net. Junior attendants included Debbie Ellis, who was flow er girl, wearing a green satin dress styled similar to the honor attendant. Ring bear er was Mark Ellis. They are niece and nephew of the groom. Best man for the groom was Donald Brown and ush ers were Carl Carpenter, Jim Freeman and Steve Nicol aides. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Dishong wore an orange toned dress with copper col ored accessories. Her corsage was yellow carnations. Mrs. Brown wore a green dress and matching accessor ies. Her corsage was orange toned carnations. A reception was held im mediately following the cere mony at the church social room with Mrs. Barbara Thomas cutting the bride’s cake, assisted by Mrs. Beverly Brown. Pouring were Miss Jan Henderson and Mrs. Mary Carpenter. Decorations in the social room were in tones of orange and gold with the serving table centered with a large wedding cake decorated with Fall colors. For the wedding trip to Vancouver, B. C. the bride donned a suit of gold and green tweed with matching accessories. The young couple will live in Corvallis where both are employed. Mrs. Gladys Lake entertain- at her home Tuesday morning at a 10 o’clock cof fee honoring Mrs. Marie Et tinger of Medford, who with her husband is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ettinger. Mrs. Ettinger is a member of Reams Chapter No. 66 OES of Medford and guests at the coffee were members of Mari lyn Chapter No. 145. Mrs. Elsie Völkel assisted Mrs. Lake in serving. Present were Mrs. Ettinger. Mrs. Bill Hirte, Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mrs. Tena Graham. Mrs. Charlie French, Mrs. Merle Garton. Mrs. Sylvia Duncan. Mrs. Lowell Cree. Mrs. Verne Clark, Mrs. Al Yankus, Mrs. lack Gulliford. Mrs. Leola Delker. Mrs, Walter Brisbin. Mrs. Veryl Hoover. Mrs. El- Women's Volleyball de Völkel and Mrs. Gladys Teams Play in Lake. Bid or Bunch Club Officers Nominated For Second Time at Santiam Rebekahs Officers were nominated for the second time Wednesday evening at Santiam Rebekah lodge for the ensuing year with Blanche Syverson again nominated for noble grand; Bessie Jobe, vice-grand; Ann Primeau, recording secretary; Toni Thomas, financial sec retary and Dasiy Geddes, treasurer. Nominations were closed and election will be held Nov. 15. There were a number of in vitations received to attend other lodges with a number of members planning on at tending. Eva Rebekah lodge at Stayton will observe their 70th birthday on November 14 and Ideal lodge of Turner will have a Friendship night Nov ember 15. There was a small turn-out of members at the Wednes day evening meeting of San tiam due to illness. Tuesday November 7 was announced as a work day for Three Link members with a pot luck lunch to be served at the hall at noon. Following the business meeting refreshments were served by Alta Bodeker and Eva Bressler. The tables were attractively arranged with autumn flowers and leaves. Mrs. J. MacGregor Entertains at Coffee For Newcomer Mrs. John MacGregor en tertained Thursday morning with a "Get-acquainted cof fee’ for Mrs. Ray Welstad. They ait’ new-comers to the area with Mr. Welstad em ployed at Detroit dam, trans ferred here from North Da kota. He is an electrician. Those invited to the coffee included Mrs. Roy Epperson, Mfc. Charles Wirkkala, Mrs. Bob Chichester, Mrs. James Siegfried, Mrs. Loren Holman, Mrs. Glen Humes, Mrs. Mike Wilson, Mrs. Jim Olson, Mrs. Don Carlson, Mrs. Fred Gut- tu, Mrs. Edsel Croan, Mrs. Bill Shuford, Mrs. Ed Atche- son, Mrs. Ken Burke and Mrs. Bob Taylor. Free Methodist Church To Have Missionary Rally The Mill City Free Metho dist Church will hold a Mis sionary rally on November 12 at the Church which is locat ed on Hiway 22 east of town. Mrs. Margaret Collett will be the speaker and will show slides of her work in Africa. She will also be present at the Sunday morning and evening worship services that day. Barbara Davidson The Rev. John DeMain will Honored With Shower conduct the services. The interested public is in At Stewart Home Mrs. Gordon Davidson was vited to attend. honored with a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Charley Stewart Wednesday evening. The Stewart home was ar ranged throughout with the Stork motif in colors of pink and white. The serving table was centered with a pink and white floral arrangement flanked by tall pink tapers. Dishes of bon-bons, shaped in “baby items” such as bootees, caps, diapers and such creat Community ed conversation pieces. Baby bingo was played with a nmber of the ladies Calendar of Events present winning prizes. Those attending or sending gifts in cluded, Betty Klutke, Velma Wednesday, November 8— Cribbs, Esther Stafford, Sheri Order of Rainbow for Girls Spurgeon, Mary Gresham, at hall, 7:30. Mary Toman, Gloria Goforth, Sunnie Chance. Thora Smith, Thursday, November 9— Barbara Duvall, Goldie Ram bo, Helen Bennett, Ernestine PTA ham dinner at Mill McClennan, Barbara Thomas, City Grade School gym. 5:30 Lois Scott, Maude Flatman, to 7:30. IOOF lodge at hall 8 p. m. Lorrain Mills, Betty Berg, Rose Cree, Wanda Richards, Friday, November 10— Marlena Severs. Esther Cline, Edna Lady, Della Sims, FHA Donkey Basketball game Blanche Syverson, Mrs. Will at High School Gym at 7:30. iam Davidson, Sandy David Saturday, November 11— Veteran’s Day. son and the hostess, Mrs. Stewart. Monday, November 13— Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $3.50 Per Year Marilyn Chapter No. 145 OES will meet Monday even ing, November 13 at 8 P. M. GATES — The Willing with the newly-elected Worker’s club held their re worthy matron, Mabel Yank gular meeting of the month us, presiding. at the Gates home of Mrs. Walter Brisbin Wednesday Sponsored as a public service afternoon with 15 members in attendance. Follow ing refreshments, going-away gifts were pre sented to club members, Mrs. Ida Golder and her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Fry of Detroit, J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis who moved to Salem. Owners The group is planning to visit the Marian Home in Phone 897-2660 Sublimity next week and Mill City, Oregon take gifts to the residents. Mrs. Walter Brisbin Hosts Detroit Club HILL INSURANCE AGENCY Donkey Basketball Mill City Monday Mill City Women’s Volley- Meets at Pearce Home bal team played the Lyons Members of the Bid or Bunch Pinochle club were en tertained Monday evening by Shirley Pearce at her home. She served a dessert before the four tables of cards were in play. Jean Rosamond, a former club member was welcomed back to the group. She re places Judy Ragsdale, who resigned because of a busy work schedule and a recent illness. Winning high Monday ev ening was Edna Lady with Betty Pittam winning both low and pinochle. The next party will be No vember 20 at the home of Mrs. Pittam. team Monday night in Mill City. This was the first game that either of the teams had played this year outside of practice. Mill City won three of the five games played. Those on the Mill City team were: Shirley Sharp, Bever ly Sullivan. Berniece Evans. Cheryl Chailender, Virginia Blackburn. Juanita Emerson. Doris Williams. Doris Mon son, Shirley Bradley. Myra Mumev and Rosie Cupps. If the number following your name on The En terprise label reads 11-67 it's time to send Why don't you subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise. a check for renewal. Second Half Men Faculty vs. Varsity S Friday, November 17 Game Starts at 7:30 At Santiam High School Gym, Mill City Admission: Adults $1 - Students 50c Under 12 25c - Family Ticket $3.00 Come Out For a Night of Fun
