Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1968)
2—*Bie Mill City Enterprise, TTiursday, Feb. 22, 1968 Married Saturday Wamarii, Pacf/e Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Valentine Dinner Honors Rainbow Fathers-Daughters Add a touch of telephone convenience to your kitchen Today's telephones come in models that will fit anywhere in your kitchen. They come in colors you like, too. Call our business office and ask them to send out a color or two. Valley Telephone Co. Serving Mill City, Aumsville, Detroit-Idanha, 8ilverton, Turner Engagement Told Reba Miller Marries Donald Cloyd Sat. Feb. 10 at Stayton The annual Father-daughter The Calvary L u t h e ra n dinner for Rainbow girls and Church was the setting Satur their Masonic fathers was day, February 10 for the wed held at the IOOF hall on Val ding of Miss Reba Louise Mil entine’s evening with Rain ler to Donald Michael Cloyd. bow mother’s and Eastern She is the daughter of Mr. Star members cooking the din and Mrs. Fred Miller of Idan ner. Mrs. Walter Rue headed ha and he is the son of Mr. the arrangements for the din and Mrs. Donald Cloyd of Sal ner. em. Miss Darlene Rue is Worthy The Rev. Paul Emmel of- Advisor of Rainbow for the | ficiated at the 4 o’clock cere- spring term and presided at I mor.y with the bride using the meeting following the din colors appropriate to the Val ner! The “Dads” also attend entine season, burgundy and ed this meeting. I pink. Verne Clark was named The bride, escorted to the “Rainbow Dad” by the girls. altar by her father, was love He is Worshipful master of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Staf ly in a gown of lace and or the Masonic lodge. ford are announcing the en ganza fashioned with a scal The girls drew names for gagement of their daughter, loped lace bodice and long Secret Dads and the ones Miss Elaine Stafford to Pat sleeves. Her Watteau train fell they had the past year were rick William Moore, son of from the shoulders and was revealed. Both the girls and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. of silk illusion held in place their adopted Fathers ex Moore. by a lace headpiece. changed gifts Wednesday ev Both young people are 1967 Her flowers were pink rose buds arralnged in a heart ening. graduates of Santiam High Mrs. Don Carlson, mother school with Miss Stafford now shape. advisor for the girls said attending Central Oregon Col Miss Joy Mennis was Maid their next regular meeting lege. Mr. Moore attended Van of honor and she wore a gown would be February 28. derbilt College in Nashville made empire style with a Tennessee and will enter OSU burgundy velvet bodice with a light pink crepe skirt. She for the spring term. carried a single pink mum. Laura Wilson Hosts No date has been set for Bridesmaids were Miss Mad- the wedding. Jayceette Meeting alyn Smith and Miss Kathy Reeves and they were gown Laura Wilson entertained ed the same as the maid of members of the Jayceette at honor but carried one pink her home Thursday evening long stemmed rose. when the forthcoming fash Candlelighters were Anita ion show was the main topic Hill and Pam Cloyd. of discussion. The Pep club Flower girl was Judy Ro- at Santiam High school is as ten and ringbearer was Brad sisting with the show which Knapp. Ushers were Bob will be held at the school, Miller, brother of the bride February 22. LYONS — Miss Vicki Ann The Jayceettes will nomi Grosso and Kenneth Dale and Clint Cloyd, brother of nate officers at their March Champ exchanged their wed the groom. Standing with the groom as 7 meeting and Shirley Car ding vows at a very pretty ver was welcomed into the winter wedding Saturday Best man was John Cloyd, his brother from Salem. club Thursday evening. night February 17, at the Cal An interesting program had vary Lutheran church in Stay Following the wedding a been arranged for the even ton, with Rev. Paul Emmel Reception was held at the ing with the young ladies performing the 7 o’clock cere Church with Mrs. Howard “giving and receiving” facials mony before an altar of bas Dean and Mrs. Al Lemberger which wt>re demonstrated by kets of yellow and bronze pouring and Mrs. Sam Leff ler. cutting the cake. Pam Sherwooa. They said it Chrysanthemums. For going away the bride was sort of anti-climax to The bride is the daughter of have their skin all in top Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grosso donned a blue linen dress condition for a “night out”, of Lyons and the bridegroom with a blue and white plaid only to have to go home fol the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale coat. Her accessories were blue. lowing the meeting. Champ of Mehama. Following the wedding trip Door prize was won during The bride escorted down to the coast the young couple the evening by Nancy Girod. the aisle on the arm of her The hostess served refresh father, wore a white lace cage are now at home at Mapleton where the groom is employed ments to those attending. style gown fashioned with a by a logging company. scalloped neckline and scal loped lace train enhanced Music Festival Set with satin trim. Her shoulder Suzy Stewart Hosts For February 29 length pouff veil was held in Bid or Bunch Club The annual Capitol Confer place by a headpiece of lily ence Music Festival will be of the valley, She carried a Monday Evening Suzy Stewart entertained held February 29 at 8 p. m. at bouquet of yellow roses. Maid of honor was Miss Hel the members of the Bid or three host schools. Section A, which includes en Grosso sister of the bride. Bunch club at her home Mon Santiam High school, Stay She wore a princess style day evening. There was one ton High, Scio High and Re floor length dress of loden guest, Bobbi Budlong, who gis will be held at Regis High green velvet. Bridesmaids replaced Esther Cline for the school. Spencer Hillesland, were Miss Renee Champ, sis evening. She is reported to be music director at Santiam ter of the bridegroom, Miss ill with pneumonia. said the Festival this year Sharon Olson and Miss Shar Rilla Shaffer won the high should be one of the best ev on Spellmeyer. They wore prize; Darlene Ruby, pinochle princess style dresses of mint and Linda Bastuscheck, low. er presented. Mrs. Stewart served re There will be band and green crepe with loden green choral numbers from the in velvet bodice and carried bou freshments to the 16 ladies dividual schools and also quets of bronze chrysanthe before the evening of cards. The next meeting will be massed numbers including the mums. Best man for Mr. Champ March 4 at the home of Mary famed Washington Post March which will be directed was Ron Bethell. Groomsman Wright. by Mr Hillesland. Dave Doer- was Darrel Tietze and ushers ksen of Salem will direct the were Steve Philippi and Roy Lou MacGregor Hosts ce Longfellow. grand finale. A reception followed in the Round Robin Club church parlor. Cutting and serving the cake were Mrs. Monday Evening Don Vanderpoole, cousin of Lou MacGregor entertained Community the bride and Mrs. Donna As members of the Round Rob mussen. Presiding at the in pinochle club and guests Calendar of Events punch bowl was Mrs. William at her home Monday evening. Carter and pouring the coffee Her home was -attractively was Mrs. E. F. Bourg, aunt decorated with arrangements of the bride. of pussywillows and daffodils Wednesday, February 21— For their wedding trip adding a nice contrast to the Santiam Rebekah lodge at along the Oregon Coast, the rainy weather outside. hall 8 p. m. new Mrs. Champ wore a moss Mrs. MacGregor served green suit. Upon their return cherry pie before the evening Thursday, February 22— IOOF lodge at hall 8 p. m. the young couple will make of cards, using the patriotic Jaycees at JC hall 8 p m. their home in Salem. motif in her table favors. Lions Auxiliary at La Dell Guests for the evening Metteer home 8 p. m. were Anne Hovey, Wilma Fred Duffys Honor Ragsdale and Pauline Jones. Monday, February 26— Linda Ohmart on Winning high prize was Gol Lions club dinner meeting at die Rambo with Mabel Yan- Birthday Anniversary hall 8:30 p. m. kus winning pinochle and Mrs Douglas (Linda) Oh Marie Stewart, low. Wednesday, February 28— mart was honored on the oc The next party will be Order of Rainbow for girls casion of her 21st birthday March 4 with the place to be at hall 7:30 p. m. anniversary at the home of announced at a later date. Sponsored as a public service her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy on Sunday. The traditional birthday cake and ice cream were serv ed following the dinner Those present besides the Duffys were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oh mart and Jon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimmel - Bud Davis Ken Corning. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heller. Mrs Lena Owners Poff Raymond Duffy and Lin Phone 897-2345 da Ohmart from Salem Doug ’The discontent of our win Mill City, Oregon las Ohmart has recently en ters is shoveling snow." tered the service. Grosso-Champ Rites At Calvary Lutheran Church Saturday HILL INSURANCE AGENCY The Calvary Lutheran Church of Stayton was the setting Saturday at 4 o’clock in the afternoon for the wedding of Miss Reba Miller, bride elect of Michael Cloyd of Salem. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Idanha and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cloyd of Salem. The young couple is making their home at Mapleton where Mr. Cloyd is employed as a logger. Miss Miller is a 1967 graduate of Detroit school. RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS Goldie Rambo Well, the paper is out for another week — Valentine’s Day has passed. Our great State of Oregon is another year older—and aren’t we all. For a time last week we weren’t sure about getting the paper out as a “pot” went out on one of our Linotypes but our ingenious Boss kept things hot with a propane torch until the electrician ar rived. Brace yourself for a rugged March—according to my cal endar there were about 11 days without rain; not only that but the sun was out EV ERY day and it felt like spring. It’s cloudy today (Fri day) so anything can happen —hut the Lord willing hope the snow stays off until after March 2. Driving home from Mount Angel last Sunday we were listening to the radio— a nice variation from TV I may add, and a forum was being held on the use of drugs by young people. I listened for a few miles but some of the things they were relating were worse than the blood curdling murd er mysteries I read. When one realizes that some of our youngsters get on these drugs just as a lark—and then they are “hooked”—it makes any one feel very helpless. I do think education in both the home and schools on this subject is bound to help—I doubt if any normal young person viewing the films on use of LSD for instance, would fail to have It impress ed on them quite heavily. There has been considerable talk lately of legalizing mar ijuana or at least making it a misdemeanor instead of a felony. I think it would be a great mistake because the use of marijuana is too often just a stepping stone to using a stronger and more dangerous drug. When some of our col lege professors use it how ever. and the students know it—what does a poor parent do to cope with the situation? Speaking of being hooked I ran across a little poem the other day that was written specifically for people that wanted to give up smoking hut it could easily be applied to ANYTHING that one wish ed to achieve: Did is a word of achievement; Won’t is a word of retreat Might is a word of bereave ment. Can’t is a word of defeat. Ought is a word of duty. Try is a word of each hour. Will is a word of beauty Can is a word of power. So you think it’s corny- well husk it and use it any way! The Camp Fire Girls and little Bluebirds have been busy lately—and very much excited too—about their Date with Dad—the annual dinner they have with their fathers. They are a wonderful group of kids and the leaders and parents that take time to help with their activities should certainly be commended. Once a person has had a group of these happy young sters it is a never-to-be-forgot ten experience. Nelda John son and I had the pleasure of working with Camp Fire and Bluebirds when our daugh ters were small—now married and about to be! Of course they used to drive us to dis traction sometimes but we loved them anyhow. Just like the Boy Scouts and all youth groups I think any child that has the oppor tunity to be a part of their activities is the better for it. I notice that most judges a- gree that children having pro grams of this type in their backgrounds end up less fre quently in juvenille courts. I just want to mention one more thing that the Camp Fire girls have been doing as a service project locally and that is sending cards which they have made to folks that are ill or shut-ins unable to get out except on rare occas- sions. I hope the youngsters grow up to ALWAYS think of others. It is the time of year when most people are sharpening their pencils and with a frown and a sigh get to work on their income taxes. It seems that we always complain a- bout them one way or an other. If you make too much money—tax is too high of if you don’t make ENOUGH money the tax is even worse. T ike the Denver tax expert who leceived a call from a woman who asked, "How much tax is due on $75.000 in come? About $41.180. not counting deductions, she was told "Well, what about $150.- 000?” she asked. The bill jumped to $101.980. “Thanks for your help,” she «aid. “I’m just deciding wheth er to buy one or two tickets on the Irish Sweepstakes.’’ Subscribe to The Mill Gty Enterprise $3.50 per Year ♦
