Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1968)
Round Robin Club Has Three Links Club Meets Mrs. Ida Fleet wood enter Last Party of Season tained members of the Three J,inks club at her home on At Alban Home 2—The MUI City Enterprise, Thursday, May 23, 1968 WomafA PatfA Tuesday evening with Mrs. Albert Carr in charge of the business meeting. - The members voted to make hospital gowns for the Goldie Rambo, IOOF Home members in Portland. They are also col- lectnig towels and wash cloths for the home and will deliver the items soon. A box of “goodies” were i collected and sent to shut-ins I in town. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by the hotess to Mildred Carr, Daisy Geddes, Lettie Swan, LYONS —The Immaculate Toni Thomas, Ann Primeau, Rachel Olmstead, Blanche I Conception church in Stay- Syverson and Marie Stick ' ton was the setting for the I wedding of Miss Joyce Ann ney. The next meeting will be ,1 Scott, daughter of Mr. and June 11 at 1:30 at the home Mrs. Harley Scott of Lyons I and Stephen Jay Foltz, son of Lettie Swan. | of Mrs. Mary Nelson of Salem and Louis Foltz of Stayton on Saturday afternoon, with Father Lawrence Saalfeld performing the 2 o’clock ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with white calla lilies and pink weigela. Coming down the aisle on ! the arm of her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin shantung fashioned with A-line skirt and elbow length sleeves, enhanced with lace applique. A detachable train edged in the lace ap- i plique fell from bows at the I shoulders. Her shoulder- $2,500.00 Insurance I length nylon illusion veil | was caught to a chiffon rose $2,500.00 Medical Expense and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Franklin McDowell from Port Townsend, Wn., was her sisters’ matron of honor, and Mrs. Alan Jacoby, Miss Nikki Cruson and Miss Kathy Landwing were the bridesmaids. They all wore floor length dresses of lime green crepe fashioned empire style with front pleat to the See us for other amounts of coverage hemline. Their matching headpieces were caught to or different number of days. | short veils and they carried I nosegays of white chrysan- : themums. David Foltz stood with his brother as best man and ush- ers were Alan Jacoby, James J. C. Kimmel - Ed L. Davis, Owners Walker and Wally Humph Phone 897-2660 Mill City, Oregon reys Jr. • The wedding reception fol- The final party of the sea son for members of the Round Robin Pinochle c»ub was held at the home of Frances Alban Monday ev ening. The hostess used the Spring motif in her decorations for the tables even though the weather outside was any thing but springlike. Guests for the evening were Wilma Moore and Jes sie Bodeker. Winning high prize was Mrs. Bodeker with Alta Moffatt receiving both low and pinochle prizes. Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Scott-Foltz Wedding Held at Stayton Church Rebekah Princess Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Vacation Insurance Coverage from 3 to 180 Days for two weeks costs less Than a DOLLAR A Day Hill Insurance Agency Melody Barnhardt, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barnhardt has been selected by the Rebekah-Oddfellow lodges to represent them as their princess for the annual 4th of July celebration. She is a sophomore at Santiam high school this year. lowed at St. Mary’s school. Serving the coffee was Mrs. Verny Scott and presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Leonard Cruson. Cutting and serving the wedding cake was Mrs. Ralph Downer, as sisted by Mrs. Frank Crow thers. Others assisting were Deanna Scott, Laura Mc Dowell, Minda Foltz and Susan and Linda Crowthers. For their wedding trip to Victoria, B. C. the new Mrs. Foltz wore a yellow linen dress and coat ensemble with orange accessories. After May 26, the young couple will be at home at 2131 Center St. N. E. Salem. Mr. Foltz is em ployed by the Rex Kimsey Construtcion Company. SANTI AM GRADUATES OF 1968 CLASS OF 1968 Frederick Wayne ztlban, II Juanita Jane Arndt Stanley Wayne Bartow Mark Earl Bennett Robert Bruce Blumenatein Randolph Carl Budlong Judy Gail Childress Dennis Rodger Cline Peggy Sue Cooper Susan Joan Dueber Kathleen Hue Duggan Linda Elaine Fultz Catherine Enid Glover James Dean Hagen Terrence Martin Hamen Patrick Marion Harmon Edna Francies Havens Kandee Lee Henneas Arvada Dorothy Hiner Virgil Martin Hurst Terry Eugene Jacobson Steve Leroy Jeter Jackie Monroe Johnson Clare Patrick Kelly June Diane Kennedy Monte Rae Lalack ★ Theresa Lynn Ivankins Michael Gary Logan John Ixirn Morgan Sheryl Louise Oliver Linda Lue Olmstead Jud'th Husan Pate Hieven Lee Pearce Teri Kay Reid Jeff Russell Richardson Gerald Dwayne Rosamond Kathleen Anne Rose Diane Elizabeth Kush Vicki Lynne Rush Ellen (lair Rust Terry Edward Savage Craig Martin Hhaw Delores Ann Stafford Marvin Linn Stafford Charley Ross Stewart, Jr. Mary Rullse Stubbs Hilary Louise Stubbs Michael Allen Swaim Ray Taylor Robert Gale Ward .Ilan Edward Yankus ★ ★ Commencement Friday, May 31 st Processional............................... High School Band "Pomp and Circumstance”-—Elgar Spencer Hillesland, Director Invocation................................. Mr. Donald Dishong Pastor, Community Church Salutatory Address .... Kandee Heiuiess Lady of Spain......................... High School Band Introduction of Speaker . William E. Lewellen Superintendent of Schools, 129-J Commencement Address Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson "Our Value — The Pay Off" President, Southern Oregon College Presentation of Awards Burton Boroughs Principal, Santiam High School Colonel Bogey.......................... High School Band Valedictory Address .... Alan Yankus Presentation of Diplomas . . . Clare Henness Chairman, Board of Education Recessional............................... High School Band ★ ★ ★ Baldwin’s 351 3rd Phone 769-2926 Stayton, Oregon Tower-Storey Rites Held In Forest Grove IDANHA — St. Anthony’s church in Forest Grove was the setting for the wedding o f Miss Eileen Michelle Tower and H. Frank Storey Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Tower of Idanha and Mr. Storey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Storey of Idanha. Rev. Hugh Gearin of Mill City performed the 2 o’clock nuptials. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional gown of Chan tilly lace with bouffant skirt and self-train. Her elbow length veil was held by ny- Ion petals edged in silver and she carried a bouquet of yel- low and white roses and lily- cf-the-valley. Miss Nancy Dahl was the maid of honor and Miss Nan- cy Storey, sister of the bride groom, Miss Ellen Johnson and Mrs. Eddie Gifford were the bridesmaids. They wore floor-length. gold empire style dresses and carried bou quets of yellow pompom chy- santhemums. The junior attendant. Miss Patricia Tower, sister of the bride, also wore a full-length gold empire dress and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Stephen B. Storey was best man for his brother and ush ers were Ron Leming, Roy Nickerson, Kenneth Tower, and Dennis Tower, brothers of the bride. A reception followed at St. Anthony’s Hall with Parish Woman’s club making the ar rangements for the event. Pouring was Mrs. Norman Thomasson of Detroit, aunt of the bridegroom, and cut ting and serving the cake was Mrs. H. H. Storey, of Corvallis, also an aunt of the bridegroom, who had baked the four-tiered cake. Serving at the punch bowl were Mrs. Quincy Smith, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Jeff Leming of Idanha. Mrs. Ernest Emmerson of Mill City, also an aunt of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. Dar lene Helfer of Detroit in charge of the gifts. When the couple left for a short tour of the coast, the new Mrs. Storey wore a yel low print dress with a white coat and matching accessor ies. Following the honey moon the couple will be at home at Forest Grove where Mr. Storey is attending Pa cific University. Mrs. Storey recently gradu ated from a Portland busi ness college. Both are grad uates of Detroit High school. Mrs. Carver Hosts Jayceettes Thursday Seniors of Santiam and Detroit-Idanha High The May 16 meeting of the Schools. May you succeed in your chosen field Mill City Jayceettes was held at the home of Mrs. Sharley of endeavor. We wish you every success. Carver when plans for the DETROIT-IDANHA GRADUATES OF 1967 July 4th celebration were dis Alfred W. Clark Jack H. Cram Harold R. Heibert Terry L. Lyon Bobby G. MiUer Karen L. Peterson Christine L. Rogers Larry D. Smith •Madalyn R. Smith Raymond E. Sophy Laura A. Storey Dennis M. Tower Kenneth A. Tower •Cecilia A. Williamson National Honor Society Member ★ ★ * Commencement Friday, May, 24th cussed. The theme for the floral float will be Betsy Ross and the princess for the Jaycees- Jayceettes will be Kathy Rose. The young women have pur chased material for their uni forms and have started to work on them. Other projects underway by the Jayceettes include making of tray favors for San tiam Memorial hospital and a bake sale at Girod’s Hilltop Market on June 15. The funds from this sale will help pay the expense of the July 4th float. Nancy Girod was ap pointed as sale chairman. The Jayceettes are also saving used postage stamps RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS Goldie Rambo Well. Mother’s Day is past, Father’s Day will soon be the pa6t and vote Democratic. here—then the 4th of July I have made so many bets on and the Christmas books will the election outcome that I’m start appearing! Musn’t for keeping track in a date book. get Memorial Day in that My very, very uneducated count down, which is really guess Is that a Rocky-Reagan an occasion around the Can and Humphrey—will be nom yon area. Do hope the weath inated at the conventions. er stays nice, as it has every There is of course the pos year except the last one. I sibility of Kennedy making was telling friends the other it—but in my opinion he is a other day—that surely I’m poor image of his presidential more than a year older than brother—whom I admired. last Memorial Day. I was just barely off crutches following ~............. of __ __ Speaking old ago—you knee surgery and in a Pour- ar“*'Joing "that too much late- ing rain there I was scramb- u j G0]die> watch it! I ran ling down rocks to get near across a clever li ttle poem en the Whitewater run. Makes j titled “Grandma” which me hurt to think about it ran in the Oregon Silver this year. Threads published by VWWI —as they say it is certainly School is almost over for more truth than poetry: another year and I was read- The old rocking chair is emp ing an article the other day ty today in one of the dailies regard For Grandma is no longer in ing the new policy that is go it ing to be practiced at OCE She is off in her car to her this summer. There will be office or shop only pass or fail grades giver., And buzzes around every getting away from the ordin minute. ary system. I think this is a No one shoves Grandma back top-notch idea. Too many on the shelf times kids work more to She is versatile, forceful, dy wards trying to get a good namic. grade than they do in absorb That, is not a pie in the oven, ing knowledge. I n grade my dear, school or junior high, young Her baking today is ceramic. sters work real hard on put You won’t see her trundling ting a pretty cover on an es off early to bed say or some project they are From her place in a warm working on. Filling it up with chimney nook. “many words” but not really I Her typewriter clickety concentrating on what is in clacks through the night the work. It’s surprising how For Grandma is writing a young kids learn to evaluate book. their teachers and know just Grandma never takes a back what to do for a good grade. I ward look Teachers, like everyone I To slow her steady advanc perhaps lean towards that ing. thing unconsciously. Have She won’t tend the babies for you ever heard a student say you anymore —“all you have to do to get For Grandma is taking up a good grade in so and so’s dancing. class is????” She is not content with crumbs of old thoughts I have had several people With meager and second hand ask me how come I’m stay- knowledge. ing away from talking (or Don’t bring your mending writing) politics this year. | for Grandma to do Well, as everyone knows I’m ' For Grandma has gone back still able to do plenty of talk-1 to college! ing but like so many others this particular year can’t, seem to work up much steam over any of the candidates. Community Maybe that is a sign of old age—sort of disillusioned; no matter who is elected it all Calendar of Events comes out the same color. Earlier in the year I went so far as to sign a (Democratic) Rockefeller petition. But I Wednesday, May 22— have sort of cooled off on him lately—now that he is ac Order of Rainbow for girls tively seeking (finally) the at hall 7:30. nomination he “sounds” about Thursday, May 23— the same as the rest. Nixon is presenting a very good 1OOF lodge #144 at hall 8 image, one he should have i P. M. had eight years ago—hope he has learned to be a better los Lions Auxiliary meeting at er—as I think that is just home of Pat Eastwood 8 p. m. what he will be. So much for Presbyterian Women’s As- the Republicans—of course sociation, 1:30 at Fellowship there is always Wallace! The hall. young people are leaning heavily towards McCarthy- Saturday, May 25— who seems to be a nice guy. Whitewater Queen Coro- So think I will probably go the way I have leaned in nation at Grade School Gym. 8 P. M. for collections at an orphan Sunday, May 26— age. A benefit coffee for the Penny Traw will take over the duties of Historian from Rainbow for Girls will be Shirley Carver, who will be held from 2 to 6 p. m. at moving in June. Mrs. Traw the home of Mr. and Mrs. wil also assist Nancy Girod Ervin Peterson, 923 N. W. Aider. Funds will be used to with the Kiddie Parade. Following the business assist the girls who attend meeting refreshments were Grand Assembly. Public in- servea to Penny Traw, Joyce vited. Trout, Ruth TerLouw, Nan Monday, May 27— cy Girod, Barbara Penrose, and Laura Wilson. The door Lions club dinner meeting prize for the evening was at hall 6:30. won by Mrs. Wilson. Sponsored as a public service HILL INSURANCE AGENCY ■ Phone 897-2345 ROSE—To Mr. and Mrs. Buford Larry Rose, Turner, J. C. Kimmel-Ed L. Davis a son, Sunday, May 12. LYONS—To Mr. and Mrs. Owners Bill Jo Lyons, Stayton, a daughter, Wednesday. May 15. | 8:00 P. M. Processional Detroit School Band (Pomp and Circumstance) Invocation ......................................... Father Gearin (Detroit Catholic Church) Salutatorian -........................... Madalyn Smith “Let There Be Peace On Earth" Detroit School Chorus Introduction of Speaker - Mr. Francis Dummer (Superintendent of Detroit Schools) Commencement Address - - Dr. Leonard Rice (Oregon College of Education) “The Impossible Dream” - Detroit School Chorus Presentation of Awards - Mr. Francis Dummer Valedictorian........................... Cecilia Williamson Presentation of Graduating Class-Mr. Francis Dummer Presentation of Diplomas - U. S. Floyd Board Chrm. Benediction .... Father Hugh Gearin Detroit Catholic Church Recessional................................. Detroit School Band Re-Elect geo . K. MILLER LINN COUNTY SHERIFF REPUBLICAN Present County Sheriff There is no substitute for Experience RL 2, Box 26 Albany, Oregon paid pol. adv. by Geo. K. Miller
