The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, May 30, 1968, Page 2, Image 2

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    2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, May 30, 1963
Page.
OPEN UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
Honey-Bee Cafe
Tuesday Golf Winners
Named for Days Play
IN STAYTON
Mill City Womans Alice Bickett to Marry
Donald John Semolke
Club Installs New terested
Mill City friends will be in­
to learn of the com­
ing marriage this Saturday
June 1, of Miss
Officers at DeWitts afternoon,
Alice Blckctt, daughter of
In the second round ladies
gold tourney at the Santiam
Golf course last Tuesday
6 A. M. to 10 P. M.
first place winners were Mrs.
Dick Schuetz and Mrs. Lu­
ther Guest with 32; second
Closed on Sundays
place, Mrs. Virgil Schuetz and
Mrs. David Swanson with
The final meeting of the
34. Winning third place were year
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, managers
the Mill City Wom­
Mrs. Bob Freres and Mrs. an’s for
club was held at the
Roy Peterson with 36.
home of Mrs. O. K. DeWitt
tecently with installation of
officers for the year held
following the 6:30 no-host
dinner.
THE
MORE
ARE BUYING
Mrs. Marie Tolbert presid­
ONLY
ed at the business session
and Mrs. Sylvia Duncan act
ed as installing officer with
ELECTRIC
with Mrs. Glen Cummings
installed as the new presi­
STARTING
SAWS
dent; Mrs. John Swan, first
vice president; Mrs. J. C.
CHAIN SAW!
BEFORE
Kimmel, second vice presi­
dent; Mrs. Harry Mason, re­
cording secretary; Miss Daisy
Geddes, corresponding secre­
tary and Mrs. Arey Podrab-
sky, treasurer.
Committees appointed by
Mrs. Cummings were Conser­
vation, Mrs. DeWitt and
Mrs. George Davis; Home
Life, Mrs. Cyril Archer, Mrs.
Roger Lundquist and Mrs.
Don Carlson; Fine Arts, Mrs.
Sylvia Duncan, Mrs. Rudy
Tohl and Mrs. Marie Tolbert;
Education, Mrs. Clyde Rogers,
Mrs. Al Glover; Public Af­
fairs, Mrs. Walter Thomas,
Sr., Mrs. Mel Rambo, Mrs.
Alex Burrell and Mrs. Martin
Hansen; International Af­
fairs, Mrs. Herbert Schroed-
*er and Mrs. DeWitt; Host-
THIS
.THE FIRST AND
tss Committee, Mrs. Charles
Kelly and Mrs. Arey Podrab-
CHAIN
ONLY ELECTRIC STARTING CHAIN SAW!
sky; Camp Fire, Mrs. Leo
SAW
Rusell; Scrapbook,
Mrs.
PUSH BUTTON STARTING IS HERE!
Charles Kelly; Publicity, Mrs.
WILL CUT
Sylvia Duncan and Finance
Fast! Easy! Self-contained! Portable!
DOWN
Member, Mrs. O. K. DeWitt.
A new era in chain saws! No cords, no wires, no plugs.
Reports were heard from
AN
Features built-in starter and generator/regulator so it re­
several members who had
charges
itself
while
you
saw.
Sealed
inside
saw
for
trouble
­
8" TREE
attended the recent state and
free performance. Your COMPLETE answer! Also features:
Marion
County Women’s
IN LESS
durable bearing construction; automatic chain and bar
Club conventions.
oiling
system.
Only
15
lbs.
(less
bar
MAC
3-1
OE
THAN 6-
Following the business
and chain)—extra convenience in a
$289
meeting colored slides were
SECONDS
lightweight package.
shown by Mrs. Else Allen on
COMPLETE
her European tour and she
gave an interesting commen­
tary on the trip.
The club has adjourned
Phone 859-2240
Mehama, Oregon
their meetings for the sum­
mer.
PEOPLE
McCULLOCH
CHAIN
THAN EVER
!
McCULLOCH..
I RAY BRANCH EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Where Savings
at First Federal Savings
Our lion roars the message loud and clear—
save regularly and watch your savings grow!
And when you save at First Federal, your
funds grow quickly with regular additions and
generous dividends. Keep your money at work
here at home, safe from fire and theft and
insured for safety. Open or add to your ac­
count today. Look for our convenient offices
at the time and temperature sign in Albany,
Lebanon, Stayton.
15% per annum on Savings Certificates—$5,000 minimum
4k- 7 5% per annum current rate on Passbook Savings
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY
MAIN OFFICE: 231 SOUTH ELLSWORTH. ALBANY
BRANCH
OFFICES
AT LEBANON
AND
STAYTON
Mr. and Mrs. William Bickett
of Scio, and Donald John
Semolke of Mehama. The
ceremony is scheduled for
the Woodland Chapel of Re­
ligious Science in Salem.
Mrs. Lee Ross will be or­
ganist for the service, and
John Kelly will be soloist.
The Bickett family lived in
this area for many years,
and Miss Bickett was a mem­
ber of the 1963 graduating
class of Santiam High school.
Vicki Rush Installed
As Worthy Advisor
Miss Vicki Rush, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rush,
was installed as worthy ad­
visor of Marilyn Assembly,
No. 60, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, for the Summer term
in a public installation cere-
money Sunday afternoon,
May 19, at the lodge hall.
Installing officers were Dar­
lene Rue, worthy advisor;
Trishia Moore, chaplain; Lyn-
ette Parker, recorder; Debbie
Chance, marshall; and Mrs.
Doris Williams, musician.
The crowning ceremony
was put on by Santiam Chap
ter, Order of DeMolay for
Boys of Stayton who also
presented the large DeMolay
“teddy bear’’ to Vicki. In
turn, Vicki presented her in­
stalling officers with gifts of
appreciation, and her father
presented her with a gavel.
Miss Christine Ohrt, new­
ly-installed as Hope was the
recipient of two awards, the
first a perpetual trophy voted
to the outstanding Rainbow
Girl for the term by the
Rainbow Board, and the se­
cond the Mother Advisor’s
trophy which the girl keeps.
As junior past worthy ad­
visor, Miss Darlene Rue re­
ceived her white Bible from
the mother advisor, Mrs. Don
Carlson.
Additional officers for the
enusing term are as follows:
asociate worthy advisor, Shir­
ley Stone; Charity, Esther
Freeman;
Faith,
Vickie
Moore;
recorder,
Debbie
Chance; treasurer, Trishia
Moore; drill leader, Sharon
Muise; Love, Colleen Grant;
Religion, Jenny Chance; Na­
ture, Karen Davis; Immortal­
ity, Nancy Harris; Fidelity,
Linda Long; Patriotism, Son­
ja Martin; Service, Susan
Dorothy; confidential observ­
er Toni Newberg; musician,
Jerri Jo Parker; and chaplain,
Nancy Lalack.
Escorted and introduced in
the East were Trishia Moore,
grand representative; M r.
and Mrs. Al Yankus, worthy
patron and matron of Marilyn
Chapter 145, OES; and Verne
Clark, worshipful
master,
Mill City Lodge No. 180 AF
&AM. Vickie Rush also in­
troduced members of her
family, as well as Agnes
Carlson, mother advisor.
At the close of the cere­
monies, refreshments were
served in the dining room by
members of Marilyn Chap­
ter, OES. In charge of the
guest book was Miss Cathy
Glover, and entertainment
was arranged by Mrs. Don
Williams, who played two
piano solos.
Thailand, Cambodia, and
South Vietnam. Material was
taken fro m "Highlights of
Christian Missions” and was
reviewed by Mrs. Charles
Kelly.
At the close of the program,
clothing from the recent drive
was packed for Church World
Twelve ladies attended the Service.
regular meeting of the Pres
byterian Women’s Associa
lion at Fellowship Hall on
Community
Thursday afternoon, May 23.
In charge of the business
meeting was Mrs. Floyd
Calendar of Events
Fleetwood, the vice-president,
in the absence of the presi­
dent, Mrs. Earl Loucks. The
opening prayer was given by Wednesday, May 29—
Order of Rainbow for Girls
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder.
Plans were discussed for at hall, 7:30.
the last- Lions Club dinner of
Thursday, May 30—
the season on Monday night,
May 27.
Memorial Day.
Mrs. Roy Epperson report­
Whitewater Challenge be­
ed on the clothing for church
World Service, and on the gins at Pack Saddle Park at
current sewing project. Men­ 9 a. m. Memorial services at
tion was made of the coming Mill City bridge at 11 a. m.
birthday of Mrs. Cora Good­ Friday, May 31—
man, a long-time member,
whose address is Rock of
High school graduation at
Ages Home, Rt. 2 McMinn­ High School Gym 8 p. m.
ville, Ore., the anniversary
Tuesday, June 4—
of her birth being June 6.
Devotions were led by
Grade School Graduation
Mrs. John Swan in place of at Mill City Grade school at
Mrs. C. E. Rogers, whose hus­ 8 p. m.
band was ill. The group gave
the 23rd Psalm in unison, af­ Wednesday, June 5—
ter which Mrs. Swan read
Santiam Rebekah Lodge at
from a book entitled “The
hall. 8 p. m.
Lord Is My Shepherd.”
Brief reports were given Thursday, June 6—
on the recent trip to the Le­ Mill City Garden club at
banon Presby*terian| Church Gates Clubhouse. 1:00 p. m.
where six of the local women Sponsored as a public service
heard an inspiring talk by
Mrs. Irene Forsythe Hansen,
a former missionary in China
until being expelled by the
Communists. Mrs. Schroeder
read from the Year Book of
Prayer, the topic being Col­
ombia.
Phone 897-2345
The afternoon’s program
consisted of a report on J. C. Kimmel-Ed L. Davis
Owners
Southeastern Asia, including
North Vietnam, Burma, Laos,
Presbyterian
Women Pack
Overseas Clothing
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
Pamper yourself for mere pennies
Enjoy the convenience of a bedroom telephone.
Costs only pennies a day. Order one in your fav­
orite color from our business office.
VALLEY TELEPHONE CO.
a part of Sunnyside Telephone Co.
P.O. Box 507 • Silverton, Oregon 97381
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Moffatt Visiting Here
Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Mof­
fatt from Phoenix, Ariz., ar­
rived here early Sunday
morning to spend the week at
the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Moffatt,
and to visit other friends. The
younger Moffatts were mar
ried April 20 in Phoenix. This
is the first trip to Oregon
for Mrs. Moffatt who came
to Phoenix from New York
state. She is impressed with
Oregon’s beauty, but would
like to see a little sunshine.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt
are employed by General
Electric.
Other guests at the Moffatt
home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Cris McMann of Port­
land. who were accompanied
by her sister. Miss Claudia
Frace of San Diego; and Don­
ovan L. Moffatt and sons
Mike and Mark. This was
the first time that all four
of the Moffatt grandchildren
had been togeher.
an end to war, we want an end
to the beginnings of all wars.**
F.D.R., 1945
Jtfitrton-Jachton Day Dinner—Potihumoutly, April 13, 194S
Hill Insurance Agency
J. C. Khnmel - Ed L. Davis, Owners
Phone 897-2660
MH1 City, Oregon
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