Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1968)
2—The MUI City Enterprise, Thursday, July 11, 1968 Mrs. Tohl Places First Anderson Family At Stayton Golf Play Have Reunion at The women of the Santlam Fishermen's Bend Wojncuik Pacfñ The descendents of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wesley Anderson Goldie Rambo, had a family reunion at Fish ermen’s Bend park Sunday with over 75 attending. Many from out of state at tended the gathering which started with a potluck dinner. Those attending from Mill City were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Brooks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gibson and family and Installation of officers for Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Anderson Marilyn Chapter OES for 1968- and family. Also going from here were. 69 was held at the IOOF hall Mrs. Phyllis Williams and Monday evening with Mabel daughter from San Lorenzo, Yankus, Worthy Matron and Calif. They are visiting with Al Yankus, Worthy Patron her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy presiding. Guests introduced were Gibson. Merle LeMarr, a member of the International Temple committee of the General Grand Chapter and a Past Community Grand Matron; Ed. Horns- berger, a member of the En dowment committee and the Calendar of Events following worthy matrons and worthy patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Olin Spiva from Victoria Chapter; Mr. and Mrs. George Are you a target? Thursday, July 11— Reed of Trinity Chapter and Outstanding people are better Henry Tate, Worthy Patron IOOF lodge at hall 8 p. m. prospects than most for lawsuits and Mabel Overholts, Worthy running into hundreds of thc_ Matron from Acacia Chapter; Tuesday, July 16— sands of dollars. See us for a Mrs. Henrietta Duncan from special “PLUS” program of ir.l- Planning commission a t Toronto, Ontario, Canada and lion dollar-or-more liability i bank conference room 8 p.m. Emma Brown, who was pre tection. sent when Marilyn Chapter was instituted 45 years ago. Wednesday, July 17— Two vocal solos were sung Santlam Rebekah lodge at by Oleem Smith, accompanied hall 8 p.m. by Alice Smith at the piano. The installing officers in Jaycees at hall 8 p.m. troduced were Leora Stevens, Sponsored as a public service Matron; Wilson Stevens, Pat Ph. 897-2345 Mill City ron; Bernice Wiper, Marshall; by Karl Wipper, Chaplain, and Marjorie Newkirk, organist. Salem Mobile The following officers were Ph. YP2-2600 installed: Maud Clark, Worthy Matron; Verne Clark, Worthy Patron; Nina Hoover, Associ J. C. Kimmel E. L. Davis ate Matron; William Hirte, Owners Associate Patron; Tena Gra Phone 897-2345 ham, Treasurer; Marie Bur Representing J. C. Kimmel - Ed L Davis rell, Conductress; Marilee TH e T t RAVELERS Lyness, Associate Conduct J INSURANCE COMPANIES v HARTFORD.CONNECTICUT Owners ress; Gordette Garton, Mar shall; Ruby Brisbin, Organ- Golf club association at Stay ton had a warm, sunshiny morning Tuesday for their round of golf. Placing first was Mrs. Rudy Tohl with 34 and Second, Mrs. Luther Guest with 35. Class A winners were Mrs. Eugene Spaniol and Mrs. Dick Schuetz with 36. Mrs. Elmer Klutke was the class B win ner and Class C winners were Mrs. Luther Guest and Mrs. Elizabeth Norblad both with 36. Clarks To Head Marilyn Chapter Eastern Star HILL INSURANCE AGENCY HILL INSURANCE AGENCY Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Teeters-Lamp Wedding Held At Airforce Base Miss Linda Diania Lamp of Mountain Home. Idaho, wore a white street length lace dress with a blue sash and shoulder length veil for her Saturday, June 29 wedding to A 1/c Denis D. Teeters. The two o’clock double ring cere mony was held in the Chapel at Mountain Home Air Force Base with a small group of family members attending. A reception followed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Lamp of Mountain Home and parents of the groom are Mrs. Keith Henness of Albany and Don ald L. Teeters of Mehama. Following a short wedding trip the young couple are at home on the Mountain Home Air Force Base where Airman Teeters has been stationed for some time. ist; Mabel Yankus. Adah; Ag nes Carlson, Ruth; Gladys Lake, Esther; Lois Scott, Martha; Mary Gulliford, Elec ta; Viola Hirte, Warder; Al bert Yankus, Sentinel. The newly-installed worthy matron and worthy patron gave their acceptance speech and introduced their son, Francis Clark, his wife and daughter, Denna. Past Matron and Past Pat rons pins were presented to Mabel and Al Yankus by Gordette and Merle Garton. The newly-elected Matron and Patron were presented a gift from their officers. Mabel Yankus, Junior Past Matron and Al Yankus, Junior Past Patron were escorted to the East and presented a gift from their Chapter. Merle LaMarr, past grand matron and Edward Horns- berger gave talks. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Mary Gulliford, chairman; Dorothy Peterson, Helen Johnston; Shirley Baughman, and Else Allen. Mary Gulliford and Gladys Lake decorated the tables, using the colors of green and gold. Flower ar rangements were made by Elsie Völkel. ! Punch was served by Mary Kelly and Mary Tuers pre sided at the coffee table. Mill City High Class Of 1943 has Reunion Bob Brassfield, of Fres no, California, John McRea, Huntington Park, Calif., Bet ty Jean (Bodeker) Johnson, Auburn, Wn., and Duane Downing, Walla Walla, Wn., traveled the longest distance to attend the first reunion in 25 years of the Mill City High School class of 1943, with a banquet held Saturday night, July 6 at the Riverview Cafe in Mehama, and a family pic nic Sunday, July 7 at Fisher men’s Bend park. Attending the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Weitman, Portland; Bob Brassfield, Fresno, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lad Pesek, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nye, Stay ton; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing, Walla Walla, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. Woody Damer ell, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Bishop, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Nonman Johnson, Au burn, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. John McRae, Huntington Park, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ragsdale, Aumsville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Corval lis; Mr. and Mrs. Don Huber, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Joe La- lack, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheythe, Mill City; Jim Dimit, Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Forest Grove. A letter was read from Dick Wagner, Hamburg, Germany. Attending the picnic Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Lad Pesek and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nye and family; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing and family; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John McRae and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rags dale and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Huber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lalack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Brown, Sweet Home, Mrs. Edith Mason, Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Todd. Aumsville, and Mr. Mrs. Henry Moretty, Port land. After dinner visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naue, Mrs. E. L. Roye, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker, all of Lyons and Don Sheythe, Mill City. RAMBO’S RAMBLINGS Goklie Life used to be so simple. People and things were not so highly motivated, did not need so much stimulation; there were no computers, Jet planes and all the other var ied and complex things that go to make our life now such a tense, tiring drive. To reach what? In talking to the average person they will say they must work to protect them selves against poverty in their old age which is certainly a desirable goal. But many peo ple die in the process. I heard one man — comparatively young — say in all seriousness not too long ago that anyone HAD to worry nowadays if they were going to make a de cent living. To date he has had his stomach partially re moved and has had to slow his pace because of a bad heart. So the odds against his living to a ripe and wealthy old age aren’t too good. But then his wife won’t have to worry—or will she. Perhaps she would have liked a slow er pace. Well, as they say it takes all kinds and isn’t it fun oc- casionaly to sit back and tell the other guy what he should do! ! ! The Hippies, or “flower peo ple” as they prefer to be known, are trying to get away from all this materialistic struggle—don’t clean houses— don’t clean yourselves, don’t buy swimming suits, just sit around and let the other guy worry about what he is going to do. I was talking to our minis ter the other day who has been to see our own (some one must claim them) little group of flower people down in the valley. He said he felt that he should go down and see for himself just what their needs were. I told him I might go with him on his next trip—if they are still a- round. He told me one person is keeping account of every one that goes there—a little black mark on the wall, you know. Well, that wouldn’t bother me—I may be old but not to the point where my mind is so set that it can’t be tuned in to other people’s ideas—even if they are dif ferent than my own. But I do think the Hippies are way off in their thinking that we should give up our standards of living and make just enough to exist on. Granted too many people are downright greedy today when it comes to money—to heck with the other guy—I’ll make it all for myself and the other guy can do the best he can. But just how do these nature lovers think doctor bills, in surance, housing, etc is going Why Don’t You Subscribe to to be paid on $15 a week. The Mill City Enterprise That is what I understand I Rambo they figure it takes to live on. It is interesting to note that when four of them were let out on bail it was darn convenient to have friends and relatives with money' Here is a little something that rather fits in with this business of selfishness, apathy and concern only for one’s self: Whose business is it if wis dom takes wing, if honesty dies, if money is king? The other guy’s? Whose business is it if pol itics sour, if graft calls the plays, if greed has its hour? L.B.J.’s? Whose business is it if races despair, if blacks battle whites, if hate fouls the air? The Civil Right’s? Whose business is it if van dals destroy, if a mad gunman draws, if crime lures a boy? The law’s? Whose business is it if apathy thrives, if “So what?” Ism rules, if weirdltis survi ves? The schools’? Whose business is it if draft cards are burned, if some kook decries what wise men have learned? The F.B.I’s? Whose business is it if big mouths hold sway, if a ne’er- do-well damns The American Way? Uncle Sam’s? Whose business is is if Li berty’s Train non-stops most stations as Peace waits in vain? The United Nations’? Whose business is it if mar kets grow cold, if goods beget losses, if companies fold’ The boss’s? Whose business is it—whose to open doors, whose to win or to lose? The business is yours, that’s whose. SAFECO INSURANCE for personalized BOAT INSURANCE call: JERRY PITTAM INSURANCE he’ll treat you like a person...not a number! QUALITY JOB PRINTING Phone 897-2772 or 897-2930 Compiled, Edited and Copyrighted by News Accounting Service GRILL CAFE DOLA and SAM MERRILL, Owners Say thanks to Mom for the many long hours she spends in keeping your home neat and clean. Take her out for dinner tonight at the Grill Cafe, located at 1210 S. Main in Lebanon. She will appreciate the pleasant quiet atmosphere of the Grill Cafe, as well as the fast efficient service extend ed by the polite attendants. Yes, trees . . . like blue-chip stocks ... She will he especially delight ed with the fine quality, taste are a good investment. Tree farming, tempting food that is their speciality and you will be growing timber as a crop, has profitable pleased by the low reason able prices on the Grill Cafe rewards and pays annual dividends. It’ s a menu. Choose from dozens of "growth” industry. Ask an industry forester dishes prepared by true gour met cooks to please the most how you can join the Tree Farm System. discriminating tastes. Salads and desserts are always a specialty at the Grill Cafe Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Young & Morgan Timber Co. and are a highlight of any Mill City, Oregon Mill City and Idanha, Oregon meal there. The small fry in the family are also welcome Freres Veneer Cedar Lumber Company, Inc. at the Grill Cafe. Realizing Lyons, Oregon Mill City, Oregon that the youngsters are con sidered is jxirtly the reason Stout Creek Lumber Company Stuckart Lumber Company that more and more Mill City Mehama, Oregon Idanha, Oregon area and Marion and Linn County residents plan for din Parkett Logging Company ner at the Grill Cafe. Boise Cascade Corp. Mehama, Oregon This Trade Center Review P. O. Box 127 Independence, Oregon is pleased to suggest the Grill Cafe restaurant to its U. S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc. The Mill City Enterprise readers for their next night Idanha-Lebanon Printers-Publishers out. pulling together Canned goods from the Northwest and the newer miracles of quick-freezing and freeze-drying, have given new variety to dinner tables the country over, regardless of season. Union Pacific rushes these gems of the Northwest harvest to these waiting tables with speed and efficiency. Utilizing Union Pacific experience and equipment gives Northwest shippers the dependable service they need to best meet the needs of their customers. pulling together... Union Pacific and the Great Pacific Northwest
