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
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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
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pulling together... Union Pacific
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