The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, July 18, 1968, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WotnGtú. Page
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772
Titze Family Has
Recent Reunion
MEHAMA — The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tietze
was the scene of a family re­
union and picnic on the 4th
of July. Present for the picnic
were Mr. and Mrs. John
Marks Jr., Jeff and Janet of
Flint, Mich., Mr. Charles
Shipley and Mrs. Richard
Shipley and daughter Sherri
of Oxnard, Calif., Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Chapin and Tammy, Seat­
tle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Bailey, Jimmy and Ronnie
of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Tietze of Canby, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Carleton, Caro­
lyn, Larry, Barbara and Kathy
of The Dalles, Nancy and
Maureen Brown of Crescent
City, Calif., Donna Downing.
Walla Walla, Wash., Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Downing and Roy
Downing Jr., of Roseburg, Mr,
and Mrs. Vernon Goodell and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing
of Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Doug­
las Tietze, Jackie and Lee,
Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Eld­
on Tietze and Lori, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Sandberg, Mrs.
Minnie Zimmerman, Mrs.
James Richmond,
uiivuJ, Barbara,
Pam and Tony,
mÿ, Stayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed (ward
1___ _ Tietze, Me-
hama and the hosts Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Titze.
SYMBOLS OF BOATING
PROTECTION
and, of course, The
Travelers umbrella
U
of insurance
protection...
Hill Insurance Agency
J. C. Kimmel - Ed L. Davis, Owners
Phone 897-2666
MH1 City, Oregon
the ’ travelers
Representing
.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
u HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Learn the
beer cookery
I
Find out how to mate
delicious everyday dtshee
with beer—such as beer
meat loaf, beer chicken,
beer sausages and beer
cake. And then there are
such gourmet treats as
rarebits and Carbonnade*
Flamandes.
Beer cookery is as x
traditional as yesterday...
as modem as tomorrow.
Beer adds a real flavor treat.
rm Morottod in rocipos for cooking with boor. Somt mo my
irto pomphiot.
•Ü 1, r.
Homo........
Oty-
O' ’ii.
SMo
UNIT» STATU BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
I
SPECIAL
No need now to ruin a set of tires just be­
cause the front end of your car is out of
alignment. Bring it to us right now.
SPECIAL PRICE
*8.50
All passenger cars except Fairlanes
Your Car Will Steer Better Too
STAYTON
LYONS — Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spellmeyer of Lyons
are announcing the engage­
ment of their daughter Shar­
on Lea to Royce Longfellow
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Longfellow of Mehama. No
date has been set for the wed­
ding Both are 1967 graduates
of the Stayton Union High
School. Miss Spellmeyer is
employed at All State Insur­
ance Company in Salem and
Mr. Longfellow attends OCE
at Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Teague
Give Appreciation
Party for Employees
Lyons Garden Club
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Teague
gave an appreciation party
Saturday night at the River­
view Cafe to their crew and
several other friends, and
business associates.
Mr. and Mrs. Teague had
just recently returned from a
tour of Europe, where they
went primarily to attend the
wedding of their daughter
Cathy to Wayne Bell. In
greeting hits guests Teague
said that under the manage-
ment of his partner, John
Lucas, a total of 100 units
were delivered in June, which
was the best month the com­
pany had ever had.
While away the Teagues vi­
sited both East and West Ber­
lin, England, Greece and the
Holy Land. Teague said it was
a great thrill to see where
Christ was born. They also
made a five-day cruise on the
Agean sea. They brought with
them many colored pictures
of their trip, and following
the dinner, the pictures were
passed around the tables
where guests could get a first­
hand view of points of inter­
est the Teagues had visited.
LYONS—Mrs, Otto Weid­
man and daughter, Cathy,
were hostesses for the annual
picnic of the Lyons Garden
club held at the Weidman
home Sunday. A potluck din­
ner was served on the enclos­
ed patio, which was profuse
with hanging fuschia baskets
and other plants. A tour was
made of the gardens and
greenhouse. The lawn and
many different varieties of
flowers shows a lot of hard
work has been going on at the
Weidman farm, which is lo­
cated near the Lyons foot­
hills.
Present for the picnic din­
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Downer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilson, Mrs. Leota Worden,
Mrs. Charles Cruson and Miss
Lula Cory, Mr. and Mrs.
Weidman, Cathy and David
Neal.
Afternoon visitors were
Mrs. Alex Bodeker and Mrs.
Kathy Boroughs Feted
Clyde Bressler.
Family Reunion
Front End Alignment
Told
Mrs. Weidman Hosts
Elmer Taylors Host
SAVE YOUR
TIRES
Engagement
MEHAMA — Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Taylor were hosts at
their home July 6 for a pot
luck dinner and Wagner Fam­
ily reunion. Among the 43
family members present were
Mr. and Mrs. Art Harris and
grandaughter from Tacoma,
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Ward and grandson from
Hawthorne, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. McLeod and son
Gregory of Ruth, Nevada, , Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Wagner and
children, of Molalla, Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Wagner and fam-
1
ily, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bethell and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Horstman and
children, Stayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Giles Wagner, Mrs. Leo
Wagner, Mrs. Bruce Matthls
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Wagner and Sara Kay,
Nick Wagner and Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor. This is the first
reunion the family has had
for many years and an enjoy­
able time was had by all.
Family Gathering
At Fenner Home
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fen-
ner were hosts Sunday for a
potluck dinner at their home
honoring Robert Richardson,
oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Thomas of Eugene, who
will be leaving soon for ser­
vice in Germany.
Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas and sonn.
David and Bruce, Mrs. Tena
Graham, Mrs. Bess Vander-
meer and Dianne Rush. Mrs.
Thomas is a daughter of the
Fenners.
At Bridal Shower
Miss Kathy Boroughs, bride
elect of Mr. Durrel Perkins,
was feted at a bridal shower
Friday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Dishong.
Hostesses for the event were
Kathryn Brown, Dianne Beck­
man and Leila Irwin, all for­
mer classmates of Miss Bor­
oughs at Santiam High.
The wedding colors of green
and yellow were used for the
decorations and the serving
table was centered with wed­
ding bells.
Written contest games
were played, the guest of hon­
or opened her gifts and the
hostesses then served refresh­
ments.
Those present or sending
gifts were Geneva Johnson,
Ann Johnson, Claydene Perk­
ins, Mns. J. E. Clarke, Rose­
mary Cogar, Sue Dueber, Beu­
lah Perkins, Judy Boroughs,
Mildred Poole, Agnes Perk­
ins, Mrs. Bob Pratt, Mrs. Mel
Rambo, Mrs. Russell Nelson,
Jr., Mrs. Burton Boroughs,
Mrs. Clyde Morgan, Juanita
Morgan, Mildred Poole, Bar­
bara Thomas, Mrs. Don Walk­
er, Donna Walker, Ellen
Schumacher, Mns. Lee Ross,
Mrs. Earl Ix>ucks, Roberta
Long, Mrs. Charley Stewart,
Maxine Perkins, Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. I/ester Johnson,
Mrs. Donald Dishong, Mrs.
Bernard Bennett, Mrs. Lanny
Mark and the hostesses.
Subscribe to The
Mill Gty Enterprise
$3.50 Per Year
Horner Family has
Reunion Held at
Silver Creek Falls
A family reunion with pot­
luck luncheon was held Sat­
urday afternoon, July 10, at
the Silver Creek Falls Park.
Two sisters of Mrs. Ray Horn­
er, Mrs. Nellie Carter and
Mrs. Ruby Shoebotham, were
among the group. Those at­
tending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Shoebotham from Pacoi-
ma, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. How­
ard Carter from Silverton,
Frank Rufner, Gary and Pat­
sy from Portland, Robert
Kenline and family from
Grandview, Wash., Lester
Kenline and family from Stay­
ton, Carl Kenline and family
from Mill City, John Kenline
and family, Mrs. June Perry­
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom­
er and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brannan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Orval Homer and
family all from . Gates area.
They also celebrated Ray
Horner’s birthday by serving
a decorated cake. Additional
guest was Miss Bonnie Stev-
engle Ivy Park School teacher.
Cheerleaders Wm
Award at Portland
Training Session
Cheerleaders from all over
the United States and Canada
met on the Lewis and Clark
Campus in Portland for a Na­
tional Cheerleaders clinic July
7-11.
Girls from Santiam won
honorable mention and re­
ceived a blue ribbon for their
good efforts. There were three
top winners plus the honor­
able mention and Santiam
Cheerleaders felt lit was a dis­
tinctive honor for such a
small school.
Going from here were Judy
Boroughs, Cathy Whigham,
Sheryl Alban, Lonnie Bodeker
er and Tricia Moore. There
were about 550 girls present
at the session and many new
yells and chants were ex­
changed among the groups.
The girls were housed at
dormitories on the college
campus.
For the awards the cheer­
leaders were judged on spirit,
appearance and the way they
worked together as a group.
Most of the expenses for
the trip were paid by profits
from the Cheerleaders 4th of
July concession stand.
Recreation News
By Roger Mink
The big interest thin past
week has been the Robin
Hood Archery classes both for
beginners and those who have
learned how to shoot in past
years. There is a class for be­
ginners from 1:15 to 2:00 P. M.
and an advanced class from
2:00 to 2:45. Sometime during
the upcoming week there will
be a shoot-off for prizes in
both divisions.
Another big item this past
week was a treasure hunt in
which there were about 45
participants. The winning
teams received prizes for
their efforts.
In baseball action last week
the Pee Wee team beat Me­
hama, 1-0, and Pee Wee No. 1
beat Pee Wee No. 2, 6-4. The
Little League teams beat De­
troit 15-5 and Mehama 8-0 in
two tough games. The Junior
State group lost 3 tough
games, one to Sweet Home
and a double header to De­
troit.
Let this be a reminder that
there is basketball in the high
school gym on Tuesdays-Wed-
nesdays-Fridays from 7-9 P. M.
for high school and grades 6,
7 and 8.
1he.
The First Congregational Mrs. Whitsett selected a dress
Church it} Salem was the set­ of light blue crepe and a
ting for the marriage Satur­ pink carnation corsage, the
day. July 6 ox Miss Susan grooms mother wore a two-
Whitsett to Daryl Wayne piece dress of pale blue bro­
Gooch.
cade and the pink carnation
The bride is the daughter corsage.
of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie E.
A reception was held im­
Whitsett of Mill City and the mediately following the cere­
groom is the son of Mr. and mony in the social room of
Mrs. LeRoy J. Gooch of Sal­ the church with the bride’s
em.
colors of lime green and
The Church was decorated white used flor the table and
with tall baskets of white room decorations. Centering
gladioli and chrysanthemums the table was a four tiered
on a background of greenery. cake in green and white. Tall
Bows of pale green ribbon green tapers were in crystal
marked the pews of the holders.
church.
Cutting the cake was Mrs.
Lighting the white tapers Tom Inions of Tacoma, Wash.,
were Linda Gooch, sister of aunt of the bride and Mrs.
the groom and Traci Custor. Carol Miller, cousin of the
Performing the 4 o’clock af­ groom.
ternoon double ring ceremony
Pouring were Mrs. Joe Op-
was the Rev. W. Carl Calhoun, pek and Mrs. Fay Gooch,
pastor of the church.
aunt of the groom from Sal­
The Rev. John DeMain of em.
the Mill City Free Methodist
Mrs. Leo Stubenrauch of
Church sang, "O Perfect Stayton, friend of the bride,
Love” and ‘‘The Lord’s Pray­ was in charge of the guest
er.”
book.
The bride was given in mar­
For the wedding trip to
riage by her father. She wore California the bride donned
a white peau de sole belled a peach crepe A-iine dress
A-line gown with applique of with a white coat
floral patterned lace, with bel­
The young couple will make
led elbow length sleeves. The their home in Salem at 2825
cathedral length train was High street S. E. The groom
caught to the shoulders of her is employed as a machinist
gown. Her elbow length illus­ and the bride is a clerk-typ­
ion veil was fashioned with a ist in one of the state offices.
flower cluster headpiece.
Her bouquet was a fan
shape arrangement of white
Community
carnations.
Honor attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Howard Hopkins,
Calendar of Events
wearing a lime green crepe
dress made floor length. The
empire waist was accented
with small white daisies and Wednrsday, July 17—
Santiam Rebekah I jodge at
she wore short white gloves
with matching daisy trim. Her hall, 8 p. m.
Jaycees at hall 8 p. m.
flowers were a nosegay of
white chrysanthemum. Her
headpiece was of lime green Friday, July 19—
Santiam Bean Festival
veiling caught to a crepe cov­
Queen
Coronation at High
ered band.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Rus­ School at 8 p. m.
sell Nelson, Jr., and Mrs. Lon- Sponsored as a public service
nye Custor, wearing identical
gowns of lime green crepe and
carrying the mum nosegays.
Flower girl was Linda
Gooch, dressed like the other
attendants and ring bearer
was little Leonard Custor.
Best man for the groom was
Phone 897-2345
Eugene Flesch and ushers
J.
c.
Kimmel-Ed L. Davis
were Joe Tatti and Wesley
Owners
Harmon.
For her daughters wedding
HILL INSURANCE
AGENCY
LYONS BEAUTY
KORNER
NOW OPEN 6 DAYS
A WEEK
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Evenings by Appointment
SHIRLEY GOBLE
Formerly at Victorian Beauty Salon
Working Mondays and Saturdays
ESTHER STAFFORD, Owner
Phone 859-2340
“Time is like money—you
can only spend it once.”