Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1968)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968 Darlene Helfer Marries Meeting of District 3 Oregon Nurses' Assoc. Larry Mann Saturday The November program for the District No. 3 nurses’ meet ing will provide current infor mation on respiratory diseases and care. The meeting will be Monday, November 4, at 7:30 p. m. in Salem General Hospi tal Auditorium. Dr. Robert Bain of Willamette Tuberculos is Association and Salem Clinic will show a dramatic, color film recently produced by the Oregon Thoracic Society. Early detection of disease and tech niques of spirometry are in cluded in this up-to-date film. All registered nurses in the area are invited to attend. A business meeting will fol low the program. Community Calendar of Events Thursday, November 7— Mill City Garden club at the home of Mrs. Fred Moore. 1 P. M. Jayceettes at home of Nancy Girod, 8 p. m. Monday, November 11— Veteran’s Day. Marilyn Chapter OES at hall 8 p. m. Lions club dinner meeting at Fellowship hall, 6:30. fyJwUitA PcUfA DETROIT — The County Court House at Vancouver, Goldie Rambo, Wash., was the setting for a 1:20 P.M. wedding Saturday when Darrlene Helfer became the bride of Larry Mann. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darr Mennis of Sal em, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mann of S. E. Salem. The couple’s only attendants were Miss Nan cy Storey of Salem, who served as maid of honor, and Joe Cav ender of Dallas was best man. Miss Tamara Lee Judge of Th? bride wore a street Salem became the bride of length yellow crepe dress with Dwight Eugene Langley at gold accessories. Her corsage ceremonies performed October was a single white orchid. The 25 at St. Joseph’s Catholic maid of honor wore a gold Church in Salem. The Rev. Wy street length dress of the same Ffels officiated at the 7 P. M. style, with matching gold ac wedding. cessories. Her corsage was min The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Judge of iature yellow mums. Salem and the groom is the A reception was held at the Salem home of the brides par son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland ents, Mr. and Mrs. Darr Men Langley of Huntington. Mrs. Judge, (the former Cleone nis at 7:30 Saturday evening. Kaplinger) attended schools Cutting the cake was bride’s here and is the daughter of Mr. sister, Marlene Helfer, serving and Mrs. Leland Kaplinger of at the punch bowl were two Mill City. sisters-in-law, Mrs. Mike Men A reception was held at the nis of Detroit and Mrs. Bob Salem home of Mr. and Mrs. Mennis of Salem. Serving at Judge following the wedding. the coffee urn was Mrs. Clydia The young couple will make Emmerson of Mill C<ty. their home in Huntington Following a week’t honey where he will assist his father moon to San Francisco and the in operating a ranch. Los Angeles areas the couple will make their home at Gates. Tamara Judge Marries Dwight Langley Recently Wednesday, November 13— Order of Rainbow for Girls Mrs. Bodeker Hosts at hall at 7:30 p. m. Past Matrons O.E.S. Thursday, November 14— BUY A BOX OF IOOF lodge at hall 8 p. m. LYONS—Mrs. Alex Bodeker Canyon Extension unit at was hostess to Past Matrons of Gates Clubhouse 10 a. m. Acacia Chapter O.E.S. of Stay ton Monday night at her home. Sponsored as a public service Following the business meet in refreshments and games were enjoyed, with the Hal lowe’en motif carried out. Prizes were won by Mrs. Floyd Fair and Mrs. Byrcn Shuck. Attending were Mrs. Tresa Van Nuys, Mrs. Eva Humphreys, Mrs. Larry Mor Phone 897-2345 gan, Mrs. Byron Shuck, Mrs. John Tarr, Mrs. Virgil Tuel, J. C. Kimmel-Ed L. Davis Mrs. William Fair, Mrs. Floyd Fair, Mrs. Spencer Gaylord, Owners Mrs. Lawrence Spraker, Mrs. Verny Scott and Mrs. Bodeker. HILL INSURANCE AGENCY Hunters! You Can Have $15,000 Life Insurance and $1,500 Medical Expenses Caused by Accidents Three Days See Us for ALL Your Insurance Needs We Give Personalized Service Hill Insurance Agency J. C. Kimmel - Ed “Bud” Davis, Owners Phone 897-2345 Mobile Phono YP 2-2600 Mill City, Oregon INDEPENDENT j - Marge Henning Honored At Bridal Shower LYONS—Miss Ginger Carter, Mrs. June Kokstis and Mrs. Lou Brown were hostess for a bridal shower held Friday night, November 1 at the W. W. Carter home honoring Miss Marge Henning. Games furn ished the entertainment with the bride-to-be making a cake from scratch. After opening of the gifts dainty refreshments were served to Miss Henning, honored guest, and Irene Roy, Neta Brown, Florence Naue, Eva Bressler, Alta Bodeker, Virgene Scott, Mary Lou Hen ning, Dorothy Downer. Valerie Schmidt, Tina Henning, Edna Dalby, Doris Miley, Marian Fritchi. Betty Budlong, Eva Humphreys. Donna Huber, Dianne Stubenrauch, Sue Fit ting, Lucille Huber, Betty Car ter, Lillian Humphreys and the hostesses. Sending gifts were Ealine Humphrys. Kathleen Manning, Beulah Lewis, Fem Pederson, I^elila and Diana Rockwell, Bonnie Chytka, Al ma and Sharon Spellmeyer, Doris Roy, Donna Asmussen. I xittie Grosso. Bid or Bunch Club Why we have a special interest in serving you As an independent telephone company, we're real ly part of this community. Many of you have a di rect interest in our company. And since 40% of the area of the growing United States including Alaska and Hawaii is served by Independent com panies, we must be doing something right. VALLIY TILEPHONE CO. ■ part at Sunryvkto Telephon. Cm. KA tai MF • «toartNi, Oraso. Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Coffee Honors Mrs. Carl Kelly On Return From Europe A welcome home coffee hon ored Mrs. Carl Kelly, who re cently returned from a three- weeks’ tour of Germany and several other countries of Wes tern Europe, last Thursday morning, October 31, at the Charles Kelly home. Mrs. D. B. Hill, Jr. assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. The morning was spent, in formally, with the guest of honor telling of the visit with their daughter and husband, the Ken Haddens, in Germany. The younger couple accompan ied them on the tour through Italy. Hadden is stationed with the U. S. Army. Attending the coffee were Mrs. Carl Kelly, Mrs. Shields Remine, Mrs. Mel Eide, Mrs. James Budlong, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. D. B. Hill, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mrs. Robert l^evon was unable to attend. Mrs. Roger Tuers Camp Fire Girls Have Honored With Bridal Shower Saturday Hallowe'en Hayride Mrs. Roger Tuers (Patti Two groups of 5th grade Camp Fire girts and their lead ers, Mrs, Tom Drynan, Mrs. Fred Krecklow and Mrs. Bill Shepherd enjoyed a Hallowe’en hayride and ceremonial Thurs day evening. A wagon complete with hay was hitched to a tractor and the ride started at the Drynan home, picking up the girls as it drove through town. Mr. Drynan helped make the ar rangements for the ride. The ceremonial was held on the hill south of Drynans and the girls were awarded beads they had earned throughout the summer. The large camp fire, the awards, hayride and refreshments of cider and do nuts made the evening a me morable one for the girls. Camp Fire girls attending were Lynn Bodeker, Jeanne Drynan. Jo ,Krecklow, Lori Lawrence, Peggy WeLstad, Lori I^evon, Joanna Murray, Corliss Archer, Kay Mac Gregor, Bon nie Shepherd, Shelly Smith, Teri Wettergreen, Sally Jenk ins and Dianne Neal. Meets at Home of Mrs. Rex Ohmart It was an exciting evening for two members of the Bid ot Bunch club Monday, when that group met at the home of Elsie Ohmart. Nadine Dug gan and Mary Wright held 1000 aces, with Mrs. Duggan passing to her partner to complete the hand. Another unusual feature of the evening was the fact that pinochle was not held by any one during the entire playing time Mrs. Duggan won high and Marlena Severs received low. Mrs. Ohmart served refresh ments to the 12 ladies before can is were played The next meeting will be at the home of Shirley Pearce November 18. CAMP FIRE CANDY Elast wood) was honored at a bridal shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. Leo Poole with Mrs. Spencer Hillesland the co-hostess. Also assisting were Sally, Gloria, and Kevin Poole. After Mrs. Tuers opened her gifts the shower party played bridge with Mrs. Mel Eide win ning high prize and Mrs. John Reid, placing second. The host esses served refreshments to Mrs. Verne Shaw, Mrs. Shields ReMine, Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. Mel Eide, Mrs. Wallace Hovey, Mrs. Rex Ohmart, Mrs. Robert Levon, Mrs. Fred Gruv er, Mrs. Al Glover, Mrs. Lee Ross, Mrs. John Wills, Mrs. Bill Lewellen and Mrs. Willard Buchanan of I.ebanon. Sharon Johnson Reigns As HomecomingQueen Eastern Star Has Instruction School The Associate Grand Matron of OES, Muriel R. Field, made her official visit at a special meeting of Marilyn Chapter, No. 145 recently. A potluck dinner was served to the members and visitors at 6:30 by Velma Carey, Mary Kelly and Alta Moffatt. The meeting was called to order at 8 o’clock by Maud Clark, worthy matron and Verne Clark, worthy patron. Mrs. Field was introduced and escorted to the East as were Estelle Spiva, worthy ma tron and Olen Spiva, worthy patron of Victory Chapter No. 76 and Mattie Reed, worthy matron and George Reed, wor thy patron of Trinity Chapter No. 175. Mrs. Field conducted the an nual school of instruction. A degree was given by the chapter for the distinguished guest and a gift presented to her by Nina Hoover, associate matron. They thanked the chapter for the gift and cor sage and gave a brief talk. Carol Thompson, associate matron from Trinity chapter was introduced. Friends were saddened by the announcement of the death of Larry Lawrence, who was the first minister sponsored by Marilyn Chapter to receive help from the Estarl scholar ship fund of OES. The worthy matron asked that a memorial fund be started in his memory for the Estarl scholarship fund. Dishongs Return From California Trip Rev. and Mrs. Donald Dis- hong and daughter, Delores re turned home Saturday after spending two weeks in Long Beach, California. They attend ed the 34th annual convention of the California Evangelistic Association. They were house guests of Mrs. Dishong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Goddard. They also visited with friends while there. Delores was on two week’s vacation from her work as bookkeeper at the Stayton Canning Company. DETROIT—Hallowe’en gob lins were out in force Thursday evening in the upper North Santiam Canyon. Business houses and the school got their usual coating of smashed eggs. This year a new stunt was pulled. The pranksters switch ed the city signs on Detroit and Idanha, reversing the names of the towns. The homecoming Bon-Fire under the supervision of the freshmen lit up the skies in the blackness of the night, and a smashing good time was had by all of the participants. Calvary Lutheran Reigning as queen over the Stayton home coming football game First Ave. and Fern Ridge Rd. Friday was Sharon Johnson. Rev. Paul Emmel, Pastor She was selected by popular vote of the student body from Sunday School___ 9:45 a. m. the four princesses vying for Worship Service ...1939 a. m. the honor. Sf. Patrick Parish Will Sponsor Chicken Dinner November 10 Mill City Community Church Rev. Donald L. Dishong, Pastor Full Gospel CAMP FIRE GIRLS CANDY SALE Canyon Area District Willamette Council CampFire Girls Participates in Candy Sale The Canyon Area District is joining with other districts of Willamette Council of Camp Fire Girls to conduct a candy sale November 8 to November 18, 1968 to raise funds for the improvement of Camp Kilo wan. Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and Junior Hi girls will sell 2500 boxes of $1 Heath toffee miniatures ahd mint truffles to help the Willamette Council build a new storage building, resurface the dam, and furn ish a retaining seal for the swimming area of the lake. The Canyon Area District in cludes the cities of Turner, Stayton, Mill City and Detroit and the surrounding areas. Anyone in this district who de sires to order Camp Fire Candy 8. W. Ivy St. M1H City 11 a. m. Worship service. 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting. Marilynne Drynan entertain First Christian Church ed members of the Round Rob Minister Charles E. Fultz. in pinochle club at her home Bible School. 9:45 a. m. Monday evening, serving re 11 a. m. Sermon Topic is: freshments Itefore the evening “God’s Care for his People”. of cards. Youth service 5:30 p. m. Jessie Bodeker was a guest Evening service at 7 p. m.: of the club for the evening, re placing Wilma Moore who Is Free Methodist Church on a trip to Honolulu. North Mill City Alta Moffatt received the Rev. John DeMain high prize with Lu Mac Greg 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. or winning pinochle and Mar 11 a. m. Morning Worship. garet Boroughs, low. 6 p. m. Young People’s The next party will be Nov ember 18 at the home of Eve Service. 7 p. m. Evening Worship. lyn Davis. before or during the sale may call Candy Sale Chairman Mrs. James Murray, 897-2020 in Mill City, and the candy will be de livered. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Executive Director of Willamette Coun cil, announced that Campship Certificates will be given to each girl who sells more than 50 boxes, and sales charms will be awarded to any girl selling 35 or more boxes. The group is given 5c for each box sold by their members, and the remain der of the profit supplements the United Good Neighbor sup port of the Camp Fire Girls program and pays for the main tenance and development of the council owned Camp Kilo wan. Mill City Presbyterian Janies C. Marray, Pastor St Patrick’s Parish Rev. Bernard Neuman, Pastor Sunday Sehool at 9:45 a. m. Lyons Morning Worship Services Mass: 1st, 2nd and 5th Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. “Opening the Doors a little Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at Wider”! 8:30 a. m. Nursery through adult classes. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints St Catherine’s Catholic Masses Every Sunday Mill City 9:00 a. m. Richard W. Wells. Detroit at 11:00 a. m. Branch President—585-4442 Meetings at Stayton Branch Chapel - Westown Subdivison Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Jordan Priesthood Meetings ....... 9:00 Sunday School ........... 1030 Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at Sacrament Meeting .... 6:00 day at 8:30 a. m. Relief Society Tuesday 7:30 Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sun MIA Wednesday ......... 730 day. Primary Thursday ....... 430 Lyons Methodist Church Community Presbyterian 8th and Ash St. Rev Arne V. Magnuson, Pastor Phone 859-2540 Mehama, Oregon Rev. Greg Johanson, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Church School. (Classes for all ages) 11:00 a. m.Worship Service. Santiam Chapel Assembly of God Lyons, Oregon Douglas Mentze, Pastor Welcomes you to come as you are. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. The Church in Worship 11 a. m. Gates Church of Christ 10 a. m. Sunday school. Phone 859-3364 11 a. m. Worship service. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Saturday 7 p. m. Youth for Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service, 7:00 p. m. Christ. Wednesday evening Middle Week Service, family night l 2nd and 4th Thursday eve. 7 p. m. W. M. C’s Youth Service ar C. A’s. 630 Sunday even ings. Idanha Community Church Rev. Harold Roth, Pastor Jean Roth. S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11 .*00 A. M Morning Service, 11:44 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Evening 7.30 P. M. Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 Everyone welcome. p. m. Junior Choir and Bible Club, Mill City Baptist Church Adult Choir, Saturday at 7:30 Rev. Robert Jones, Pastor p. m. 215 S. W. 6th Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Detroit Church of Christ Worship service, 11 a. m. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Training Union 630 p. m. Morning Worship, 11 o’clock. Evening Worship, 7:30. ! Come fellowship with us. LYONS—The annual Chick en dinner sponsored by the St. Patrick Catholic Parish will be served Sunday, November 10. from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Catholic community hall in Lyons. Open to the public, there will be a country store fancy work, home made candy, fish pond and games Mrs. Mike Schwindt, Mrs. Charles Canyon Conservative Baptist Rev. Robert Lathrop Bouche and Mrs. Leland Man Services in New Church ning are the committee in in Lyons charge. Chairman of the din Sunday school 9:45 a. m. ing room is Mrs. Florent Frit- Morning Worship 11 a. in chl. In charge of the candy Training Hour, 6:00 P. Mm. and fancy work will be Mrs. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. Percy Hiatt and Mrs. Edward Wednesday evening Bible Walz. Country store, Miss Lou ise Pietrok and Mrs. Ruth tudy and prayer time 7 p. m. I.yons. Fish pond. Mr. and Mrs. Seventh Day Adventist Erwin Sieg. Mrs. Drynan Hosts Round Robin Club Support your local You ought to be quiet and do nothing rashly.—(Acts 19:36). Often we wish we could re tract something we have said or done. When we feel this way, it is time, right then, to take an idea of truth that will free us from hasty or unwise deci sions and actions. Let’s pause first and make sure that our actions will be wise, right and good so as to be a blessing to ourselves and our neighbors. One Week Delivery WEDDING STATIONERY
