Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1969)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. SO, 1969 Mrs. Francis Bod eke r Hosts Woman's Club Tuesday, January 21 ranglng for the unit in Mill City. Mrs. Leo Poole was in char ge of the program and present ed an interesting display of Slides and Tapes, showing how the Pr ject Springboard and Open da:r operates in school district 129J. Mrs. Poole is the graphic artist for the schools in the district. Members present besides the hostesses were Mrs. Alex Bur rell, Mrs. O. K. DeWitt, Mrs. J. C. Kimmel, Mrs. Harry Ma son, Mrs. Arey Podrabsy, Mrs. Clyde Rogers, Mrs. Leo Rus sell, Mrs. John Swan, Mrs. Wal ter Thomas, Sr. and a new member, Mrs. Dean Mowery. The Mill City Woman’s club members were entertained Tuesday evening, January 21 at the home of Mrs. Francis Bodeker with Mrs. Glen Cum mings as co-h:stess. Mrs. Cummings presided at the meeting when it was an nounced that the TB mobile unit would be in Mill City on February 6. The equipment is not. here primarily to check for TB but will have a new “breathing" machine to detect many difficulties including em Why Don’t You Subscribe to physema. Mrs. De Witt is ar- The Mill City Enterprise Travel more often by telephone. It’s better for your business. Conducting some of your business by long dis tance telephone is like being able to be in two places at once. Use it a lot. a.'MB * Goldie Rambo, Woman's Page Editor, Phone 897-2772 Jayne Marie Pfeifer Marries Gerald Dwayne Rosamond In Saturday Rites Miss Jayne Marie Pfeifer of Silverton became the bride of Terry Savage, Gene Pfeifer Gerald Dwayne Rosam.nd of and Randy Budkng. Mill City on Saturday, Jan For her daughters wedding Mrs. Pfeifer selected a knit uary 18. The bride is the daughter of suit of navy and gray with a Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pfeifer of matching gray c:af and navy Silverton and the groom is the accessories. Her corsage was son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. made from white spider mums. The bridegrooms mother wore Rosamond of Mill City. The wedding ceremony was a brown wool A-line dress with performed at St. Paul’s Catho a brown and black plaid coat lic Church with the Rev. J. „and black accessories. She al so wore a white spider mum Harris officiating. The Church was decorated corsage. in lavender and white chrysan A reception was- held im themums with the pews mark mediately following the cere ed with white and lavender mony at the Church hall with the lavender and white decor ribbon. The bride, escorted to the al ations used. Centering the tar by her father, was gowned bride’s table was the three in a full length dress of white tiered cake and the guests tab lace over taffeta. The bodice les held arrangements of laven was of lace styled with a der heather. Cutting the cake were Mrs. square neck edged with se- ouins and pearls. The gown J. Schaeler and Miss Melody had long sleeves and the skirt Rosamond. Pouring was Miss had tiers of lace. The veil was Donna Crockett and assisting elbow length, held by a jew were Mrs. D. Wilkerson and eled crown. She carried a bou Mrs. H. Hucke. For the wedding trip to Cal quet of roses. Honor attendant was Mrs. ifornia the new Mrs. Rosamond Dan Juneski, wearing a full donned a two-piece pink knit length gown of purple velvet with white accessories, with a lavender satin bodice. She had a pink rose bud cor- Her bouquet was white mums. ___ ,, will live * Miss Patricia Eich and Miss The " young couple . ............... Cheryl Hubert were brides at a Stayton apartment house maids and they were gowned and will be at home after Jan the same as the honor atten uary 31. Mr. Rosamond is em- ployed as a mill worker. dant. Junior attendants were twin cousins of the bride, Carol and Cris Gasper, age 5 years. The little girl wore a dress of I lavender satin and the little 1 boy wore black trousers and a white dinner jacket. Best man for the groom was Steven Pearce and ushers were a part of Sunnysid. Talaphon« Co. P.O. Bo* 507 • Sllvarton, Oregon 973S1 Twelve members of the Mill City Garden Club met Friday at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lowell Cree for the first in a series of work days for the Christmas Bazaar to be held next December in con junction with the Christmas Greens Show. The day was spent exchang ing patterns and materials and making gift items. Each mem ber present took Items home to complete. The next work day will be announced later. Present Friday were Mrs, Clyde Phillips, Mrs. Ross Mc Combs, Mrs. Hollis Tumidge, Mrs. Wendell Heller, Mrs. Charles Dolezal, Jr., Mrs. Char lie French, Mrs. Arthur Hedge, Mrs. Marie Tolbert, Mrs. Louis Verbeck. Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Martin Hansen and Mrs. Lowell Cree. PERSONAL STATIONERY LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES ENCLOSURES BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS I ACCOUNTJNG FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES The Mill Qty Enterprise o . . . I wish to thank all my good friends and cue- tom era in the Mill City area while I was in busi ness. Palmers Honored On Twenty-Fifth Wed. Anniversary LYONS—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer were honored with a reception Sunday for their 25th wedding anniversary at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craigmyle. The beauti- i ful four-tiered wedding cake I which was baked by Mrs. Haz- 1 el Wirth was cut and served | by Miss Mary Thurston. Serv ing the coffee and punch was Mrs. Floyd Craigmyle and Miss Tammy Palmer was in charge I of the guest book. I Due to the deep snow a very small crowd was present, but the Palmers received many Sue Poole Hosts Lions Auxiliary; Arranges Program Opening Date Saturday, February 1 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. For Appointment Phone Betty Klutke ELLEN HOWELL Studio of Hair Design Studio of Hair Design 897-2100 Ph. 897-2100 — Miss Eloise Rose Peaslee of Scio became the bride cf Her bert Dale Tompkins, son of Mrs. Wayne Tompkins and the iate Mr. Tompkins of Idanha. The bride is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Orie T. Peaslee of Scio. The marriage vows were ex changed Saturday, January 25 at 1 o’clock at the American Baptist Church in Longview, Wash. The Rev. James H. Con rod performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace made semi-fitted cage style with a chapel train fash ioned into the lines of the gown. The bodice was accented by a satin bow. Her elbow length veil was of nylon illus ion caught to a crown of lace adorned by crystals and seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was white roses and lily of the valley. Maid of honor was Miss Esther Zelenka of Scio and bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Webster of Scio and Miss Ter- resa Tompkins, sister of the groom from Idanha. They wore floor length gowns of Kelly green satin ac cented at the bodice by satin bows. Their headpieces were made from green nylon net and green satin bows. Their Ixouquets were white roses on a background of green net. Candle lighters were Dan Peaslee, brother of the bride and Charles Tompkins, brother of the groom. Flower girl was Miss Kathy Lyon of Idanha and ringbear ers were Owen Matney, neph ew of the bride and Tony Tom pkins, brother of the groom. Best man for the groom was his brother Leslie Tompkins, and ushers were Dan Peaslee, brother of the bride and Char les Tompkins. Playing the wedding music was Mrs. Darlene Bricknell. A reception was held im mediately following the cere mony with Mrs. Cyrus Beck of Kelso, Wash., aunt of the groom cutting the cake. She was assisted by Mrs. C. J. Nickolas, another aunt of the groom from Kelso. Miss Linda Tompkins serv ed the punch with Mrs. Wes ley Matney, sister-in-law of the bride serving the coffee. Miss Sandra Tompkins was in charge of the guest book and Miss Ramona Tompkins was in charge of the gifts. Both are sisters of the groom from Idanha. For the wedding trip Mrs. Tompkins wore a white lace dress with bell sleeves and white accessories. Her corsage was the roses from her bridal bouquet. The bride attended Scio schools and is now completing her Senior year at Detroit High where the groom» is also attending the school. They are making their first home in Idanha where the groom is employed by Green Veneer. Sue Poole entertained mem bers of the Mill City Lions Auxiliary at her home Thurs day evening. She presided in the absence of LaDell Metteer, president. It was voted to have a rum mage sale in the building ad jacent to the U. S. National bank on Saturday, March 29 from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. A clothing drive is underway at present for good used items and it is expected that there will be a good assortment of low prices. Pat Eastwood, member of the Ways and Means committe tee said a Theatre party was being planned for early March, with Lions members and their wives having dinner at a Port land restaurant preceding the show. There was discussion again on making costumes for Aux iliary members to wear at vis itations and convention.. Ann Rush was appointed to select material and patterns and bring them to the February meeting for members to decide on definitely. Goldie Rambo, treasurer, re ported that the Barbie doll sale and used paper back book sales were both very success ful ventures. Mrs. Poole had arranged an interesting program, a Slide and Tape presentation used for visitors to district 129J. It was taped locally and showed just how the Project springboard and Open door techniques were used in the Mill City and Gates schools. This gives the school visitor a preview of the mater ials before seeing them in ac tion. Mrs. Poole is a graphic artist at the school and has first hand knowledge of the mater ials. Following the business meet ing refreshments were served by the hostess. The door prize was won by Ann Rush. The next meeting will be held at the home of Betty Berg on February 27. Bassetts Take Winter They left here January 4, tak ing their son, Alan, back to his studies at Stanford University. They visited with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryan at Oakland on the trip down and back. From California they spent two days in Reno and then took the Northern route through Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska to Il linois. While there they visit ed in Maneto, Ill. with his sister, Mrs. Isabelle Beedy; in Wankegan with another sister, Mrs. Eleanor Duffy and in Ke nosha with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Yankus and a sister and her husband, .vlr. and Mrs. Ted Janowitz They visited in Galesburg with Mr. and Mrs. George Ward. She is a former school friend of Mrs. Yankus and he S a professor at Knox college. They came back through Missouri, Oklahoma, Arizona md New Mexico, visiting in the Los Angeles area with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cross Hollis. The two men were in he Navy together. Mrs. Yankus said they miss- d all the bad weather almost everywhere, encountering a silver thaw at Kenosha. They had planned to do more visiting in Los Angeles but more floods were predicted so they left. They arrived back home just in time to get really bad weather. Community Calendar of Events ____________________ I Monday, February 3— Round Robin Pinochle club at home of Marie Stewart. 7:30. Bid or Bunch Pinochle club at home of Darlene Ruby. 7:30. Tuesday, February 4— Garden Club Executive board meeting at home of Mrs. Lowell Cree. Wednesday, February 5— Santiam Rebekah lodge at hall. 8 p. m. Jaycees at hall at 8 p. m. Thursday, February 6— Garden Club at home of Mrs. Wendell Heller. 10:30. Bring sack lunch. Speaker on Drift wood. Rainbow board meeting at home of J. C. Kimmel at 8 p. m. Sponsored as a public service HILL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 897-2345 J. C. Kimmel - Ed L, Davis Owners MY HOME IS FILLED WITH FRIENDS Vacation Trip to Calif. - Nantiam Memorial Hospital (Stayton) WELCOME Ellen Howell ha» purchased the Studio of Hair design from me and will continue to give good service to Former and New customers. ---------- -------------------------------------------------------- The Mill City Garden Club will meet on Thursday, Feb- ruary 6 at 10:30 A. M. at the home of Mrs. Wendell Heller. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Dessert and coffee will be served by the hostesses. The business meeting will be held in the morning. For the pr gram in the afternoon Mrs. Vale McGrew from Sublimity will be -the guest speaker. The oxcutive b.ard will meet on Tuesday, February 4 at 10 A. M. at the home of Mrs. Lowell Cree. BRANCH—To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Branch, Stayton, a daughter, Friday, January 17, 1969. eineratulatioiw hv teleuhone. MILLER—To Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller, Turner, a daughter, Friday, January 17, 1969. RUETTGERS—To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ruettgers, Stay ton, a son, Monday, January I wish to announce that I have purchased the 20. Studio of Hair Design from Betty Klutke and will BENZ—To Mr. and Mrs. welcome both former and new patrons. Bernard P. Bentz, Scio, a dau ghter, Tuesday, January 21. Mill City, Oregon a THANK YOU Garden Club Garden Club Has Work Day At Home Of Mrs. Lowell Cree VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. Phone 897-2772 Mrs. Heller To Host Peasley-Tompkins Local Folks Back Ceremonies Held From Trip East Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus re home Friday from a At Longview Church turned trip to California and on east. LULAY—To Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Lu lay, Scio, a daughter. Friday, January 24. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bassett re turned last week-end from a winter’s vacation trip in their camper to California. Howev er, ¿ley found the Los Angel es area far from sunny. They got a chance to do some sight seeing at Disneyland, Knott’s Berry farm and Marine land Itefore the heavy rains came. Mrs. Bassett said they left earlier than anticipated be cause when the water got up to three inches they figured it was time to go. In San Francisco they took in the sights along Fishermen’s Wharf and talked by phone with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurie Bassett at their hotel in ’Frisco. They took off later that day for a vacation trip to Honolulu. The Bassetts also visited with relatives in Santa Maria and said they really enjoyed their camper vacation despite a little bad weather. look around you, in your own horn». You, too, or« tur rounded by familiar nomei—brand namat you can tru«t. You bought becauto you had faith in tha integrity of th« d«al«r, confidante in th« skill and honaity of the maker, 8« W/s« When You Buy Property Insurance Insurance, mor« than most thing», h bought on foith. You’ll never know how .ruly good It 1» until it is time to collect. It sometimes surprises peo ple when they visit non-profit Goodwill Industries and see men without legs repairing «hoes. But, it makes sense. Handicapped people are skil led at their trade and the hands can do all the work. J. C. Kimmel E. L. Davie Owners These people get around fine in wheelchairs managing to load nearly normal lives. Help Ph. 897-2345 Mill City "Inflation is a method of Goodwill help the many handi Salem Mobile cutting a dollar bill in half capped men and women who I without damaging the paper.” need their services. Today Ph. YP2-2600 please? 1 he Old liïrvù^ HILL INSURANCE AGENCY
