Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1970)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, ThurMtay, June 4, 1970 'UJotncMi. Pcuje. YOUR HEALTH! - - ■*--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- We Help Your Doctor Norma J. Long, Woman's Page Editor to Safeguard it We’re part of a “health team” headed by your doc tor. Our part is to com pound h i s prescriptions promptly and accurately. He depends on us. So can you! Rebecca Earhart Honored At Bridal Shower Miss Rebecca Earhart was honored recently at a bridal shower given at the Bill Lew ellen home. Hostesses were the Misses Janice Lewellen, Dena Pearce, and Karen Oliv er. Games were played with Susan Crowther and Sandi Oliver winning the prizes. Fol lowing the opening of gifts, re freshments were served from a table decorated with the bride’s colors of lavendar and deep purple. Guests attending or sending gifts were the Misses Sandi Oliver, Sue Crowther, VaDon- <ia Earhart, Melody Barnhardt, Karen Olson, Kim Posekany, Jenny Chance, LeEtta Sarff, Sherry Richards, Penny Lew ellen, Shirley Stone, Patricia Moore, Jeri Wright, Susan More, Karen Davis, Linda I Hampton, Louise Gruver, and Linda Mack. Also, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Bill Lewellen and the host esses. Miss Earhart’s wedding is planned for June 4. PAT’S PILL BOX 521 1st Stayton Ph. 769-5345 Emergency 769-6392 i Petersons Take Train Trip To Montana When this man's wife heard him struggling to breathe, she picked up her bedside telephone and called their doctor. It was a heart attack. Prompt medical attention saved his life. The telephone, that marvelous convenience for living, helped save that life, too. VALLEY TELEPHONE CO ■ •«TININTat ■VltVM OREGON 97391 Word has been received that June 12 is the wedding date set for Miss Katherine Winn Payne and Capt. Stephen Ed ward Rada, USAF, son of Dr. and Mrs, Edward Louis Rada of Pasadena and Mill City where they spend several weeks each summer. The rite will take place in Danville, Ky., home of the bride’s par ents, the William Oliver Payn es. Miss Payne is a graduate of Centre College of Kentucky, and Capt. Rada is a graduate of PCC, where he was student body president, and of Stan ford University. He is station ed in Cheyenne. Wyo., and his fiance is an American Red Cross recreation worker in Denver, Colo. The Rada family plan to fly back to Kentucky for the wedding for which a younger son, Dave, will serve as best man. Another son, Bill, and his wife and little daughter are arriving on June 15 from Taiwan so will not be able to attend the affair. Steve and Katherine expect to join the family in Mill City in August. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peter son left Portland last Thurs day evening on a train excur sion which took them to Big Mt. Ski Resort at White Fish. Mont., where they stayed ov ernight. While there tney were taken on sight-seeing trips which included Hungry Horse dam. They rode the chair iift at the resort which is one of the highest in the United States. They reported the view to be one of the mast beauti ful they have ever seen. Mov ies and dinners were also en joyed during their stay. They returned to Portland early Sunday morning and Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson stopped at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Schedules Recital and Mrs. Melvin Peterson, where they had breakfast be Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson will (present her piano students in fore coming to Mill City. recital Sunday, Jufte 7, at 330 in the First Christian church. Students playing will be Toni and Tami Payseno, Mitchell Wilson, Susy Wilson, Lorna Challender, Erica Petersen, Gary Morgan, Natalie Wills, Melody Brannan, Sally Jenk ins, Bonnie Shepherd, Nancy Sharp, Barbara and Judy Ken- line, Nancy Stange, and Caro lyn Alden. Also taking part will be Jerry Shepherd and Vernon Golden wh > are stu dents of Mrs. William Shep herd. Following the program, a re ception will be held. Assisting Mrs. Hutchinson will be Mrs. William Shepherd, Mrs. Bill Morgan and Mrs. Gary Peter son. The interested public is in vited to attend. A telephone call helped save this mans life POST OFFICE BOX 907 Wedding Date Set SILVERTON. 503*873 2181 Round Robin Card This match can s burn a forest. Club Entertained at Yankus Home This one cant. 10 seconds made the difference. In the forest, no match is "out” until it's cold. Neither is a cigarette. Nor a campfire. Nine out of ten forest fires are caused by people who Mabel Yankus entertained members of the Round Robin Pinochle club when they had their last party of the season Monday night. The Yankus home was dec orated with a profusion of pink roses and the hostess served a dessert l>efore the three tables of cards were in play. Guests for the evening were Elma Stewart and Jessie B d- eker. Winning high prize was Agnes Carlson with Irene Po- drabskv receiving pinochle and Margaret Boroughs, low. The card parties will resume again in September with the gathering place to be announc ed later. forget this. Please-only you can prevent forest fires. Mrs. Nicholas Hosts Party for Presbyterian Young People Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Young & Morgan Timber Co. MID City, Oregon Mill City and Idanha. Oregon Stout Creek Lumber Company Cedar Lumber Company, Inc Mehama, Oregon Mill City, Oregon U.S. PlywoodChampion Papers, Inc. HAW Logging Co. Idanha-Lebanon Idanha and Mill City, Oregon Fred A. Moore, Inc. Parkett Logging Company Logging — Mill City Mehama, Oregon An “End of School" party for the Presbyterian young people was held at the Hurston Nicholas home Monday. Mrs. Nicholas served pop corn, cookies. soft drinks and ?ther treats to the young guests. Those attending were Lori Levon. Lynn Bodeker. Kay MacGregor, Mura Hoov er. Teresa and Debbie Delay. Sally Jenkins. Alan Megarel. Corliss Archer, Allison, Allen and Ruthanne N ¡cholas. Phone 897-2772 Recital Termed Very Successful i DeBernardis Talks Mrs. IntVeld At Commencement Hosts W.S.C.S. LYONS—Mrs. Naomi Int Veld was hostess for the meet Exercises Here ing of the Womens Society of Santiam High School gradu ation exercises were held Fri day in the high school gym. Forty-four seniors received their diplomas from David Barnhardt, a member of th.' Those who missed the recit Board of Education. al of piano and organ pupils Invocation was given by yf Judy Lengacher at the Pres Dmald Dishong, pastor of the byterian Church last Wednes Community church. The Ad day evening missed a treat, es dress of Welcome and the pecially an organ rendition by Farewell Address were given a young man from Detroit who by Rebecca L. Earhart, and could hardly reach the keys Larry Hillesland, respectively. to say nothing of the foot-ped They shared valedictorian hon als. Several of the performers ors this year. were appearing in their first The Santiam High School recital. As annsunced by Mrs. band, under the direction of Lengacher, the varied program Spencer Hillesland. played the was made up of a mixture of processional and recessional, religious, jazz, and folk-tunes. and two other selections. Randy Lindsay of Mehama William Lewellen, superin played “Chatterbox” on the tendent of schools for District piano, then a duet of “Prayer” 129J, introduced the speaker. (tune of Finlandia), with his Dr. Amo DeBamardis, presi teacher on the organ. dent of Portland Community Randy Kirk of Detroit ren college. Dr. DeBernardis’ ad dered “Whispering Hope” and dress, “Education, the Key to "Zingaling Polka,” both on the Opportunity” stressed the im- electric organ. p Hance of furthering educa Barbara Lindsay of Mehama tion of the young people of to played two piano numbers: day and the numerous oppor theme from “Romeo and Ju tunities that lay ahead. Com liet,” as arranged by Henry munity colleges play a great Mancini, and “Sicilian Vesper.” role in the field of higher edu Doug Kirk of Detroit play cation for those learning a spe ed “Sweet Hour of Prayer” on cialized trade, technicians in the organ, followed by “Ta-ra- various fields, etc. ra-boom-de-ay.” Burton Boroughs gave out Mark Hughes played two or the awards for 1970 Oregon gan numbers: a Jewish folk scholars. They were Bruce song, and “B th Sides Now.”; Roscoe, Karen Oliver. Larry Muriel Phillips (Mrs. Clyde) i Hillesland, and Rebecca Ear played “The Galloping Corned-1 hart. He also announced that ians” on the organ, as well as Karen Oliver and Bruce Ros “Joy of Man’s Desiring” by coe, with Melody Barnhardt as Bach. alternate, had each been Pat Posekany (Mrs. Dick) awarded a $500 Canyon Schol played two numbers on the or arship. gan: “Strangers in the Night,” A white rose, the class flow and “Arioso” by Handel. er, was given to each graduate Rousing finale to the pro by Mr. Boroughs. gram was a medley of “circus A reception followed the songs,” which Mrs. Lengaciier exercises with cookies being hi.d arranged for the organ for donated by the Junior Class the pleasure of the children mohers. Refreshment commit-1 primarily, opening with a “ca- tee consisted of Mrs. Barbara liope” number, and followed by Thomas, Mrs. Ann Rush, Mrs.' “I Love a Parade,” “The Mer- Bernice Evans and Mrs. Sue ry-go-round Broke Down,” and Poole. “Love Makes the World go ‘Round.” The evening was concluded Bowling Banquet Held with the serving of a decorat ed cake, punch, and coffee to the families and friends attend At Riverview Cafe ing. Special guests were Mrs. Stay ton Invitational Bowl Lengacher’s father, Jess Jones ing League held a banquet at of Salem, and her husband the Riverview Cafe after the John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. last night of bowling. Election John Lengacher of Lyons. of officers was held, with Eva Myers president, Alla Mae Allison Nicholas Has Bethell Vice President, Mabel Yankus, Sec.-Treasurer, Glen- na Ward Sgt.-at-Arms. Troph 8th Birthday Party ies were given to Carole Carey Allison Nicholas celebrated High Series scratch and handi her 8th birthday, May 23, when cap, Dee Stephen high game her mother, Mrs. Hurston Scratch and handicap. Nicholas, hosted a party in North Santiam Real Estate her honor. The “Cinderella” First place, Olive Barnhardt, theme was used in the party Sunnie Chance and Mabel decorations. Yankus. Mel Round Trucking Second Games were played and cake and ice cream served to the place, Dee Stephen, Eunice following friends: Kim Crook, Round, Bea Stormer. Trina Glover, Cathy Drynan, Green Veneer Inc., last place, Diane and Stephanie Monson, Dodie Stonier, Rosie Hevener, Chireen Bradley and Ruthanne Betty Bement. Nicholas. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Carl Payne and Christopher, Allison’s cousins from Salem. Subscribe to The Mill Gty Enterprise Christian Service Tuesday af ternoon. Leora Stevens presid ed ver the meeting due U, the .J.stnee of Alt. Bodeker. It was voted to s. .-» (• cookies and . os.ee following the charge «.inference meet’.ng following the regular Sunday morning service May 31, with District Superintendent Cyril Dorsett in charge. Plans were discussed f.r the annual picnic with date and place to be announced later. Installation cf officers will be held Sumtriv morning, .lune 7. during church service. rt was also voted to send a do nation to the Jason Lee Home at Anchorage, Alaska. A com mittee of Evelyn Julian, Leora Stevens and Thelma Hawth orne was appointed to clean the church flower gardens. At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were ser ved to Ethel Huffman, Flor ence Naue, Evelyn Julian, Eva Bressler, Orpha Roye, Reta Cruson, Leora Stevens, Flor ence Darling and the hostess Mrs. IntVeld. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Community Calendar of Even+s Wednesday, June 3— Installation of officers of Mill City Lions Club Auxiliary at !he Riverview in Mehama. Thursday, June 4— 8th Grade Graduation—8:00 p. m. in the high school gym. F.O.E. #3384 at Hall at 8:00 p. m. Auxiliary officers meet ing at 8 p. m. Garden Club 12:30. Dessert luncheon. Home of Nell De Witt. Sunday, June 7— FOE #3384 Joint Installation of officers at lodge hall at 2 p. m. Monday, June 8— JayCeettes at the home of Mary Ann Nicholas 8:00 p. m. Marilyn Chapter OES. 8 p. m. No. Wednesday, June 10— Order of Rainbow for Girls at Hall 7:30 p. m. Sponsored as a public service MADISON & DAVIS Insurance Agency, Inc. DBA Hill Insurance Agency 129 Wall Street See Vs For All General Lines of Insurance Phone 897-2345 Women's Club Invited To Pool Dedication Members of the Mill City Woman's club have been in vited tj attend dedication cer emonies for the Paul Patter son Memorial Swimming pool at Hillcrest school for girls. The event will be Friday, June 19 at 1:30. Women’s clubs in the area have been active in raising money for a cover far the pool. Anyone wishing to attend the dedication may contact Mrs. Melbourne Rambo. First Christian Bible School To Start June 8 “God Cares Today,” is the theme for the Vacation Bible school which is currently be ing held for pre-schol children and will be used June 8-12 for those who have just c m pl eted the first through fourth grades Any child wishing to attend is invited to these VBS se« stone at the First Christian church from 930 to 12X». To help cover expenses a charge of $1 is being made. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $4.00 per Year 145 Vacation Insurance Coverage from 3 to 180 Days $25,000.00 Insurance $2,500.00 Medical Expense for two weeks costs less Than a DOLLAR A Day See us for other amounts of coverage or different number of days. Madison - Davis INSURANCE AGENCY, DBA Hill Insurance Phone 897-2345 Mill Mill City, Oregon INC. City , Oregon
