Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1972)
2—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday. July 6, 197? i Bridal Shower Honors New Program at Miss Marcietta Mays Fairview Successful LYONS — Miss Marcietta Mays, bride-elect, was the honored guest at a bridal shower held in the fireplace room of the Lyons United Methodist Church Wednesday evening with Orpha Rove, Ef fie Anderson. Alma Olmstead, Eva Bressler and Alta Bode- ker hosting the affair. Games furnished the entertainment and winning prizes were Hazel Wirth and Florence Darling. After opening of the gifts, refreshments were served to the honored guest. Miss Mays, and Katie Skillings. Elva Kui. ken, Ethel Wyman, Florence Darling, Hazel Wirth, Nona Johnson, Jerrietta Mays, June Goble. Mildred Prichard, Lil lian Smith. Venetta Mays, Lin da Meyers, Edith Flemming, Dorothy Novac, Dorothy Dow ner. Lula Cory, Florence Naue. Virgene Scott, Evelyn Julian. Leao Johnson. Mrs Carl Han son and the hostess. Mrs. Merle Stewart reports that on a recent visit to the Fairview Home in Salem, Norma J. Long, Woman's Page Editor where the eldest daughter of the Stewarts is a patient, a thrilling event took place con-I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin cerning Carolyn Podrabsky, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Honored At Reception Ernest Podrabsky, who is al- I LYONS — Mrs. Melvina so a resident there. In fact, | Franklin was hostess for a re the girls are on the same ward. ception at her home Wednes day evening honoring her Under a new program being grandson and bride. Sp 4 Jer tried out, and with Susie as ry Franklin from Fort Carson. the motivation. Carolyn was Colo. able to take about 15 steps by The Mill City Woman’s Club Mr. Franklin and Miss Diane herself for the first time, and Kasbaum of Garibaldi were will be sponsoring an Audio it was a very stimulating ex married Wednesday, June 21 at and Vision Clinic at the San perience to everyone who wit Tillamook in an afternoon tiam High School Student nessed the event. ceremony and came for the Commons on Monday, July 17 Under the guidance of psy reception. The wedding cake from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. The clinic, to be conducted chologists from Oregon Col-1 was baked by his aunt, Mrs. by the Linn County Depart- lege of Education at Mon Goldie Peck, of Stayton. mouth. this new method is Only family members were ment of the Oregon State termed “behaviour modifica-1 present and they were present Health Division, will be free tion.” and the patients are re ed with a money tree. Follow, to all pre-school children, ages warded by social reinforce ing a honeymoon to Canada three to six. A County Nurse ment or prizes. Experimenta and Montana, he will return will be supervising. All child ren in the above age bracket tion for the past 3 or 4 months to his base in Colorado. will be seen by appointment has proved very worthwhile,; only. and has had some surprising Mrs. William Boester is results in some cases. Patty McClintock chairman and appointments Susie was there also to ob- Hosts Fashion Party I may be made by calling her at serve Christy’s progress, and Miss Patty McClintock was 897-3175. states that she is doing very well under the new program. hostess Thursday evening at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree, for i Reception To Be Held a fashion party with Mrs. El vina Keerrins of Salem as For Mr. and Mrs. fashion director. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Present were William McCoy Mrs. Gale Dorothy and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. William McCoy Mrs. Harve Keen and Sharon, Sr. (Peggy Smith) of Salem Mrs. Allan Tuers, Mrs. Gordon have announced the marriage McMorris, Mrs. Mickey Mc of their daughter, Rebecca Clintock, Mrs. Al Yankus, Mrs. Anne, to William Groom on Lowell Cree. Mrs. William Mc Thursday, June 1, in Vancou- Clintock and the hostess. ver. They have invited rela- tives and close friends to a re ception honoring the young couple from two to four o’clock Sunday afternoon, July 9, at the McCoy home on Lakeside Drive N. E in Salem. “Becky” is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Forest Grove, formerly of Mill City, and a niece of Miss Alice Smith. ED LEWIN Auctioneer, Inc. Complete Auctions Phone 769-5466 Club Sponsors Audio-Vision Clinic TWO FOR YOU Phone 897-2772 Peterson's Entertain Grandson and Family Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Peterson are Staff Sgt. Russell Page and his wife Janice and two child ren, Roger and Karen from Las Vegas. Page has finished his assignment with the ‘Thun derbirds’’ at Las Vegas and will report for duty at Mt. Home Air Force Base in Idaho July 7. While here both children celebrated their birthdays. Ro ger was 6 and Karen 3. On a recent fishing trip, Ro ger landed the first trout in the party. They also visited her sister and brother-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bevier at Eugene. Both couples enjoyed a trip to Clear Lake in their campers. They will return to, the Peterson home for the Fourth and will leave July 6 for their new home and assign ment. Sgt. Page is Mrs. Peter son’s grandson. ous vegetables are also served. For desert, the traditional Christmas pudding is served with cream or brandy sauce.. These puddings are made any- — — where from a year to a few I months before Christmas and aged. They are very rich and I . and fruity and if you feel like ' Miss \ icki Lynne Rush and a bit of excitement, this pud-1 Robert Gale Ward exchanged families reside in Mill City. Given in marriage by her ding can be covered in brandy I wedding vows Saturday. July and set afire as you bring it i L ^-/^^Woodland Chapel, in father, the bride chose an em The Rev. Donlad to the table. For “Christmas ' Salem. " ’ ™ ~ Dish- bossed nylon over satin gown tea” food such as cucumber ong performed the 6:30 p. m enhanced with daisies and sandwiches, cakes, cookies and ceremony. Organist was Mrs. pearl trim. Her shoulder fruit are served with tea. A | Winefred Bantsari and Mrs. length veil fastened to a daisy traditional Christmas cake is j Lloyd Johnson sang the “Lords headpiece. The gown and head always served and is like our Prayer” and “For All We piece were made and designed by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Jack fruit cakes, with a layer of Know.” The bride is the daughter Ryan of Richland, Wn. marzipan (very sugary almond Miss Elaine Hern served as filling) on top, frosted all over of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Rush, and decorated. Very rich but1 Sr. and Mrs. Alfred Ward is maid of honor. Her gown was I very good. Therefore besides I the bridegroom’s mother. Both of multiple colored daisy ny lon over lime green satin. j the difference in customs at j Christmas, the food varies; Class of 1952 To Have Bridesmaid was Mrs. Vernon Rush, Jr. and her gown was slightly as well. identical to the maid of honor Speaking of cakes, birthday only in a peach satin. and wedding cakes in England Class Reunion Here Al Ward, Jr. stood as best are much like our fruit cakes The graduating class of 1952 with frosting. We were at a of Mill City High School will man for his brother and ushers friend’s house one day when hold a class reunion on Sun were Tom Rush, the bride’s Dear Readers: brother, and Tom Phillips. the mail came, and in a small1 One of the interesting as box was a piece of their cous- day, August 5 in a park in the Also in the wedding party pects of any country is the in’s 21st birthday cake! They Mill City area. The exact place was Vernon Rush, Jr., the food. It’s quite surprising the j were quite delighted at our ' will be announced later. bride’s brother. variety we have in our own amazement in mailing cake. It i All members of the class A reception followed in the country—we suppose this is was explained to us if relatives and their families are most Fireside Room at Woodland because we are made up of a or special friends are unable ' cordially invited to attend. Chapel. Serving were Mrs. sZiaTbirth7ayl wlU noon picn,c and Albert Lackey of Bakersfield, variety of nationalities. We to attend a t, . . Thlii ‘ further datailc details will will hi» be nuhli«h_ publish Calif., Mrs. Al Ward and Mrs. find that the English, as a na party or wedding, a piece of further tionality, are not as superb the cake is mailed to them. ed later. Frances Phillips, sister of the or concerned with their food as I How’s that for being includ The committee making the bridegroom. arrangements are Rev. Dennis say the French or the Ger ed? Also traditionally, the I Following a short wedding mans.. They also do not seem top of the wedding cake is sav Martella, Mrs. Ardith Jones trip the young couple will be to have as great a variety. ed (not frozen incidently) to Chambers, Mrs. Donna Cooke at home in Mill City. But the few dishes they do be eaten at the first Christen Mason all of Salem and Mrs. have are very good and fun ing. These traditions are pos Patricia Cree McClintock of City. to learn. sible because this cake is so Mill If anyone knows the where The English, besides their easily kept for long periods of Community abouts of Thad Roberts, Joyce “tea” are well known for their time. Westgaard, Charles O ’ Kinis or “fish and chips.” (Chips are We suppose we should say a Calendar of Events what we call french fries.) word about tea. Here it is Glade Waite, will they please There are about as many much stronger and we think. notify one of the committee. Faculty members are also fish and chip shops over here better tasting than American as America has drive-ins! tea. It is almost always drunk cordially invited to attend. Thursdav, July 6— There is also a van that goes with milk and sugar. In a around which sells fish and “tea shop” you can order a North Santiam FOE #3384 chips—so you hardly have to “set tea” which is tea with Birthdays Celebrated Aerie meeting. Auxiliary of leave your own house. The scones, jam, and cakes. This is ficers meeting, at 8 p. m. at English usually put vinegar usually around mid-afternoon. At M. Stewart Home the Lodge. and salt on their fish and Many people call a light even Last week was “birthday ( chips. ing meal a “tea” also. So when ” at the Merle Stewart Wednesday, July 12— Speaking of vans—every af someone tells us they will be week home with two of their daugh Order of Rainbow for Girls, ternoon the ice cream man over “after tea,’’ we start ex ters having parties in obser Marilyn Assembly #60, reg comes around with his ice pecting them from 4 o’cock on! vance of birthday anniversar ular meeting at IOOF Hall at cream wagon. You always Now that we have made you ies. Sara’s birthday was on 7:30 p. m. know he is in the neighborhood all hungry, we will close. Sunday, 25, and her as he plays a bit of music as Since this is Sherrie’s "thing,” guests on June her fourth anniver- Sponsored as a public service he enters the street. (Each she has been madly collecting sary included Diane and Ste- brand of ice cream has its recipes. The only problem is phanie Monson By of Albany, own tune.) that she doesn’t know when daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Sunday dinner is always a they are successful or not. Oh [ bert Monson, formerly of Mill special meal in England. The well, ignorance is bliss— City. men usually go to the pub until Sherrie and Andy Leisinger On Wednesday, June 28, Su Insurance Agency, Inc 2 o’clock (when it closes) and sie Stewart took her 11-year- then come home and the big 493 Third Street Stayton old daughter, Denise, and four roast dinner is served. Besides friends to the coast for the a roasted joint (piece of meat,) S ot Us Far day and they celebrated her the typical meal would Include birthday on the beach. “ Aunt roast potatoes, yorkshire pud BILI. ALLMAN Dodie’’ went along to help ding. various vegetables and Phone 798-5729 supervise and a wonderful a dessert such as “apple crum 715 lot—Stayton Phone 769-6311 time was had by all. according ble" with custard. Yorkshire to “ Grandma Virginia ” . pudding is not at all as we think of pudding—but rather lake a small popover. They SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. are crispy on the outside and “gooey” on the inside. Very TO OPEN good, especially with gravy ■ Other typical English dishes are Shepherd's pie (like a IN mn.1, CITY. OREGON stew with mashed potatoes on top,) steak and kidney pudding Sears is looking for an individual or husband-wife team to own and operate an or pie. bubble-and-squeek Authorized Sears Catalog Sales Merchant business in Mill City. (mashed potatoes and vege As an Authorized Sears Catalog Sales Merchant . . . tables fried, trifle (a fruity dessert), and scotch eggs (a . . . You are the exclusive catalog merchant located in a specified market area. hardboiled egg rolled in egg . . . You sell merchandise from any Sears Catalog and from the stock of Sears and breadcrumbs and deep fat appliances on your sales floor. fried.) . . You are offered a complete training program and a consulting service. As we mentioned before, we had an English Christmas in . . You receive expert building and site selection assistance. cluding the traditional English Write today for further information to: Christmas dinner Turkey is served, but it is cooked with SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. strips of bacon across the top. T. J. Leahy, Regional Merchant Program Manager Served with it are sausages 2M5 Utah Avenue South Seattle, Washington 98184 wrapped in bacon and a bread sauce Roast potatoes and vari- Rush-Ward Repeat Vows In Saturday Evening Ceremony Leisingers Tell Interesting Facts About England UNCIRCULATED SILVER DOLLAR YOURS FOR DEPOSIT OF $500 SILVER DOLLARS ARE FINE SOUVENIRS. Each is encased in a clear plastic collector’s carrying case. Ideal for a coin collection. Wonderful gift for children or grandchildren. RAND MCNALLY'S ROAD ATLAS AND TRAVEL GUIDE YOURS FOR DEPOSIT OF $100 This compact Atlas measures 8’/2 x11 to fit into your auto map compart ment. It features the Interstate Highway system of Canada, Mexico and the United States. Features U.S. mileage and driving time map in 96 pages including 69 pages of full color. Earn Our High Interest Rates Regular Passbook at 5% 30-day account with minimum of $1.00 Effective annual yield a big 5.13%. Deposits in by the 10th earn from the 1st. Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal Account at 5% No minimum amount. Effective annual yield 5.13% . Special Passbook at 5.25% 90-day account with minimum of $1.00. Deposits in by the 10th earn from the 1st. NOTE: 6% Two-Year Certificates with $5000 minimum also available Interest Compounded Daily & Paid Quarterly • All Salem Federal Offices Open Until 6 P.M. 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