The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, September 28, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

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    2__ ’Bic Mill City Enterprise, Thursday. Sept. M 197’
Mary Simmons Installed As Worthy
Advisor Of Acacia Assembly No. 40
its Dorman; and Installing
Musician. Lorna Strubhar of
Central Point a cousin of the
Worthy Advisor
The Crowning Ceremony was
Santiam Order of Demolay.
tern ber 24.
| Installed were Mary Sim­
The Assembly room was de­ mons: Associate Advisor, Car­
corated with large baskets of ol Hopper; Charity. Sharon
gladiolas. carnations, stock and Newkirk: Hope. Nancy Plane:
daisies in shades of yellow and Faith. Sandy Gilbert; Chaplain.
white, the Worthy Advisors Diane Lavendar; Drill leader,
colors.
' Lorene
Stewart;
Musician.
Installing Worthy Advisor Nancy Drushella; Recorder,
was Nancy Drushella. Install- Sandy Simmons: Treasurer.
ing Marshall. Odie Vogel; In­ Sandy Newkirk: Outer Obser-
stalling Chaplain. Sharon New Iver. Cindy Bess: Love. Peggy
kirk: Installing recorder. An- | Hoagland; Nature. Tangye
-------------------------------------- Trevena; Immortality, Cindy
¡Bishop: Patriotism. Cindy La-
, vendar: Choir director. Mich-
l ele Keirsey and Choir member
, Lynn Coker Those unable to
be present will be installed at
I a later date.
Due to the absence of Mrs
Wanita Haugen. Mrs. Betty
Norfleet acted as Mother Ad-
visor.
A gift was presented to the
new Worthy Advisor from the
Assembly and one from the
sponsoring bodies. Acacia, Eu
clid. Cedar and Victoria Chap­
ters OES
Mrs. Norfleet pr.esented the
newly installed Faith. Sandy
Gilbert, with her Rainbow
Bible.
The Worthy Advisor was
presented a gavel by her
grandmother from Central
Point. When the W. A. and
her cousin, Lorna Strubhar,
-k*.
were each four years old they
presented the same gavel to
I their grandmother when she
! was installed as Worthy Ma-
' tron of the Eastern Star.
Under Good of the Order,
Guard your home with Mutual Mrs. Betty Fields. Worthy Ma­
of Enumclaw's Rainbow of Pro* tron of Acacia Chapter and
lection! A Homeowners policy Charles Hecht. Associate Pa-
with many extras, such as credit . tron of Acacia Chapter each
card coverage and liability for un­ spoke briefly.
registered recreational vehicles.
Mary Simmons. Worthy Ad­
See your M of E agent today.
visor introduced the members
I of her family.
Insurance by
A reception followed with
Mrs. Fields as chairman, as­
sisted by members of Acacia
Chapter OES.
Attending from Marilyn As­
MUTUAL OF
sembly were Sue McClintock
ENUMCLAW
of Mill City and Jeannie Dry-
nan of Aumsville. Also from
tnumciow, Washington
Mill City were Mrs. William
McClintock and Kurt Carpen­
ter.
Miss Mary Simmons of Stay­
ton was installed as Worthy
Advisor of Acacia Assembly
No 40 International Order of
Rainbow for Girls for the fall
term Sunday afternoon. Sep-
of Protection
MADISON & DAVIS
Insurance Agency, Inc. If the number following
493 Third Street Stayton your name on The En­
See Us For
terprise label reads
All General Lines of
Insurance
9-72 i+'s time to send
Phone 769’631 I
a check for renewal
Kellys Spend Week At Salt Lake City _
Norma J. Long, Woman's Page Editor
chartered bus. In fact, a
Postmaster and Mrs. Charles j by
’
Kelly recently returned from Chartered fleet of busses took
spending approximately a everyone from meeting places
week in Salt Lake City. Utah, to the many hotels.
Monday evening, a presenta­
attending the 68th Annual Con­
Phone 897-2772
vention of the National Assoc-1 tion of “Holiday on Ice’’was en
iation of Postmasters of the joyed at the Arena of the Salt
United States which convened Palace. Another tour on Mon­
at the spectacular Salt Palace day afternoon was to Park City
from September 17 through and a golf tournament was al­
so held for anyone wishing to
September 21.
Kelly, who is the new presi­ take part.
On Tuesday afternoon, a La­
dent of the Oregon Chapter,
was a voting delegate at the dies’ Style Show and Concert
sessions which were attended by Robert Peterson was held at
by about 2500 Postmasters the Promised Valley Playhouse
from the 50 states, Puerto Ri­ after which the ladies came out
to a sudden downpour of rain,
co, and the Virgin Islands.
The annual convention, held but rides were soon provided.
in a different location each Mrs. Frank Miklozek was
year, affords Postmasters an chairman of the event. Tours
opportunity to hold business were also offered to Snowbird,
and educational meetings, sem­ a ski resort and to the Wasatch
inars, panel discussions, and Canyons.
States’ night was Tuesday
consultation sessions with top
officials of the United States evening with receptions, din­
ners and hospitality activities
Postal Service.
Postmaster General E T. sponsored by the chapters at
Klassen, the featured speaker the various hotels and motels.
at the Salt Lake City gather­ Oregon delegates were proud
ing. was joined by several of of their hospitality room stock­
his top aides to discuss policy ed by’ many attractive Oregon
products hauled to the site by
and operational matters.
Often termed the nation’s the Kellys with a U-haul trail-
largest business. the Postal er. Many postmasters through­
and ribbons.
Candlelighters were Miss Service employs nearly 750,000 out the state donated products
Barbara Jensen and Mrs. Frank persons, with a Postmaster in from their locality including
Tuers. They wore long, prin­ charge at each of the nation’s bushels of apples, sugar-pine
cess style gowns. Miss Jensen’s post offices. The offices vary cones, canned foods, smoked
in green and Mrs. Tuer’s in in size from the largest in New meats, prunes, bottled cherries,
York City with more than and colorful pamphlets, as well
yellow.
Standing with the bride­ 42,000 employees, to the small as samples of seeds, and agates
groom was James Bilderback rural offices where the Post­ from the coast. Drawings were
of Eureka. California, and ush­ master often handles the en­ , held for prizes also.
Besides business sessions
ers were Clifford Ash. uncle tire business alone.
The Association of 30.000 Tuesday, Wednesday, and
of the groom, and Phillip and
members, headed by Postmas­ Thursday there were tours tc
Rodney Goble.
Baskets of daisies in orange, ter Frank Miklozek of Terre the Kennecott Copper Mine,
green and yellow were placed Haute, Ind., has a Chapter in the largest open-pit mine in
at the altar with orange and each state and maintains a na­ the world, and to the Great
green candles trimmed with tional office at Washington. D. Salt Lake in which a person
C. Postmaster Emmett Suther­ cannot sink due to the density
orange and yellow bows.
At the close of the ceremony, land of Galena. Kan., is na­ of the salt. Tuesday night was
the reception and dinner hon­
the bride and groom present­ tional secretary-treasurer.
Headquarters for this year’s oring chapter officers at the
ed their mothers with a single
orange rose from the bride’s convention was the Hotel Utah Hotel Utah with Jim Landers
with delegates also staying in of Beaverton as Master of Cer
bouquet.
For her daughter's wedding, 23 other hotels and motels emonies. A Variety Show was
Mrs. Cooper wore a long, throughout the city for the fes­ put on by Brigham Young Un­
iversity students in the Audi­
sleeveless fashioned green, tivities.
Special activities for the torium later. Sessions conclud­
yellow and orange print crepe
gown with orange accessories. guests on Sunday morning, in­ ed about Thursday noon.
The Grand Banquet and Ball
Her gown and the maid of cluded the famous television
honor’s gown were made by broadcast by the Mormon Tab­ were held Thursday night
ernacle Choir which was fol­ with a dance exhibition by
the bride.
The bridegroom’s mother lowed by a special concert for the B.Y.U. Ballroom Dancers
chose a white, green and blue the postmasters, followed by a during intermission. Postmas­
print matching coat and dress tour of Temple Square for any ter Bill Fair of Stayton serv­
ensemble with green accessor­ interested. A short time later, ed on the Daily Bulletin com­
ies. Their corsages were orange the Salt Lake City Post Office mittee. The convention will
daisies and white stephanotis. Band performed at the Salt be in the Concord Resort, New
Immediately following the Palace Plaza. On Sunday even­ York, next y’ear.
----
....
ceremony, a reception was held ing, a reception was held for
in the Mill City IOOF Hall, National President, Frank
Community
Cutting the bride’s cake were and Mrs. Miklozek in the huge
Mrs. Dennis Billings and aunt auditorium of the Salt Palace,
of the groom. Mrs. Bruce Gor- followed by dancing.
Calendar of Events
don Pouring were Mrs. Dono-. The general business session
van Moffatt and Mrs. Wallace opened Monday morning with |
Mattson, aunt of the bride - most of the over 30 Oregon de- [L
groom.
legates and guests attending.
Mrs. Harry White assisted The visitors were welcomed Thursday, September 28—
I.O.O.F. #144 meets at Lodge
the bride with flowers for the by the Governor of Utah, the
wedding and reception.
_
Mayor
of Salt Lake City, the 'at 8:00 p. m.
Pinochle Party at Eagles
Miss Nancy Jacob presided Host Postmaster from Salt
Lodge
at 1.00 p. m. Public
at the guest book and gift Lake, the president of the Utah
table.
I chapter and Regional Postmas- welcome.
F.O.E. #3384 Aerie and Aux­
For her going away costume ter General Fred Huleen of the
the new Mrs Swan wore a San Francisco Regional Cen- iliary meetings at 8:00 p m.
long orange, brown and gold ter. Presentation of the Colors , at the Lodge.
print dress with beige acces- and a Memorial Service were Friday, September 29__
sories and she carried a single, highlights of the opening ce-
Santiam Boosters will meet
long stemmed rose from heT remonies,
, in Room 3 of the High School
bridal bouquet
Following the business meet- immediately following the
The couple will make their ing, and during the morning football game.
first home in Corvallis where hours for guests, tours of the
-..v, of
w* Salt Lake and Monday, October 2—
he is a student at Oregon State historic city
University and she is a secre­ the Mormon Trail were offered
Women’s Volleyball 7 to 9
tary in the Home Economics —--------------------- --------------' p- m. at the Mill City Grade
School Gym.
Department at the University.
11 Round Robin Pinochle Club
meets at the home of Goldie
A new anti-dandruff
Rambo at 7:30 p. m.
shampoo we highly
Newcomers Group
Bid or Bunch Pinochle Club
recommend
meets at 7:30 p. m. at the home
of Betty Pittam.
Resumes Meetings
Rebekah Lodge 166 first Christian Church Scene Of
Receives Miniature Cooper - Swan Wedding Sat., Sept. 23
Rose Tree
Santiam Rebekah Lodge
#166 met in regular meeting
September 20th with Noble
Grand. Mrs. Glenn Anderson
presiding.
Mrs. Albert Carr and Mrs.
Otto Weidman, co-chairmen of
the Cooper-Swan wedding re­
ception committee, reported on
the arrangements.
Mrs. Dave Barnhardt, secre­
tary, reported that all corrent
jewel and 50 year plus numer­
al requests have gone to the
secretary of the State Assem­
bly for certification.
The meeetmg of October 4th
will feature a “Goodie Walk”
with the proceeds to go to­
ward the jewel fund.
Mrs. Albert Carr, District
Deputy President for District
7A, presented Mrs. Anderson
with a miniature rose tree with
one yellow rose on it for a
seal of perfection already pre­
sented. For each seal presented
to the end of her term anoth­
er rose will be added.
Similar trees will also be
presented to Eva Rebekah
Lodge #92 of Stayton and
Ideal Rebekah Lodge -223 of
Turner. There will be a con­
test to see who has the pret­
tiest tree by May 24. 1973
Mrs. Carr examined the fol­
lowing for perfection. Mrs.
Irl Plymale. Otto Koeneke and
Mrs. Dave Barnhardt
Mrs. Walter Thomas. Czarina
of the Lady Muscovites of Ore­
gon. reminded all members
that Muscovite Degree Day is
October 3 at 1:30 p.m. at the
IOOF Hall and all Rebekah
sisters in good standing are
eligible to join.
Following the meeting, re-
freshments were served by
Mrs. Irl Plymale and Mrs.
Margaret Snow
Mrs. Arnold Syverson re­
ceived congratulations on the
50th anniversary’ of her wed­
ding. and was presented with
a gift from the Lodge toward
the new landscaping at her
home. The birthdays of the
past quarter were honored and
those seated at the Birthday
table were: Mrs. Albert Harris
Irl Plymale. Mrs. Margaret
Snow and Mrs Arnold Syver-
The Mill City First Christian
Church was the setting Satur­
day. September 23. when Miss
Peggy Sue Cooper and Ryan
Arthur Swan repeated their
marriage vows. Rev. Charles
Fultz officiated at the two
o’clock ceremony.
A special scripture reading
“The Song of Solomon” was
given by Miss Barbara Jensen.
Organist was Mrs. Eldon
Hutchinson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albin M. Coop­
er. formerly of Mill City, now
residing in Hammond. Oregon.
Parents of the bridegroom are
Mrs. Verda Swan of Dallas
and William A. Swan also of
Dallas.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor
length, candlelight delustered
satin gown with raised jewel
neckline, long cuffed sleeves
and detachable chapel train.
Rose and pearl appliques en­
hanced the skirt, neckline and
sleeves Her hairpiece was of
multicolored flowers and rib­
bons and she carried a basket
of multicolored flowers. She
wore a ring set with her moth­
er’s and grandmother’s engage­
ment diamonds
Honor maid was Miss Sandra
Cooper, sister of the bride,
who is home on vacation from
her job in Hohenfels. Germany.
She wore a long princess style
gown in orange linen fashion­
ed with a mandarin collar and
short sleeves. Her hairpiece
was of multicolored daisies
SELSUN BLUE
Wednesday, October 4—
The Santiam Newcomers
Santiam Rebekah Lodge
Group resumed their monthly
meets at IOOF Hall at 8:00 p.
potluck dinner meetings with
m.
a dinner on Wednesday, Sep­
North Santiam Chamber of
tember 20. at the Gates Com­
Commerce Board meeting at
munity Center. Hosts for the
12 noon at the Riverview Inn.
evening were Mrs. Vivian
Kealen. Mrs. Flossie Evans and
.OT<ON
Thursday, October 5—
SHAMPCt
Mrs. Ar da th Turner.
Mill City Garden Club will
SELSUN
In spite of the ram the fol­
have a dessert luncheon at 12
lowing came to enjoy the eve­
noon at the home of Mrs. Er­
ning: Mr. and Mrs. Howard
vin Peterson, Mrs Mel Rambo
Fletcher. Mr and Mrs. Hal
co-hostess.
Kaestner, Mrs Alma Locke.
Sponsored as a public servio»
Mr and Mrs. Walter McCaus­
By
land, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Mc­
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Wally St.
Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walk­
er, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan White,
Highly effective, lathers Insurance Agency, Inc.
Peter McDougall, guest, and
beautifully—leaves hair
the newest Newcomers, Mr.
493 Third Street Stayton
soft, easy-to-manage. I I
and Mrs Roger Bartholow and
Remember us when you are
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson. 4 Ounce ..
$149
in need of life, health and ac­
Door prizes were won by NOW ONLY
.
.
I
cident insurance. We are your
Mrs Wally St. Clair and Peter
k4.ll r a4t> DI* -»wm •* i complete insurance agency.
McDougall
min Liiy i liaiinavy
The next potluck dinner will
See Us For
be on Wednesday, October 18. Mill City
Ph. 897-2812 All General Lines of Insurance
-)
MADISON & DAVIS
Your Hometown
Drug Store
Camp Fire To Have
Baked Food Sale
Saturday, September 30. the
seventh grade Camp Fire girls
are planning a baked food sale
st Girod’s Hilltop Market.
The sale will begin at 10:00
a m. to 12:00 noon and 2:00 to
3:00 p.m
Proceeds from the sale will
go toward group activities
Phone 769-5311
ORDERS TO GO
Phone 769-63 I I
•