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5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Tickle Home Scene
Of Bridal Shower
FEMME PAGE
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Nelson-McClintock Miss Anna Nelson
Wedding Described Feted in Cree Home
Miss Anna Mae Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Mill
City, and John B. McClintock, son
of Robert McClintock of Portland,
became husband and wife during a
double ring wedding ceremony in Mill
City First Christian church, Saturday
evening, Sept. 1. Minister Hugh E.
Jull performed the marriage rites.
Miss Anna Mae Nelson, popular
bride-elect of John B. McClintock,
was guest of honor when Mrs. Lowell
Cree and her daughter. Miss Patricia
Cree entertained at their home Tues­
day evening. Decorations featured
garden flowers. The gift table was
covered with a white cloth and
centered with a tall bride doll. A
bowl of flowers stood over a tiny bride
and groom.
Games were played and prizes
went to Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs.
Arthur Kerr and Miss Daisy Hendric-
son. Refreshments were a heart-
shaped salad, tea sandwiches, and
coffee.
Each guest brought or sent a recipe
which was put into a recipe box and
later given to the bride-elect.
Present and honoring Miss Nelson
were: Mesdames John Nelson, R. P.
Veness, Al Yankus, Vivian Hoenig of
Salem, Ruby Ziebert, H. T. Caughey,
Art Kerr, Louis Verbeck, J. C. Kim­
mel, John Swan, Clayton Baltimore,
Arey Podrabsky, Bessie Vandermeer,
Mrs. Nell Swift, Misses Daisy Hend-
ricson, Ellena and Norma Nelson,
Betty Lou Cree, and the hostesses.
Not present, but sending gifts were:
Mrs. Edith Mason, Mrs. J. M. Dickin­
son of Salem, Mrs. George Veteto,
Mrs. Harry Woods, Mrs. Harold
Pound, Mrs. Carl Chance, Mrs. Clyde
Golden, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mrs.
Oliver Muise.
The bride was attired in a powder­
blue suit high lighted by a bouquet
of pink roses and stephane on a white
Bible. She was given in marriage by
her father, John Nelson, Sr. The
maid of honor Miss Donna Jean Nel­
son, sister of the bride, wore a brown
suit with green accessories. Donna
Carol Hoodenpyla, the groom’s niece
from Creswell, wore a pink suit with
blue accessories.
John W. Nelson, the bride’s brother,
was best man.
Miss Vera Loucks
sang “Because” and “I Love You
Truly” to the piano accompaniment of
Mrs. Grace Hutchinson. The church
was decorated with bouquets of pink
and white gladioli and fern. Candle
lighters were Miss Patricia Cree and
Miss Josephine Roy. Ushers for the
marriage were Verle Moberg, and
George Neal of Lyons.
Mrs. McClintock is a graduate of
Mill City high school. Her husband,
who is now- employed by the Thomas
Bros. Logging Co. of Cottage Grove,
attended Drain high school.
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception
ion for some 50 guests was |
given by
I . Mrs. fl. I. Plymale at the the wedding included sisters of the
Christian church parlors. The Mc­ groom, Mrs. O. E. Hoodenpyla of
Clintocks plan a short honeymoon Creswell and Mrs. Buford Ander­
trip to Y’achats.
son of Oakridge: the bride's aunt ana
The McClintocks will return to uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Foison of
Cottage Grove where they will make Eugene: and the bride’s grandmother,
their home. Out-of-town visitors for Mrs. Olga Nelson of Wecoma Beach.
Bssm
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR ALL GRADES
Thiel's Store
Your Friendly One Stop Store in
LYONS
GRIM FRIES. MEATS, PRODUCE, AND
FOOD LOCKERS
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Elfstrom’s Own
Provincial
Collection
Irenck Provincial and
tarty edmerican .duple
in 3o[t, warm Salem [in ilk
You must come in and let our salesmen and
decorators show you through this interesting
New Department.
See the amusing and useful:
Milk Stools
Lamps
Knitting Bowls
What-Not Shelves
and complete model rooms set up for you
to visualize it in your own home.
.duple [or beauty, durability and
[or informal liviny.
R. L. Elfstrom Co
340 Court St
SALEM
Mr. i and Mrs. George Nydegger
went to Elk Lake Monday, for huckle-
berries. They had also been there
Sunday afternoon and gathered some
berries, There were lots of pickers at
the lake.
Mrs. George Clipfell is helping with
a booth at the state fair representing
the Sunday schools and youth group.
She was home for the Tuesday eve­
ning youth meeting at Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scarbrough of
Myrtle Creek were weekend visitors
with the Johnstons here. They at­
tended the state fair and also visited
relatives in Salem. Mrs. Scarbrough
is a grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Johnston and will be remembered
as Betty Humphreys, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Humphreys, of Myrtle
Creek. The Humphreys are former
| Fox Valley residents. Betty and her
'husband returned to Myrtle* Creek,
I Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hunt have
| purchased the Bud Walker home east
of Lyons and moved in when the
| house was vacated by the George
I Baileys who moved to Gates.
Leland Humphreys, who has spent
the school vacation with his grand­
parents, the Johnstons, returned to his
home in Myrtle Creek, Sunday. Le­
land worked in the bean harvest in
this area. His younger sister, Clar-
yce, stayed in Salem with her grand­
mother Humnhreys and picked beans
at West Stayton several days. She
also went home Sunday as the Myrtle
Creek schools opened Monday, Sep­
tember 3,
Mountain States Power Co. has
made quite a lot of line repairs in Fox
Valley the past week. Installing
larger transformers and some new
poles.
By MRS. OPAL WHITE
Mrs. Raymond Sophy and sons have
returned from a visit with Mrs.
Sophy’s parents, the Earl Waters
family. Waters returned with them
and visited during Labor Day. He
returned to Yakima with his son and
family, the B. E. Waters family of
Yakima, who visited the Sophy’s over
the Labor Day holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis White and Mrs.
Annie White visited in Eugene the
I. M. Lien family, Thursday and Fri­
day. They drove to Portland, Friday
evening and brought home with them
James, Marlene and Virginia White
who spent the week-end with their
parents in Detroit. The family, to­
gether with young folks Harlow-
White, Lauralee O’Brien and Stanley-
attended the state fair, Monday. The
Whites drove to Portland, Monday-
evening with the young people and
returned home, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanan returned
to Detroit, last Wednesday. They
moved to Portland the previous Sat­
urday. They are arranging rental of
their houses here. John Hanan has
charge of putting the new aluminum
roofing on the grade school this week.
The work is more than half complete.
There will be services again at the
Christian church in Detroit beginning
Sunday, September 9. Sunday school
will be at 9:45 and church services at
11 a.m. There will be no evening
services.
The Detroit Women’s Civic club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Arlene Sor-
seth, at the Detroit ranger station
unless the members are notified dif­
ferently. This is the regular Septem­
ber meeting. The August picnic was
cancelled as a rveuit of the recent fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ran Helwig spent
Labor Day week-end at the coast.
Introducing
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Detroit—School will begin in De­
A Marion county health department
troit, September 10.
All teachers representative. Miss Birbeck, and Mrs,
hired in the spring will return with Detering, new county health nurse
the exception of Mrs. Al. Cokenour for Mill City schools, will present the
and Mrs. Charlene Hanan. The program for the first PTA meeting,
teaching staff is: first grade, Mrs. scheduled for 8 p.m. in the high school
Alice Perkins: second, Mrs. Russel auditorium, Wednesday, September 12. ;
Hoyt; first and second. Miss Spur­
A thorough explanation of the serv-
geon;
third,
Margaret
Rasnick; j ices available through the Marion
fourth. Miss M. B. Miller; fifth, Mrs. ; county health department will be
Gladys Claxton; sixth. Russel Hoyt; covered in the progarm.
seventh. Al Warby; and eighth, Mrs.
All parents of high school or ele­
Mildred Ray.
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_______
Mr. Chester
Boyle
will mentary school students can get first
be the new principal of the grade hand at the next PTA meeting the!
school.
above valuable information plus make
Supt. U hite states that the bus the acquaintance of their children’s !
schedule will be the same as it was teachers.
last year; and that the school lunch
This year, as in the past, the most-
program will start with the opening parents-present-contest will be con­
of school next Monday morning. ducted. The presence of the parents
Mrs. \\ irts and Mrs. Ellingson will of students is counted towards the 1
cook in the cafeteria this year.
winning of a plaque and flag, which
High school faculty will be Otis will be awarded the class and room
White, principal: Stanley Whipple having the most parents present dur­
coach, and ------
Miss ------
Kazi ---------
Inuzuko.
____ ing the school year.
__
Mrs.
Charlene Hanan will return for the
Mothers of the high school students
opening of school, but has submitted will serve refreshments for the PTA
her resignation for the year.
group following the main program.
Mrs. Jim O'Leary will serve as PTA !
president this school year.
Fox Valley MILL CITY
DETROIT
We Give Trading Stamps
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Miss Marlene Tickle, assisted by
Miss \\ ilma Jull, was hostess for a
I bridal shower at her home, Sunday.
M iss Anna Mae Nelson, bride-elect of
(John B. McClintock, was the honored
’ guest. Games were played and prizes
awarded to Sue Mikkelsen, high and
Pat Davidson, low.
The gift table was covered with a
lace cloth and centered with a wed-
ing party of story-book dolls.
Refreshments were served after the
opening of gifts. Present in Miss
Nelson's honor were Mrs. John Nelson
and Ellena, Miss Donna Nelson, Miss
Sue Mikkelsen, Miss Patricia Cree,
Miss Barbara Smith, Miss Ardith
Jones, Miss Jo Roy, Miss Dorothy
Downer, Miss Hazel Neal, Miss Beryl
Mason, Miss Pat Davidson, Miss Vera
Loucks, and the hostesses.
Sending gifts were: Miss Paula
Jane Von Buskirk, Miss Leia Mel
Kelly, Miss La Vetta Powelson of
Corvallis,'Miss Elnora Albright, Miss
Donna Bengston, Miss Beverly Timm,
Miss Virginia Timm. Miss Alona Fay
Daly, Mrs. William Tickle, and Miss
Betty Lou Cree.
School in Detroit
Year’s First P.T.A.
Open Next Monday Meet September 12
“Was a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until I found Pazo!"
My* Mr». A. W., San Antonio, Ttiti
Speed amazing relief from miseries of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acta
to relieve pain. itching msiantly — soothes
inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hard­
ened ports—helps prevent cracking, sore­
ness—reduce swelling. You get real com-
fcrting help. Don’t suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Paso for fast, won­
derful rewof Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository torm — also tubes with per­
forated pile pipe for easy application
*^«*» OlMSMWI .W .................... ....
Miller, were business visitors in Mill
Walt Westgaard drove to Montana City, Saturday. Mrs. Personett tran­
recently and brought back with him sacted business in regard to her
his mother, She will make Mill City former home in Mill City.
The Presbyterian church missionary
her home.
Pfc Ernie Podrabsky
_ of the
__ U.
____ S, society met at the home of Mrs.
M r-
Air Force was home on a short fur­ Geddes, Thursday afternoon.
lough. He left Wednesday for Camp James Swan led the devotionals. Dr.
D. Ferguson and Mrs. Caughey each
Stoneman, Calif.
gave interesting talks. Mrs. Geddes
Jerry Swan came home on leave related her experiences concerning her
from his Navy duty this week.
former home in Wisconsin where her
There will be a formal initiation father was a missionary. Lunch was
and installation of Legion Auxiliary served to the guests by Mrs. Geddes
officers in the Legion hall in Mill City and Miss Geddes.
Tuesday, Sept. 18. Mrs. John Muir
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hammericksen
announced today that all Legionaires drove to Astoria, Sunday and took
and their wives are invited to the part in the Salmon Derby on the
affair.
Columbia river. They also enjoyed
The Charles Umphresses visited in the beach at Seaside. The Ham-
Chehalis, Wash., at the home of Mrs. mericksens returned home, Monday.
Umphress's sister’s home, Sunday.
A combined junior high and young
They returned to Mill City, Monday.
people’s fellowship meeting is being
Labor Day, the pastor of the Albany held each Tuesday evening in the
Assembly of God church. Reverend Christian church basement. It is
Book, and six or seven other men from sponsored by Glen Shelton, Miss Alice
that church’s congregation helped Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clipfell,
with the construction work on the Mill and is for all interested young peoph
City Assembly of God church.
of the community.
Among those who spent Labor Day
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Remine and
out-of-town were Mrs. Ruth Witt and daughter have returned from a few
A. R. Tohl. The couple drove to the days visit in San Francisco, Calif.
Tohl Dairy ranch located on the beau­
Miss Hope Baney, former local high
tiful Nehalem river in Tillamook school teacher, has accepted a teach­
county near Nehalem. The Tohl ing position in the Pendleton school
ranch which is now leased, has the ! system this year.
reputation of being one of the finest
A bridal shower was given Wednes­
in Tillamook county. On the ranch day, August 29, in the Clayton Bal-
is a $24,000 dairy barn which ae- i timore home for Miss Anna Mae
commodates a dairy herd of 80 fine Nelson. Those honoring Miss Nelson
milking Guernseys. Mrs. Witt and were ladies Dean Jackson, Lorraine
Tohl also visited Tohl’s sister and her Caughey, Rachel Olmstead, Julie Bas­
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher sett, Pattie Stewart, Evon Dart,
of Portland, at the Fisher cottage Juanita Thomas, Barbara Podrabsky,
in Wheeler.
Goldie Rambo, Wilma Stewart, Hattie
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pound enter­ Cole, Mel Robinson, Alma Thomas,
tained at a family gathering, Sunday. Antonia Thomas, Ada Dart, Aiuta
Present were their children, Mr. and Chance, Jennie Davis, Lettie Swan,
Mrs. Harold Pound Jr., Eugene, and Mrs. Hazel Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson, Jr. and
daughter, Jeanne, Mill City; Mrs.
CARD OF THANKS
Pound's sisters and brother-in-law,
We wish to thank everyone for the
Mrs. A. T. Pederson, McMinnville and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krukenberg, Fal­ many kind acts and sympathy ex­
lon, Nev. and their brother and sister- tended us in our loss of our loved
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jessup, one.
Mrs. Louisa Wriglesworth
Cottage Grove.
Cecil Wriglesworth and family
Miss Betty Clinton of New Ply­
Russell Wriglesworth and family
mouth, Idaho, visited at the home of
Ben Wriglesworth
her brother, Everett Clinton, in Mill
Daniel, Edward, and Herbert
City.
Romey
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baker spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Baker’s parents in Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroder and
Mr. and Mrs. James Swan drove to
Crescent City, Calif., Friday for a
week-end visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Schroder.
Mrs. J. Personett and son, Ernest
popular
SUNDAY and MONDAY
FRED MacMl RRAY,
IRENE III NN and
\NDY DEVINE in
Never a Dull
Moment
Terrific Comedy!
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
JOHN B \RRYMORE JR.
CORINNE CALVET
In Iechnicolor
Till RSD \Y
DIANA LYNNE
CH YRLOTTE GREENWOOD
in
Peggy
In Technicolor
FRID \Y and SATI RDAY
GLENN FORD and
RHONDA FLEMING in
The Redhead And
The Cowboy
Rm Rogers Riders Club
Matinee 2:00 p.m.
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
11 lllllllllll IUIIIIIIIIIIIII Illilllllllllllllllll
Pinochlers 'Take Five’
For Picture-Taking
Gates Lucky Twelve Pinochle club
members posed for picture-taking to­
day as a diversion from the usual
routine. Mrs. Marvin Keen was
hostess for today's pinochle contest
entrants.
Mrs. Joan Long totalled up a higher
score than her competitors and won
first prize.
Mrs. Edna McCreary
shifted from skill to luck by winning
the pinochle prize. Mrs. Ruby Adam­
son took the status of second prize
winner.
Hostess Keen set before her guest*
a dessert luncheon of virgin cake, ice
cream and coffee.
<411
U4III4N
Open 10:30 a.m
to 12 Midnight
Highway 222
CAR SERVIC E
Marion CAR PARK
Commercial & Ferry
No Parking
Worries
the Heart of Downtown Salem1
Complete Auto Service
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