5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
August 28. 1952
FEMME PAGE
Loos-Daniels Wed
In Washington City
Erwert - Anderson
Wedding Saturday
Detroit Church Plans Annual Old-Timer's
Incorporation Soon Picnic Held Sunday
Detroit—Incorporation of the De­
troit church was approved by mem­
bers at a meeting following church
services Sunday. The group voted to
be designated henceforth as the ‘De­
troit Church of Christ”, which was
the original name chosen for the
church fhen it was first organized
over 10 years ago.
Improvements on the church build­
ing, including a foundation and
planned remodeling, have been delayed
due to the fact that payment for the
former church building has not yet
been received. A report received by
James Stock, minister, indicates that
an allowance of $4000 will be made for
the old building. Church authorities
claim that theirs is the only group
remaining to receive reimbursement
for property in the dam reservoir
area.
Mr. Stock announced that a sign
bearing the new church name will be
made. Otis White was appointed to
arrange for lighting connections in
the church.
Mrs. Helen Baughn was elected to
serve as treasurer for the church until
the charter is drawn up and new of-
ficers are elected.
Canyon Avenue-
Pinochlers Hoarse From
Softball Cheering
Boys! Boys! Boys!
THE BOY'S SHOP
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THE BOY’S SHOP
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The annual “Old-Timers” picnic was
held Sunday, August 24, at the San-
tiam Valley grange hall south of the
Mehama bridge. Due to the rain a
smaller crowd was present with ap­
proximately 90 in attendance. A love­
ly pot-luck dinner was served at the
noon hour. There w ere 11 members
present that have attended every year
since they organized in 1931. T. Hen-
ness was the oldest member present
nearing the 100 mark. Mr. Henness
who is spry and active in spite of his
years, will be 98 in September.
A short program was enjoyed, Wilda
Seigmund gave a reading. “Dutchman
and His Cat”, also a reading by Addie
Curtis "Dat Good fer Nothing Dog”.
The special thought of the day “While
at the wheel do not flirt with the
undertaker” was given by the secre­
tary, Lula Beringer.
It was voted to have the meeting |
next year at the same place, the
Grange hall the fourth Sunday in Aug­
ust, 1953. Newly elected officers are
Edgar Waters, president; Ben Bod-
eker, vice president Lula; Beringer,
secretary, and Luther Stout, treasurer.
Red Cross Home Nursing
Course Planned Soon
Idanha—Classes for instruction in
Red Cross home nursing will be con­
ducted early this fall under the lead­
ership of Lavelle Haseman who re­
turned recently from a week’s train­
ing at the Oregon college of educa­
tion.
Classes will be held three days a
week, with seven lessons required to
fulfill the 14-hour course. The pro­
gram is arranged as part of the civ­
ilian defense plan and will be repeated
at Mill City after being offered for
Detroit and Idanha residents.
MILL CITY
Visitors at the J. E. Clark and
Frank Barney homes over the weekend
were Mrs. L. D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
Vertfon Ricketts and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Sims Clark and daughter,
all from Milton-Freewater, Ore.
Mrs. Ervins Peterson is visiting her
mother and sisters at Butte, Mont.
She enjoyed a reunion with her sister
from Michigan also who she had not
seen for 20 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Coville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Nelson made up a congenial
party motoring to the coast this past
week leaving Friday nite for Depoe
Bay and returning Sunday nite via
Reedsport and Umpqua river road.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder and
Miss Hendricson of Mill City and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Henness of Gates attended a picnic
Sunday at the beautiful home of Mr
and Mrs. Taylor near Berlin on the
Santiam river.
Mrs. Taylor was
formerly Louise Grafe of Gates and
Mill City.
Mrs. Vivian Hoenig of Salem visited
in Mill City Sunday and Monday with
friends.
Denny Marttala, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Marttala visited with his
parents and friends Tuesday. Denny
is employed with the Fred Meyer
stores in Portland.
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
Sundays and evenings, flowers tele­
graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays,
planters, pot plants, corsages, wed­
dings, also shrubs and landscaping.
319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
3684.
42tf
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Epps and baby
daughter Mardi of Sweet Home visited
friends here Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. A. L. Baker, formerly of Mill
City and now of Portland was calling
on friends Tuesday.
Miss Golda Henry is in the city look­
ing for an apartment for the school
year. She will again be teaching in
the local grade school this year. She
has been spending the summer at the
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kaiser and their [
grandson Jerry of Oswego and Mrs.
Wm. Silverwood of McMinnville were
visitors at the Harry Wood home this
week.
Bud LaNeave was operated upon at
a Salem hospital Wednesday morning.
He is employed at the Frank lumber
mill near Lyons.
Ed Timm is about ready to return
to work after losing the tip of one
finger in an accident at the Frank
mill recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Schulz and fam­
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Collins and
Dog obedience training, learned by
thousands of dog owners in classes
held by organized groups, can be put
to many practical uses in every day
life, states Harry Miller, director of
the Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York. The regulation exercises car­
ried out in standardized competitive
events which have become one of the
most popular forms of dog activities
needn’t be restricted to that purpose
alone. In fact, adds Mr. Miller, the
dog that is a paragon in class and
allowed to be a miscreant at home isn’t
getting any practical benefti from his
lessons and neither is his owner.
When a dog has been taught to |
“sit and stay,” for example, there are
countless incidences every day where
the command can be applied. A deg
that does this exercise regularly in
class can just as readily be given the
command when making visits, travel­
ing, on shopping trips or whenever he
accompanies his owner in public
places. It can also be applied in many
ways around the home.
One of the most practical uses for
obedience commands is in traffic or
on city streets where "heeling,” and
“sit and stay” can be used for going
through crowds, in aisles of shops, at
street crossings or when you stop for
any reason. Some rather remarkable
results along this line have been
achieved by students of Don Short in
the companion dog training classes
given at Orange Coast College, Costa
Mesa, Calif.
When your dog goes to market with
you, he can be assigned to an out-of-
the-way spot by the door to “stay”
while you go inside to do the shopping.
When calling on friends or neighbors,
your dog will be much more W’elcomc
if he is given a place to “sit and stay”
and your visit, too, will be more pleas­
ant without half an eye on a cherished
flower bed or newly-upholstered chair
to make sure that it hasn't become
the object of your dog’s attention.
When the family is assembling for
a ride in the car there’s no need for
your dog to romp about.excitedly, get
in the way or jump in the car before
you are ready to start. According to
Mr. Miller, this is one time when his
“sit and stay” lesson comes in handy.
He can be commanded to sit by the
car while you get out the keys, open |
the door and pack in parcels or lug­
gage. When you give the word, have
him get in and take his place without
clambering about and interfering with
the other passengers.
ill i i Ulmu'Jb
SUNDAY and MONDAY
o
JANE RUSSELL, WILLIAM
BENDIX, BOB MITCHUM in
MACAO
— Also —
‘4 Bears Before the Mast'
a
Feature at 5:20, 7:30 Sunday
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
JAMES CRAIG and
Gl’Y MADISON in
o
Drums in the
Deep South
In Color
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Ma and Pa
Kettle on
the Farm
— Plus —
ROY ROGERS
and
DALE EVANS
in
Twilight in
the Sierras
In Color
o
s
DRIVER’S LICENSE EXAMINER
A drivers license examiner will be
on duty in Mill City Tuesday, Sept.
2, 1952, at the Fire hall, between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., accord­
ing to an announcement received from
the Secretary of State’s office.
Persons wishing licenses or permits
to drive are asked to get in touch with
the examiner well ahead of the sched- i
uled closing hour in order to assure
completion of their applications with 1
a minimum of delay.
family, and Ervins Peterson attended
the buckaroo and rodeo at Redmond
Sunday.
Kids Matinee discontinued
until September
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
ooooooooom
Miss Dorothy Joyce Loos, daughter . Mt. Angel—The Rev. Gabriel M or-
of Mrs. Wm. Loos of Dear Harbor, I ria, O.B.S., of Mount Angel Abbey,
Wash., became the bride of Harold read the double-ring ceremony and of­
Wayne Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. ficiated at the nuptial mass at 9
Zinn Daniels of Mill City, on August o’clock Saturday morning, Aug. 23, in
23 at 2 p,m. The ceremony was per­ St. Mary’s Catholic church, when Miss
formed by Reverend Allen of the Com­ Arlene Anne Erwert, daughter of Mrs.
munity Presbyterian church of Deer j Anna Erwert, was wed to James T.
Harbor.
Anderson, son of Mrs. Ruth Witt of
The bride was lovely in white satin ; Mill City.
trimmed wtih lace and she carried
Arrangements of pastel colored
white orchids and white gladioli. Mrs. gladioluses, greenery and lighted tap­
Lloyd Walker of Walla Walla, Wash.,I ers were used in the decorations on
sister of the bride was her matron of j the altars and in the church. Serving
honor, while Barbara Schribner of at mass were Leon Schiedler and An­
Friday Harbor, Wash., Ann Davis of thony Dummer. Mrs. Vincent Smith
Seattle, were her bridesmaids. Her played the organ and also accompanied
attendants all had similar dresses in I the soloist, Bernard Smith, who sang
ballerina length pastel taffeta.
preceding the ceremony and while the
The wedding was further enhanced bride placed her bouquet on the Bless­
by two small cousins of the bride who ed Virgin altar before the recessional
acted as flower girl and ring bearer. march.
Lawrence Loos, uncle of bride gave
The white slipper satin wedding
her away.
gown worn by the bride was made
Ushers were Don Gerard, Bob Cur­ princess style, the skirt having a long
court train. The gown was designed
tis, and Lloyd Walker.
A reception for the young couple' with a yoke of lace dotted with seed I
was given by her mother and her aunt pearls, tiny self-covered buttons down
Mrs. Lawrence Loos at the Commu­ the back, and long sleeves extending
(Continued from Page 1)
to points over the wrists. The finger­
nity club at Deer Harbor.
district
set up and have the whole
tip veil of illusion was scalloped edged
After a wedding trip to California
By this method the
and held in place by a crown with street paved.
they will be at home in Mill Ctiy where
seed pearl trim. For her flowers, the city’s 6^ limitation would not be ex­
the groom is employed by Consoli­
bride carried three white cattelya or­ ceeded and still get the job done.
dated Builders, Inc. The young couple
chids and stephanotis spray on a white $85,000 was estimated as needed for
attended East Sound high school in
lace covered prayerbook, which was a a complete job, while less than $40,000
East Sound, Wash.
was believed to be the limit under the
gift of the bridegroom.
law possible to be raised for street
Mrs. Donald Flatman, Mill City,
paving.
sister of the bridegroom, was the maid
of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs
James Bradshaw, Salem, and Miss in marriage by her brother, Warren
Mary Lou Faulhaber, of Mt. Angel. Erweit of Salem. The other brothers
Hoarse from their vocal support of
The bridal attendants were gowned were Alexander Erwert, best man, and
the canyon’s softballers were those of
alike. Their white dresses were nylon groomsman was Harold Erwert. Ush­
Gates Lucky Twelve Pinochle club,
1 net over taffeta, styled with fitted ers were Robert Erwert, Woodburn,
Thursday afternoon. Stemming some
bodice, square neckline with a pleated Cahrles Erwert, Salem and Clarence
of the rough edges was the macaroni
Donald Flatman,
detail fashioning the cap sleeves. The Erwert, Eugene,
salad served by hostess Mrs. Edna
ruffled skirt of nylon net over taffeta Mill City, brother-in-law of the bride­
Duval to her card guests.
was made ballerina length. The at­ groom, was the other groomsman.
Still much keyed-up was Mrs. Bea tendants’ headdresses were bandeaus
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
Graunke, for she took off into the of white net with white vanda orchids Erwert wore a black and white faille
wild blue yonder with high prize. and hite bouvardia trim and they wore suit. Her accessories were black and
Mrs. Bert Vanderhoff nabbed the mitts of white nylon net. The maid white and she wore an orchid corsage.
brass-ring prize, pinochle prize. Mrs. of honor carried a crescent of laven­ The bridegroom’s mother wore a suit
Dorene Fowler found solace in the' der vanda orchids, white gladioluses of blue with pink trim and her acces­
gift that goes with the dubious low and stephanotis, while the flowers for sories were pink and blue. Her cor­
prize. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, as the the bridesmaids were arrangements sage was also of orchids.
club’s guest took part in all these of white gladioluses and lavender van­
Following the ceremony, a breakfast
“goings on”.
da orchids, providing the only color was served for the bridal party at
for the all-white wedding.
the home of the bride's mother. A
Six brothers of the bride were in wedding dinner was served at noon in
Parts of the Caribbean national
forest reecive a rainfall of over 200 the wedding party. The bride, the the St. Mary’s school dining room,
youngest of four daughters, was given with covers nlaced for the bridal
inches a year.
couple and their attendants, and mem­
bers of both families. Serving at din­
!
ner were, cousins of the bride, Miss
i
Arlene Duda, Miss Anita Rehm and
Miss Donna Zielinski of Canby.
During the afternoon a reception
was given at St. Mary’s school for
WHEN YOU THINK OF SCHOOL CLOTHES —
over 200 guests.
The bride’s table
was covered with a lace cloth, and
THINK OF
centered with a white decorated wed­
ding cake with arrangements of pink
bouvardia. The bride's two sisters.
Mrs. Charles Stirber of Canby and
Mrs. Alfred Bochsler of Mount Angel,
served the cake, after the couple cut
BOY’S WEARING APPAREI
the traditional first slice. Presiding
at the coffee urn was her other sister.
2 to 16 Years
Mrs. Edward Sacchi of Martinez, Cai-
Miss Janice Norton of Woodburn
passed the guest book. In charge of
the gift table were Miss Mayanna
265 N. High, SALEM
Miller, Woodburn and Miss Mary Lou
Assisting
Sthamman of Silverton,
about the rooms were classmates of
the bridal couple at Mount Angel acad­
ït ^ z \ timely service
emy and Mount Angel preparatory
feral’M
school.
Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the
University of Oregon.
For going away the bride chose an
aqua suit with brown trim and brown
accessories, and wore the white orchid
corsage from her wedding bouquet.
After a wedding trip to Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson will reside in Sal­
em where they are employed.
Dog Obedience Class
Work Pays in Home
xaannHnnnanBBnaannnHnnKaaBa
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PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
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STAYTON, ORE.
Telephone 4114
P.O. Box 1321
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AUG. 30 through SEPT. 6
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