4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1959
Used Tire Sale
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Kathleen Story and
Robert Pratt United
In Pretty Church Rites
Married Here Saturday
I
Lois Evans and Rex
Herron Wed in Salem
Miss Lois Evans, daughter of Mr
end Mrs. Harry Eiang of Salem and
Rex Herron, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O Herr- n, of Mill Ci.y were married
August 29 at the Central Lutheran
1 ch in Salem
The 8:30 o’clock double-ring cere
mony was performed by Rev. Harold
Gr ndal. Baskets of pink and white
glad decorat'd the church for the
candlelight service, Odessa Melby
played the wedding music.
The bride wore a waltz-length dress
of chantilly lace over satin with el
bow length sleeves, scoop neckline,
and full skirt. The French illusion
finger ip length veil was arranged
from a tiara of seed pearls and se
quins. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, carried a white orchid
on a white Bible with pink and white
streamers.
Mrs Owen E. Garland, sister of j
the bride, was matron of honor. She
wore a full-skirted dress of pink
nylon lace over taffeta, and a pink
headband with a frill of pink net.
Miss Donalee Oliver of Gates was
bridesmaid. Her dress was similar to
the matron of honors. Bo h carried
ascade bouquets of pink and white
carnations.
The bride’s cousin, Caroline Peter
son. was flower girl. She wore a pink
nylon dress and a flower headpiece
and carried a basket of pink and
white blooms.
Bruce Gordon was best man and
Ronald
Terry Muir,
groomsman.
Eians, brother of the bride and Allen
Haywood were ushers.
A reception followed in the church
parlor.
For traveling the bride wore a ye-1- j
1 -w full-skirted dress with black
jacki't and black accessories and an
orchid corsage.
The oupie will live at Marion
Forks where he groom is employed
at th fish hatchery.
Pink and white was the olor scheme
for the pretty autumn wedding Satur
day evening uniting in marriage Mrs.
Kathleen Story and Robert Pratt. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Poole and the groom’s mother
i- Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Council
Bluffs, Iowa
Tall baskets of pink gladiolus and
white mums and pink and white wed
ding b< 11s decorated the Christian
church sanctuary where the double
ring ceremony was read by Rev. S.an-
ley Williams, pastor of the church.
Lawren e Poole of Salem, brother
of the bride sang “Oh Promise
and "The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs.
Poole, of Stayton, the bride’s
was organist.
Lighting the candles were the
bride’s two daughters, Christine and
Kathy Story They wore pink and blue
dresses of nylon eyelet over taffeta.
Both wore corsages of pink carna
tions.
Mrs gichard Corbett of Portland,
the bride's only sister, was matron of
honor. She wore a blue brocaded satin
waltz-length gown with rhinestone
trim With it she wore matching satin
shoes She carried a nosegay of pink
carnations.
The bride, who was given in mar
need in that home you
riage by h«r father, chose a waltz
length gown of blush pink brocaded
want to build. Just drop
-a' in The dress had three-quarter
length sleeves, scoop neckline and
in and let us know that
rhinestone trim. She wore matching
you’d like to get some
satin shoes She carried a white Bible
topped by a white orchid with white
planning ideas.
streamers tied with bouvardia
John Muir stood with Mr. Pratt as
best man. Ushers were Leo Poole,
the bride’s bro her and Bob Oliver.
Open Saturdays,
The bride’s mother chose a navy
blue
dress with black a cessories. The
Ph. 6803
Mill City, Ore.
groom’s mother wore a brown dress
with brown accessories. Both wore
orchid corsages.
A reception in the church social
ro ms followed the ceremony.
The four-tiered wedding cake was
' made by John Muir, the best man.
Mrs. Muir cut the take and was as-
ed hv Mrs. Bernard Bennett.
The serving table was centered by
an arrangement of pink
rosebuds
guard«‘d by white tapers. Mrs Lester
Poole, of Seattle, presided at the cof
fee urn and Mrs. Lawrence Poole of
1 Salem poured punch.
Kathy Story passed the guest book
WANTED—Closed, Firm, This Year’s Cones.
and at the gift table were Mrs. Leo
Mrs. Roy Podrabsky Hosts
Poole and Christine 9 ory.
Contact Our Local Producer for Instructions:
All flower
arrangements
were Jaycette Meeting Sept. 3
made by Miss Sh< reen Muir. Ladies
Mrs. Roy Podrabsky was hostess
the church arranged the reception.
The «oupie will make their home for the Jaycette meeting, September
in Mill City. The groom is employed 3 It was announced that the Blood-
mobile would
be here
Tuesday.
i by Simpsons of Lyons.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding November 10th.
Members present were: Mrs. Larry
j were the groom's mother. Mrs. An
drew Anderson of Council Bluffs, la. Carrick, Mrs. Verne Shaw, Mrs. Gor- '
the groom’s sister, MrA Bruce Brown dy McMorris. Mrs. Harold Simes,
Now is the time to act to make extra money
'rom Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Grant, Mrs. Beryl Lamb, ,
I William Poole and family, Oregon Mrs. John Wills, and the hostess,
Picking Cones.
City; V T McAlliste. Albany; Mr. Mrs. Roy Podrabsky and a guest, Mrs.
and Mrs. Robert Gregory, Swee. Maynard Smith.
Refreshments were served and
Home; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Poole,
Tree Climbing — Logging Operations
Stay ton; Miss Dorothy Poole, Salem; aids were played. Receiving prizes
Squirrel Caches are the IVoys to Gather Cones.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poole, Stayton; were Mrs. Verne Shaw and Mrs. John
Mrs. Arnold Lungens. Roseburg; Mr Wills.
Hostess for the next meeting.
and Mrs. Dick Keim an«l family of
Be Careful With Fire ~ Do Not Damage Trees
Salem; Mrs. Carl Truex. Eugene; Thursday, September 17. will be Mrs.
' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Leban- Beryl Lamb.
Help Reforest Oregon
on; Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsworthy.
Eugene; Mr and Mrs. Robert Frazer, |
Eugene; Mrs C. C Stuthert. Salem; Mrs. Don Paul Presides
Mr and Mrs. Lester Poole. Seattle; At Mill City Woman's
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poole, Sa-
lem; Mrs. Ratcliffe, Stayton; William Club Board Meeting
| Poole. Aumsville, and Mrs. Clara
The executive board of the Mill
1 Bechler, and family, Dallas.
City Woman's club met at the home
of Mrs Mel Rambo Thursday evening
September 3 when plans for the year
were made. Mrs. Don Paul presided
at the meeting
The need of a youth recreation
center was again stressed, it being
particularly noted that 6th, 7th. and
-* h graders were in need of such a
place.
Tentative plans were made for hav
ing Jos« ph W Gregg, president of
the Mentally Retarted Children's as
sociation at the October meeting. Mr.
Gregg, who lives at Lebanon is try
ing to create more interest in this
vital work.
Mrs. Paul announ.ed her standing
Not enough
committees for the year: program,
Wiring inadequate for that new
the executive board with Mrs. Rambo
convenience outlets?
appliance you'd like to have?
as chairman; club representative. I
Mrs. O K DeWitt, hostess, Mrs.
Mrs. James Putman. Mrs. Lee Ross;
civic, Mrs. Jay Mason. Mrs. Harry
Lights dim when
Mason; publicity, Mrs. Charles Kel
Fuses blow out?
ly. Mrs. Mel Rambo; scrapbook, Mrs.
appliances go on?
Curtis Cline, Mrs. Herbert Schroeder.
The first regular meeting of the
group will be held September 15 at
Fir Manor when a no-host 6 o'clock
dinner will be served. Members are
particularly urged to bring a guest
Hove to unplug one appliance to use onothei*
to this meeting Kitchen rommittee
0
wjl be Mrs Rambo. Mrs Jerry Pittam
anil Mrs Clyde Rogers.
I
KELLY LUMBER SALES
CASH FOR CONES
DOUGLAS FIR
$5.00 Two Bushel Sack
Walt Brisbin
Gates, Phone 7361
«
Our Station is Open 24 Hours a Day.
Draper’s Flying A Service
We Give S & H Green Stamps
Phone 7442
Highway 22
Mill City
The Chef Sez —
Follow The Crowd
Enjoy the Finest Food in the Can
yon - Featuring a Full Line of the
Best in Sea Foods: Chicken In The
Rough $1.25, You’ll Like It; Top
Sirloin Steak Dinner $1.50 any
time. Bring The Entire Family.
Children’s Prices.
Chef Bill Harris
Dance To Music
That Keeps Your Toes Tapping
LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
CLOSED MONDAYS
Zen and Pat Cuttings, Owners
The Riverview Cafe
Phone UL 9-2171
Talk is cheap. • •
f ♦
and convenient with a
bedroom telephone
One of the nicest, inexpensive luxunes of
modern living is a bedroom telephone.
It s convenient and time saving because
it eliminates running downstairs to answer the
telephone. A bedroom telephone gives
you privacy too!
Inexpensive too . . . that extra telephone
costs only pennies a month.
Manning Seed Company
GOT A HOUSE WITH
WEARY WIRING?
ilia
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PP&L’S
WIRING FINANCING PLAN
Nothing down ... at long as three years to pcyl
Pay as little as $3 a month with your electric bill I
Full information at your electrical contractor's or
nearest PP&l office.
PACIFIC POWER
LIGHT COMPANY
Modern Living calls for Modern Wiring !
Mrs. Wendell Heller
Hosts Garden Club Meet
I
Ì
Mrs Wendell Heller was hostess at
her homt Thursday for th« September
meeting of the Mill City Garden club
M rs. Rachel Olmstead »»» co-hostess
for the 1 o’clock dessert luncheon.
Mrs
Harvey Tolbert, president,
pre*.ded al th« business meeting. Th«
recen. flower show was discussed and
suggestions were made on how to hav«
a better show next year.
Flower arranging m difficult vases
and bowls was demonstrated by Mrs.
Charles Dolexal.
The next meeting October 1. will
be helj at the home of Mrs Frank
Hayes, with Mrs. Charles Doh zal as
co-hostess.
Present were Mrs. Ernest Graham
•» a guest; Mmes. James Swan, Curt
is Cline. Louis Verbeck. J. C. Kimmel.
Frank Hayes Adolph Brunner. Chas.
Doleaal. Harvey Tolbert and the host
esses Mrs Olmstesd and Mrs. Hell«r
Mehama, Oregon
Valley Telephone Company
t
.
*
Serving Mil) City-Gates, Aumsville,
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
Anywhere in the World...
Say it with
Flowers-By-Wire
'Tiih Flowers-by-Wire you can be anywhere...
any time ... in thought and spirit. Just
drop in or phone. Give us the name, address,
message you want included, and how much vou
want to spend. .And we will see that the
perfect flower gift for the occasion is SPEEDILY
delivered ... around the corner or around the world.
Say it uith Flouert-by-Wirt.
Dtlit fry and tatiijactwn
guaranteed.
RALEIGH HAROLD
Nursery and Florist
Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. Including Sunday«
319 W. Wash.
Stayfo*
ph. bo * Tffll