Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1969)
Barbara Roten; Dennis M. Morley Exchange Vows f LYONS—Miss Barbara Jean Roten and Dennis Michael Morley exchanged their wed ding vows at the Church of Christ in Stayton Saturday, August 9, with Rev. Byrsn Pickerine, officiating at the 8 o’clock double ring ceremony. Miss Roten is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roten of Lyons and Mr. Morley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morley of Sublimity. The church was decorated with baskets of yellow gladiolas and white pom pom chrysan themums. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor- length A line gown made of Sorrento with bell sleeves. It was accented by Venetian lace. A sweeping train was marked with lace motif. The gown was fashioned by the bride. Her elbow-length illusion veil w..s held in place by a cluster of flowers. She carried a white bible topped with yellow car nations and carried a keepsake handkerchief borrowed from her grandmother. ; Maid of honor was Miss Earlynne Waller of Stayt n, wearing a mint green colored floor-length gown with short puff sleeves, accented at the empire line by yellow and green braid. She carried one long stemmed yellow rase. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Gardner of Molalla and Miss Nadine Morley, sister jf the groom, both wearing gowns the same as the maid of honor and carrying the yeliow rose. Serving as best man for his brother was Kent Morley. NEED A TOW? Call 897-2442 For Fast Service AllState Motor Club Road Service Del’s Shell Service We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 897-2442 MUI City Groomsmen were Max Mar- cott and Robert Roten, brother of the bride. Ushers were Dav id Isom and Richard Pope. Christina Fisher was flower girl ind Mike Garland, ring bearer Organist was Miss Ka thy Frey and soloist John Decker. Candle lighters were Mrs. Robert Hill and Miss Georgia Cor less. Home dedication serv- ice followed the ceremony. A .eeepti n followed in the church parlors. The serving tables were covered with lignt green net over white centered bv a three-tiered wedding cake. Cutting and serving were Mrs William Holtrop and Mrs. William Shepherd, aunt of the bride. Serving the coffee was Mrs. Glen Morley, aunt of the groom. Pouring the punch was Mrs. Ralph Morley, aunt of the gro m In charge of gifts were Miss Linda Morley, cousin of the groom and Fay laiMunyan Taking care of the guest book was Miss Bonnie Shepherd, cousin of the brine. Little Judy Roten .cousin of the bride, passed the rice from a serving basket once owned by the brides’ great grandmother. For their wedding trip to Southern Oregon and Crater Lake, the new bride wore a powder blue coat and dress ensemble with brown patent leather accessories. She wore a yellow carnation frem her bridal bouquet. After the be ginning of the school year they will be at home in Seattle. The bride will be a third-year stu dent at Puget Sound College of the Bible and the groom student body president 1969-70 at the college. Our Lady of Lourdes Setting For Voltin Foster Wedding Have You Seen the New AMPHI-CAT This little rig goes anywhere—land, water, snow or mud six wheel drive Better come in and let us give you a dem onstration of this versatile fun rig Phone Jerry Coffman evenings 859-2522 Philippi Motor Company Telephone 769-2117 1094 First Street Stayton, Oregon LYONS — Our Lady of Lourdes was the setting for a very pretty late summer wed ding Saturday, August 9, when Miss Margaret Ann Vol tin and Capt. Michael Stanley ' Foster exchanged their wed- : ding vows where the bride’s parents were married. The Rev. Bernard Neumann per formed the high noon cere- i monv. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Voltin of Lyons and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don IS. Foster of San Diego. The bride chose for her wed- | ding a floor-length silk organ- i za gown with empire waist I and A-line skirt flowing into I a chapel train. Lace insertion i enhanced the neck line, short sleeves and skirt. A cluster of organdy bows centered with pearls held her elbow-length silk illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of white chrysan themums and yellow roses. I Mrs. Garry Bryan was ma- | tron on honor and bridesmaids I were Miss Louise Voltin. cous- j in of the bride and Miss Lc- [ anne Faster. They wore powd- i er blue floor length dresses of 1 silk crepe with lace bodices. , They carried baskets of white ' chrysanthemums and yellow roses. Garry Bryan served as best man for Mr. Foster. Ushers were Bernard and Paul Volt in, brothers of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony in the church parish hall. Those assisting were Mrs. Anton Lackner, Mrs. Allan Brown, Miss Mary Jane Sahl- feld, Miss Dolores Hendricks, and Miss Bernadette Quinter. The couple will be making their first home in Massachu setts. where Capt. Foster will be stationed at Westover AFB The young couple drove east on their honeymoon. vallis spent several days over 3—The Mill City Filterprise, Thursday, Aug. 14, 1969 the weekend at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. Hazel Lewis and Beulah. It's Your Law Respeot for Law Makes Democracy Live ( HANGING TIMES TV, Radio & Appliance Call Us Any Day For StTViCC No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between Stayton and Gates. Many principles of law held good for centuries, but mean ON OR OFF THE CABLE time our society has become RCA VICTOR more complex. Sometimes we need to up The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas. date our laws. More often we can simply use better judg- RCA WHIRLPOOL ment in appyling them to the The Best Laundry Equipment changing times. Here are three examples of The McDonald family held new applications of old prin- their 30th annual reunion Sun ciples: day on the farm f Mi's. James 1. Generally, it is still true Swan’s grandfather which is that you can sue someone for located about 2 miles East of damage-; when he has injured Scio on Thomas Creek. Be you on purpose or from lack tween one hundred and one of due care. But in our facto”-i Appliance — Radio hundred and fifty attended. ies, with mass production and 1 SALES — SERVICE A picnic lunch was served automation, you may find it | 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-3154 at noon followed by a short hard to pin the blame on a giv-1 business meeting with election en person. So we have had to; f officers for the coming year set up a workman’s compen-1 A cousin of Mrs. Swan’s sation system to award money from Arizona traveled the far to injured workers on an in thest to attend. surance basis. Among those attending were 2. Or suppose Joe, Bill and Mrs. Maggie Matheny from Ken decided to go into partner Portland, Mr. and Mrs. James ship—Joe to make, Bill to sell, Swan from Mill City, Mr. and and Ken to finance the Widget Mrs. George Gillenwater from business. They ask their law Gold Beach and Mrs. Kathy yer for “just a simple partner Phelps and Rhonda from Sal ship contract.” Mind you, they em. can have a simple partnership. But with taxes as they are, for instance, will such a simp le document serve them well if their dealings are complex? By Rva Breeder Maybe they should incorpor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downer ate or take a few more pages with Mr. and Mrs. William to spell out how they will di Hunter and granddaughter, vide up their profits or dis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunt solve their partnership. Unless er of Salem spent from Thurs they write these things out in day until Sunday at Three detail, the general law will ap Creeks Lake near Sisters. Mr. ply, perhaps well enough, but and Mrs. Chet Downer of Red sometimes to their disadvant mond joined them for the age. 3. A man may ask for “just weekend. The Lyons WSCS will con a simple will,” giving what he tinue their rummage sale this has, say, to his wife, should he Thursday, Friday and Satur die first. But a will that goes a bit more In detail may save day with a clearance sale. Miss Lana Rand from Grants monev and preserve the estate Pass and Miss Georgia Cor less for his children. In some cases, from Bend were weekend for example, by leaving his guests at the home of Mr. and property in trust for his wife Mrs. Milton Roten. They came while she lives and to go on to attend the wedding of Miss her death to their children, he Barbara Roten and Dennis might well save on estate tax es and other costs. Morley. The point is simple: In Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye spent three days last week at. changing times like ours, we Wheeler with Mrs. Roye’s still work with much the same cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry tried and true principles of justice as did our forefathers, Wilson of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tibbets but it may be harder now for from Lebanon were Sunday us to apply them wisely in our guests at the home of her mo more complex world. (Oregon lawyers offer this ther, Mrs. Donna Asmussen Mrs. Norman Johnson and column as a public service. No son, Eric, of Auburn, Wn„ are person should apply or inter spending this week at the pret any law without the aid home of her parents, Mr. and of an attorney who is complet Mrs. Alex Bodeker. Additional ely advised of the facts invol Sunday dinner guests were ved. Even a slight variance in their son-in-law and daughter, fact may change the applica Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hampton tion of the law.) and family of Salem. The oc casion honored the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Loo Morgan from Minneapolis, Minn., spent several days the first of the week at the home of Mrs. Donna Asmussen. INSURANCE Mrs. Leota Worden with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Of course your home is insured against the obvious things. But is and Mrs. Wayne Lierman and it covered for the unexpected—explosion, extreme storm damage, family of Stayton were Sun a car crashing into your living room, for example? We help you day viistors at the home of protect your home and possessions with a Safeco Home Owners her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Policy. It’ll be free of dangerous gaps and costly overlaps, will Frank Bernard at Gardner. save you worry, save you money, »oo. And Safeco pays claims quickly. Call us today. They went to see the new granddaughter, Lis,. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Grapes and children Roger and Ph. 897-2413 or 897-2754 Mill City, Oregon Mary from Enid, Okla., spent Friday and Saturday at the WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE A PERSON — NOT A NUMBER home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Van Prichard. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alma Schwind also of Enid. Mr. and Mrs. Van Prichard were in Portland Sunday to attend a family reunion of Mrs. Prichard’s folks, the Grapes clan, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benedict. Approximately 35 were in at tendance. Mrs. Joe Johnson with her . mothe”, Mrs. Carrie Osburn of Ashland spent several days this week at La Puente, Calif., at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Owens. They went t) see Mrs. Owens who is set- iusly ill following major sur gery. She is a slsier of Mrs. Johnson and daughter of Mrs Osburn. Sgt. Errol Jack Kimery of Fort Lewis, Wn., spent the weekend at the home of his parents’, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kimery and Jerry. Mrs. Florence Burmester was a Sunday afternoon visit or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burmester at Scio. Mrs. Laura Bender of Port land was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jungwirth an I Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink. She is a sis ter of Mr- Jungwiith and Mr Fink. everything for school Mr. and Mrs. Harley Scott enjoyed a picnic at Rounr 104 STORES EVENINGS * FREE Butte dam near Madras with Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Weaver from Estacada, former Lyons reached by major residents. Misr Lucille Lewis of Cor McDonald Clan Has Annual Reunion 1 LYONS My Neighbors Enjoy the security of a complete “profile of protection” for your home- with JERRY PITTAM INSURANCE Fine Printing PERSONAL STATIONERY LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES ENCLOSURES BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Oregon Center of • OPEN Easily all PARK highways!
