Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1949)
i MILL CITY ENTERPRISE. OCTOBER 13. 1949 who lives in Eugene. ..It was announced that the Novem her meeting will honor the Master Masons, a practice session to be held the afternoon of November 13. Also at that meeting gifts of canned veg etables and fruits are to be gathered for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at Forest Grove. Appointed to serve on the refreshment committee were Margaret Liberty, Mary Toman, and Virginia Robison. Mildred Allen was appointed historian for the chap- At the close of the evening, a de lightful lunch was served in the din ing room by a group of members from Idanha, including Zoe Chestnut, LaVelle Haseman, Gladys Alvin, Merle Palmerton. Doris Haseman, and Katherine Slater. About 75 were served at the tables, which were beautifully decorated in the Hallo we’en motif. Fall leaves of brilliant color were effectively used about the rooms. Something new and special in the way of a thrifty, Havortul main d.sh is Rokaburgers. made from lean ground chuck and so good to lasts you’ll want to serve this often for family luncheons and dinners. W ith a green salad, rolls and a beverage. Rokaburgers offer a complete, easy-to-prepare menu that’s easy on the budget. t' O. The magic ingredient given in the recipe below which tram. >rms this simple meat dish into festive fare is called pure mon. urn glutamate and may he purchased at any grocery store, packed in red and silver canisters, or in a four-ounce glass shaker with a red plart.c top. Pure monosodiuni glutamate i: a vegetable derivative in the form of white crystals and it's been hailed as the newest discovery in the food field. Used in foods the same way seasonings are used. n-.ono- sodium glutamate does not add any flavor, color or aroma. Instead, this unique cooking aid accentuates and dramatizes all the go i. natural flavor of th- L«. I itself. It makes chicken tn ;te more !' e chicken, carrots taste more like carrots and is good on met.' no vegetables and fish. In homemade soups , grav.. casserole dishes and leftovers, mo "sodium glute:.:a’■ br. . out . . j flavor and enrichej t’ • ,te appeal. Mr. and M rs. John Plambeck of Mill City recently received a clipping and picture from an Army news paper in Germany telling of the wed ding on September 8 of their younger son, Sgt. Otto Plambeck, and Miss Liesbeth A. Kasper. It was a double ceremony, with another Sergeant ami a German girl being married in the Chapel at the same time. The service, performed at 11:00 a. m., was followed by a reception at the new Mrs. Plambeck's home. The two couples left for 10-day honey moons shortly after the ceremonies, the Plambecks going to Hamberg, the bride’s home-town as well as the place where Sgt. Plambeck was born. They also visited at the homes of rel- . ROKABURGERS ( Makes C s-:-vinr.il I lb, l..n gr- .n I l/2 teaspoon pure monotodtum glutamate 1 tablespoon butter or m.i girinc Salt and pepper 1 tup sliced I... ■ n> 2 tablespoons ilmppgd Sprinkle ’2 teaspoon pure ir.or.n- sic i uni glutamate over the ground I meat and mix thoroughly. Shape meat into six putties. Heat butter or margarine in heavy skillet; and saute meat patties, turning once to brown evenly. Remove from ski.iet, sprinkle with salt and pep per and keep warm. Brown the mushrooms and onion lightly in meat drippings. Add cheese or cheese spread and stir until sof tened. Stir in the light cream and milk and add *»» teaspoon pure Mill City Alice Rupp, past worthy matron of Marilyn Chapter, O. E. S., and ap pointed Grand Representative for the State of Louisiana, was honored with a special degree ait the regular meet ing Monday evening. Fem Shuey, worthy matron, and Wilson Stevens, worthy patron presided. - Other distinguished guests included Rex Hartley, Junior Past Worthy Grand Patron of Oregon; Celeste Dickinson, Grand Representative for Massachusetts; Vemita Cooley, Grand Representative for Wyoming; Phyllis Agnew, worthy matron from 2 «»z bicu chtcttr oi ' ubleop«<n> b!cu ch..». I cup h<hc ucj i >»r top ni . k ’/2 cup milk Lc trasrivnin puf . tv »tv »<. hum glut?r'**e • # teasYncin rep-.-r •' M - l‘. • r rcfregtHnent- 1 .1 and atives whom he had not seen since Hendricson, and Mrs. Brarxieberry ’ s the gifts opened. Attending were coming to the United States in about daughter ami son in-Biw. Mr. and Sbaryn Cribiks, Ellena Nelson, Rod 1923. Mrs. Bob Spence of Salem visited in ney Sy verson, Stevie McClintock and Sgt. Plambeck. who attended the Mill City Tuesday. Carol ami Shirley Veness. Mill City grade and high schools, is Mr. ami Mrs. George Veteto were | 1'he Rev. ami Mrs. L. C. Gould of an X-ray Technician with the U . S. Army, and was stationed in Texas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lundall Redmond are now residents of Mill for quite some time before going ami family, ami John Johanson of City, living in the apartment at the over-seas, where he has been for al- Silverton for dinner at Manoulis’ Cafe Free Methodist Church where he is minister. Rev Hinkle has been trans most four yea>. s. He is now connect- Sunday. The Three Link» Club had a hard ferred to a charge at Klamath Falla. ed with a 1 hospital at Garmiseh- Par- tenkirchen, , a famous resort, The times party at the home of Mrs. John . young couple plan to be in Mill City Nelson Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Digerness of in time for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bassett, Earl Salem and Mr. and Mrs. John Muir Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Wrbb Johnston, had dinner Saturday at Manoulis’ San Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston and tiam Cafe on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosheim and Earl Glover returned f rom Ochocho National Forest with three deer for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Epps were in Mill City Tuesdaj. Both are former resi their party. The Rev. Stanley Knott, former f dents. Presbyterian minister in Mill City, Shirley Vi reness celebrated her fourth has accepted a charge at the Sunny birthday s Saturday afternoon with a side Congregational church in Port party in her home. The children play land. He came to Portland from New ed with toys and listened to stories port, Washington after being in Bos ton for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney’s in fant child was buried Tuesday, ser vices being held at the Presbyterian SIOAS church. com Miss Mary K. McClain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McClain is tak ing post graduate work at Oregon State College. She also plans to get her bachelor of education degree. Miss McClain is graduate counselor at Waldo Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pritchard and Auto glass cut and installed,1 all makes, models family of Lyons stopped to see hi» sister, Miss Zeta Prichard Sunday. Auto painting, complete enamel or lacquer jobs Mrs. Stephen Beck of Eugene, wife of the former Mill City High School football coach, visited in Mill City Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Brandeberry of Palo Al- Tex’s Tavern A friendly family atmosphere prevails 14 years experience in wreck rebuilding and fender repairing Knowles Body & Fender Repair 3 I’.imlurgvi L-.u '*•*. , t.mnosouiv.’.i giutamatc •■'.'•tl per. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat end s: inter 2 to 3 minutes. Cut hamburger buns in haif, spread cut sides with butter (rub with garlic if desired) and toast under broiler. Place toasted bun halves on each serving plate, top with Rokaburgers and sauce. Gar- n:sh with piece of sliced mush room or sprig of parsley. New peas and onions may be served with Rokaburgers if desired. SHOWER MOTOR CO. S OCTOBER SPECIAL Albany ¡Virginia Plagiman, worthy matron from Jefferson; Bes« Miller anti Rollie Shelton, worthy matron and worthy patron from Scio. A group also attended from St. Mary’s chapter of Corvallis. Ruth Drew, a past matron of Roosevelt chapter in Portland, was a special guest of the W. B. Shueys. During the degree honoring Mrs. Rupp, special music featuring the songs of Carrie Jacobs Bond was furnished by Doris Sheythe, Maxine Hill and Mary Kelly. Mrs. Sheythe later put on a musical skit called, "Christopher Columbus," which she originated. Gifts were presented to Alice Rupp, Ed Rupp, and Eva Beck, WE WILL GIVE S & H Green Stamps The Last Word In Modern Wrecker Service We have just recently put into operation a new « with each Ü6W I heavy duty wrecker. We are now epuipped to Kaiser or Frazer handle any job. We have an experienced wrecker driver standing by 24 hours a day. TWO WRECKERS DAY & NIGHT! The car with the most new features of any car in the market. You are notan Informed Buyer if you don’t see the KAISER or the FRAZER before you buy The Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 510 North Commercial St. Phone 3-3175 day&nifcht WTiaf does this mean to you1 Salem. Oregon i From where I sit ...fy Joe Marsh But Curl What Tl Was over at D jc Sherman'» drug store listening to the World Series on the radio Curly Las »on wan ders in and says: “How about » chocolate malted. Doc?" "Sorry, Curly." says Doc. “can’t make you a malted for a while yet.” “What's the idea?*' Curly inks. “Well." say« Doe “most ol tne folks want to hear the gam and the mixer makes too much noise.” Curly thinks a moment and says. “Okay with me Doc— I’ll take a chocolate soda!’ This show« how tolerant folks east be. Doc showed his respect for nows You can thus not only obtain your new car but also multiple selections of valuable pre- miums--gifts for home or friends. >re Is!" how the majority felt; Curly waa big enough not to insist on his malted even though he doesn’t hap pen to be fond of baseball. From where I ait, willingness to respect the other people's feelings is important in a Democracy. If we're tolerant of a person's like for baseball or a glass of temper vte beer, we’ve come a long way on the right road . . . the road to a •otter America, that is! Christmas is coming! Solve gift problems and get that new car, too\ You'll bp mighty happy if >ou come in and talk thia over with us. A special offer jou’ve never had before! SHOWER MOTOR CO. Ph. Blue 52-R 1520 First St. North edjje of STAYTON, ORE. I«f>. I'xttre Stitt Bretrrrt 10UK41M '."’Ä »
