Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1950)
Mill City Bakery To Add Ready Prepared Rolls MILL CITY Future of America AS LOSÓ AS I STILL HAVe K1PS LIKE T hat T hhope “Brown ’n Serve” rolls, golden crus- will pop from home ovens all over town this week With introduction of a revolutionary psw “Brown 'n Serve” roll baking ted and piping hot process. The development promises more pvsn-fresh rolls for local families than pver before. At the same time, ac cording to Mr. Muir of the Muir’s bakery the new rolls will lighten the home-maker’s mealtime tasks. It’s all because the new “Brown ’n j Serve" rolls, as introduced here by Muir’s bakery are white but fully formed rolls all ready for browning. The housewife merely places them in ter home oven for seven minutes They emerge deliciously crusted and ready for the table. The rolls mean a new high standar pf eating for local families. Packed In convenient packages, “Brown *n Serve” rolls will keep ready for quick baking for several days on a pantry Shelf, two weeks in a refrigerator, and for four months in ‘ a home free . A , 1 hi C 1 ■ B—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE January 5, I960 Martin Hansen New-born Bids Called For By Engineers Mr. and Mrs. M. Hatch from Cali fornia spent several days visiting Nearly Mr. New Year Mrs. Hatch’s father, C. W. Deen. I A baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hatch’s brother, Billie Deen re Martin Hansen of Mill City at a turned home from school vacation in Longview, Wn., hospital just missed The Portland district, corps of en California where he had been visiting being the first baby of the New Year gineers, has invited bids on various i farm dwellings and other structures ( his mother. in Cowlitz county in the northern within the Lookout Point reservoir Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veness were state by just minutes. He was born area, 25 miles southwest of Eugene. recent visitors to Albany at a special during the evening of the last day The invitation calls for removal of luncheon which M-G-M gave for Ore in December. the buildings and improvements from gon theatre owners, Following the His cousin, however, a girl bom to the site. luncheon "Battleground” was pre- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Opsahl of The bids will be opened at 1 pm., I view. Kelso, Wash., did make the deadline January 10, in the office of Colonel ' Mr and Mrs. Lester Mason and Mr. and was the first baby in the con Donald 8. Burns, Portland district and Mrs. Edwin Stone and Sharlee test. She was bom at 12:22 a.m., j engineer. Invitations to bid may be were in Portland over the weekend January 1. obtained by writing Col. Bums, 628 ' to attend the wedding of Mrs. Ma The motaers are sisters-in-law. The Pittock Block, Portland 5, or from son’s niece, the daughter of Mr. and babies were bom at the same hos the Resident Engineer, Lookout Point Mrs. Melvin Schnackenberg, of Port pital. dam, general delivery, Lowell, Ore. land. Mr. Schnackenberg is a former The property may be inspected resident of Mill City. Links club. About eight were pres from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm., Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribbs and San ent and a very enjoyable evening through Friday inclusive. Arrange, dra Jo of Dallas spent the New was spent. Refreshments were served ents must be made, however, with Year’s weekend at the home of Mrs. by the hostess at the close of the the resident engineer at Lookout Cribb's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. evening. Point dam, near Lowell, Oregon. and Mrs. Paul Cree. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veness, Carol Miss Hope Baney spent the holi and Shirley spent Friday in Portland. days with her parents at Yamhill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke and daugh Ore., returning Monday evening. ters, Donna and Carol motored to (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Jessie Veness and Mr. and Dallas last weekend to see his sister tions. The homes, when let to bi<X Mrs. Donald Schacht of Portland who is living there. spent Christmas day with the Robert Mrs. Arthur Kriever has been quite will be located at the permanent housing site for CBI. The cost will Veness family. ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Nelson stand at near $200,000. Jim Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lanphear has been assisting in the It was reported this week that a Cooke, left this Tuesday morning for home. few workers from the Hungry Horse Los Angeles to resume his studies at James Swan, Orville Oderman and dam in Montana have been put to the University of Southern Califor- George Gillenwater of Eugene went work in the local area to replace men hunting over at the coast during the who have quit the job at the sites. nia. Mrs. Artie Mack, who sold her holidays. This is due in part to closure of the rooming house recently, has rented Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bayless took site in the northwestern part of Mon a house near her sister outside of a trip to Hood River, where they own tana because of bad weather. Work Stayton. a ranch, during the holidays. They will resume in the spring when the Miss Mildred Toman returned to returned by way of Portland. weather clears. — her studies at Lewis and Clark col Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, Bar lege Monday afternoon. bara and Bonnie spent the yuletide STAYTON MAN ELECTED Miss Alice Fortune returned to her holidays in Portland. Beverly stayed At the regular monthly meeting of parents’ home in Seattle for the holi in Mill City. the Central Willamette Fire Fighters days, coming back to Mill City Mon Miss Daisy Hendricson had New association held at Lebanon Wednes Year’s dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Abe day evening, December 21, Charles day to finish high school here. Jerry Swan spent a few days in Harris and family. Ransom of Corvallis was elected Benny Bennett spent New Year’s ; president and Edward J. Bell of Stay Portland visiting his brother, Ronald at Silverton visiting his family and ton was re-elected secretary-treas and sister Blanche. Mrs. John Swan had a party last new-born son, Mark Earl, urer of the association for the year Ed Salvon of Portland spent the 1950. Their next meeting was set for Wednesday for members of the Three New Year’s weekend visiting Mr. and Brownsville on Jan. 18. The principal Mrs. Walter Peterson and family. portion of their meeting was given His family returned home with him over to the discussion of the methods Sunday after spending the week here. of combatting fires caused by liqui Art Davis, who has been working fied gas. in Salem for the past week, returned to his duties at the law office of Roy Quality job printing at the Enter Hewitt this morning. prise. Nel Marttala is sporting a new car. WK W- W- WC •» -SB-. WiJfll Louis Verbeck, Jr. was home from Eugene to visit his parents Mr. ■. and Mrs. Louis Verbeck, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen and chil- dren of Springfield Ore. were New Year’s guests of the Leo Crusors. Mrs. Jensen is Mrs. Crusor's sister. SHIRLEY LAIRD Lincoln Wolverton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolverton has returned Phone 2603 home from the Salem hospital follow ing an eye operation. MILL CITY Weather Does-- ter. Mr. Muir described of the greatest contributions to bet PARTY HONORS BOY ter living ever made by the baking HOTEL TO SERVE MEALS A surprise birthday party was held FAMILY STYLE Industry. For years laboratories at flour I at -- the - Fox Valley home of Mr. and The Mill City hotel has inaugurated New Years new service with the addition of fam mills, bakeries, and other allied in- Mrs Charles --------- Crusor -------- ----- due tries have been searching for ni*ht for thelr Bon' CrU80r' * ily style meals seven days a week, _ The problem . _ IrvlAnnnnt AV/Anlnor 3170 0 AYlInVAil Anil was Peasant evening was enjoyed and according to its new owners. The tuch products. The problem was rooms are all under going a face to develop a baking method for . delicious refreshments served to the lifting job, and will be made very bakers that produced rolls to the ■ Cribbs and children Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' attractive. point of full volume and rigidity Without any semblance of crust Cribbs; Mr. and Mrs. Pearly Cribbs. The present owners are Alva and Color. Futhermore, the rolls had to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farmen, Mr. ¡Dorothy Johnston, former propriet have the same texture, flavor and and Mrs. Francis Hopkins, Mr. and ors of the Cottage hotel in Trucking, Calif., and the Imperial apartments aroma as rolls baked by other meth Mrs. Art Jensen, Springfield, Ore.; and hotel at Dallas, Oregon. i Harvey Syverson, Mrs. Ed. Crusor, ods. Finally a method was discov Gail and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Leo ered that met the necessary require About 82 million board feet of tim ments and the rollB were named I Crusor and family. ber is used each year in making "Brown'n Serve”. matches. Mr. Muir reports that customers add a full line of 'Brown ’n Serve" Who have tried his “Brown 'n Serve” I baked foods to the regular products Theodore Roosevelt at 42 was the rolls are highly enthusiastic about ' of the Muir’s Bakery as soon as proc- youngest man to be inaugurated as them. So much so that he plans to esss for other food items are released- President of the U. S. Why 95% of our farms now have electricity SHIRLEYS BEAUTY SHOP EATING ESTABLISHMENT TO BE OPEN MONDAY MSP-95X NATIONAL 78/i against a national average of only 78°o The Bank cafe at the top of the hill in Mill City will reopen Monday after being closed since December 24 for an elaborate painting project. A restful cream-colored finish cov ers the ceiling, combined with a rose and blue decorative color scheme on the front and through the interior of the establishment, to meet the ap proval of patrons. Food will be served Monday through Saturday as per usual, with the same congenial service. : ♦ : : Mili City Hotel anil Boarding House FAMILY STYLE MEALS I nder New Management "Whof builds ths whole community, builds opportunities for you .. » Mountain States has shared in that leadership. Millions have been invested to extend power lines to provide power r»rc’ n- •nr and living comfort for farms in our Oregon Territory. C‘ ten it has not been immediately profitable. Put this faith in the future has paid eno mous dividends to the community ar J the state. Broad vision* to *ee the future of an area at a whole it im portant to you and your future opportunities. Selfish, talf- centered local interest* cjn sell your future short. What builds tha whole community of city and farm* builds opportunit és for you ... no matter where you live ... no matter what you do MOUNTAIN STATES HILL TOP STORE GRIM Ein DEPARTMENT »Tf ■ 0 0 d 0 s 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS FREE HITH $10.00 <>|{ MORE ORDER - lh. Bag < andy and 1 lb. Strawberry Jam 3 lb. LG. \ 'Nil KREEM SHORTENING W H'TE ST \R TUNA (Solid) WHITE STAR TI N \ (( hunk) ( REAM OF Will \T • lb III Ni.Rt JAC K PANCAKE FI.OFR <• \RDl X PORK * BEANS, t», wire Ml < II MORE PE AS I l.sINORl PINEAPPLE -Il It E No. »11 s| NRRITE CLEANSER I IDI. DI Z. OXYDOI.. or DREFT < !<• Xlit Tli s | carton $ .•» .39 33 .30 .43 .15 .10 2 for .23 2 for .15 jn ___ 1.45 HILL TOP GENERAL STORE "A HLF SUFFOITINa. TAX-FA : ■ 0 0 c TOM Oregon's sensational growth has been possible because of leadership that recognises the importance of the farm and f'ie farm home in general prosperity. Oregon knows that jobs a~d business in our cities depend upon the prosperity of tke sur rounding community. ♦• : :♦ ALBERT TOMAN, Prop. o H o 0 0 o
