Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1950)
5—THE MUX CITY ENTERPRISE April ft 1950 rCM/HE PACE Easter Styles Reveal Milady s Bulge Extension Unit Attend Homemakers Festival Hinz-Poole Nuptials At Salem Church Raindow Girls Plan for Meeting April 13th Accacia Assembly No. 40, Order of Several from the Lyons Home Ex At a 3 o'clock ceremony on Sunday the Rainbow for Girls will meet April Push youi-selves away hungry from tension unit attended the Linn County Homemaker's Festival held at afternoon at the First Methodist 13 in Mill City at the I O.O.F hall at the table, girls. ! Sweet Home Monday. April 3. Those church Miss Lloyd Hintz, slaughter of 8 p.m Easter fashions this year are a poor making the trip were Mabel Downing, Mr. and Mrs R. C Hinz of Vancouver, The girls will have their regular deal for you ladies who love to eat. Helen Johnston. Garnett Bassett, Wash . became the bride of Janies I. meeting .a candidate will be initiated, That's the word from Miss Murle The Methodist church school will Scales. O.S.C. extension clothing Betty Johnston. Vivian Walworth, Poole, son of Mr and Mrs. Janies musical numbers will be given by the observe Easter with the following specialist, who adds that it's a noble Beatrice Hiatt, Lola Lambert. Alice E. Poole of Mill City. The Rev. Rainbow Girls from Turner. The Huber, Anna B. Julian, Gertrude Brooks Moore officiated at the nup girls will repeat the Grand Cross of program; musical reading, "At the f idea to apply the tape measure and Weidman, and Evelyn Julian. Ma tials before a setting of pastel spring degree for Patricia Cree which she Feet of Jesus” by Joyce Hargreaves, step on the bathroom scales before bel Downing was installed as presi I flowers. received at the Grand Assembly in I promenading your Easter outfit. accompanied by Mrs Hargreaves; dent of the Lyons unit; Betty John- The bride, given in marriage by her Corvallis recntly. The comparatively inactive winter “Roll Along the Chorus”, junior and ! ston. Vice president and Helen John j father, wore a white gaberdine suit The Accacia assembly is composed months, with rich foods have a way senior high school chior; reading, ston, secretary-treasure. The Home- with navy blue accessories and a of girls from Stayton, Scio, Jefferson, of expanding a trim size 16 into bulg "O Lively Garden of the Lord”, by ' maker's Festival passed repiew of the pink straw hat adorned with pink Turner. Lyons and Mill City. Mar ing 18 or 20. Carol Kruse; "Prayer”, adult choir; 1 outstanding projects of the first five flowers and veiling She carried a lene Verbeck of Mill City is worthy Spring lines and designs in nulady's "Easter Exercise", Judy Kunkle, years in Linn county. The review prayer book marked with a white Advisor for the group. wardrobe are more simple this year, I climaxed a three year project in sew orchid Shirley Mohler, Jeanette Huffman; and, consequently, require a better All Masons and Eastern Stars are ing. The first year the unit members "Phantomin, ten junior girls; Resur figure to set them off well. Winter Miss Ginger Copeland was the most cordially invited to attend. made cotton dresses; the second year, rection Mom”, junior and senior styles with more frills and whatnots honor attendant and Miss Judy Hinz the making of better dresses from choir; Exercises by the primary de tended to hide figure bulges. Not so, and Miss Jan Hazlett were brides be at home in Salem at 535 North partment; Scripture reading, adult woolen materials; the following year, this spring. Plain dresses and little maids Richard Turner served as Winter street The new Mrs. Poole is class; song by the congregation fol detail put new emphasis on weight tailoring with approximately 875 [ best man and ushers were Lester and employed at the state agriculture lowed by Benediction. completed; which made Linn county control. Laurence Poole, brothers of the department and her husband is at sewing projects one of the largest in Easter Sunrise Service will be held New, shorter skirts are just so 1 groom. tending Linfield college. the state. Other projects were mak on the E. L. Roye hill at 6:30 am. much bad news for the ladies with a Mrs. Hinz chose a brown faille suit There will be special music by the tendency toward extra weight. The ing of footstools, and repairing on ! with green accessories and a corsage chorus, accompanied by Cecil Bassett higher skirtline, Miss Scales explains, inner spring cushions in davenports of roses for her daughter's wedding on the accordian. A breakfast will will make many short women appear and chairs. Mrs. Poole's gown was of grey and For Guaranteed Cleaning be served at the community hall at shorter; plump women, plumper. I her flowers were roses. 7:30. The worship service will be Dress fabrics are soft and feminine EASTER MOTIF AT LUNCHEON A reception was held in the Carrier it's the held at 11:00 a m. with special music this spring with pleats as the only Mrs. Clarence Rush was hostess, room with the newlyweds greeting by the choir. decoration used on many of them. Thursday afternoon, honoring her their guests, Mrs. Willow Farmer, A special impressive service has Colors tend toward the gay side—just daughter-in-law and infant daughter, aunt of the bride, poured and Mrs. been planned for Good Friday, April added reason to keep weight down. Mrs. Lyle Rush of Salem at a lunch- James Story cut the cake. Assisting 6th, at the Methodist church when Proper eating habits and diet will ' eon. were Mrs. Homer G. Lyon Jr., Mrs. Holy Communion will be observed. also help make a clearer complexion, 24-HOUR SERVICE Seated at the table, at which the Ransom Carpenter, Mrs Patricia especially desirable when wearing a ; Easter motif was used as decorations Lehto, Mrs. Floyd Scott and Miss Mill City Huber, Gladys Stiffler, and Anna yellow dress or one of the so-called were the honored guest. Mrs. Lyle Suzanne Hinz. wheat colors. Rush. Mrs. Glen Henness, Mrs. Bur- After a wedding trip the couple will Johnson. Here’s Miss Scales’ rule of thumb I rell Cole, Mrs. Elmer Stewart and son MMCMMB I to check your weight to see if its’ Billie and the hostess, Mrs. Rush. within bounds: If you were satisfied Mrs.Norman Garrison, Mrs. William I with your average weight between Athey and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge were x ages 25 to 30, take that figure. Add . unable to attend. 20 percent to it. If you weigh still SERVING THE CANYON AREA I more, cut down on the calories— REGISTRATION TO VOTE CLOSES I you're overweight. APRIL 18—IT IS YOUR PRIVILEGE ; PICKUPS AT To check underweight, subtract 10 Laundry Nu-Method, Mill City and Stayton percent of your satisfactory weight. laundry and Dry Cleaning— Below that—have an extra helping of Ken Golliet, Mehama; Mt. Jeff Cafe, Idanha Dry Cleaning Santiam Self-Service Laundry, Detroit butter and cream. It will do you more good than harm. SALEM Phone 3-9125 : 163 South High Lyons Methodist Make Lyons Woman's Club Meet at Community Club Special Easter Plans The Womans club held their meet ing at the community club house, Thursday afternoon, with a large at tendance. Mrs. Alice Huber was in charge of the business meeting. Many plans were made and discussed for the organizing of a garden club. A committee of six; Gertrude Weid man, chairman; Agnes Brotherton, Golda Brassfield, Mary Fink, Gladys Kuiken and Ethel Huffman was ap pointed to make a set of by-laws be fore the next meeting. It was voted to hold the garden club meeting the fourth Thursday of each month. The club also voted to do some quilting, with anyone wishing to quilt may come to the clubhouse every Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Nina Westen- house of Jordan garden club was the guest speaker of the afternoon tell ing many helpfull hints. At the close of the afternoon, cake and coffee was served to Mrs. Nina Westenhouse, Mrs. Elizabeth Westenhouse and Mrs. Limbeck all from the Jordan garden club. Attending from Lyons were Mesdames, Mike Fink, Doc Jungwirth, Clarence Jungwirth, Merrill Brass field, John McClurg, Don Brotherton, Otto Weidmon, Willard Hartnell, Clinton Hubbard, Percy Hiatt, Lyle Kinzer, Oscar Naue, George Huffman, Lynn Lambert, Clyde Bressler, Alice RWiglMMgMKRjgggrX’X X X x x x x r : J I NU-METHOD SALEM LAUNDRY Friendly Service Check the Stock in Our Windows for the Merchants Quiz ALLEN CHEVRON KEITH Mxixixix; § 3 Minton Stork Shower Mrs. Charles Powelson entertained at her home Thursday afternoon for the pleasure of Mrs. Merl Mintcn. Following an informal afternoon, Mrs. Minton was honored with a j stork shower. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Powelson to Mrs. Merl Minton, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Frank Barney. Mrs. Eldon Hutchison, Mrs. Clyde Golden. Mrs. Walter Kay, Mrs. Roy Pate, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mrs. ’Elmer Shaw, Mrs. Henry Bayless, ! and Mrs. Eugene Kindred. LYNS THREE LINKS o ■ 0: 0 o: o 0 Photo Finishing - 24 hour service ■ ■ « Lending Library I ■ g » 0 | o 0 .0 0 0 o. o o 0 0 0 0 g Housewares Toys Gift Items Socks Underwear Notions o 0 o a MILL CITY VARIETY IRENE O’LEARY JIM O'LEARY The card party sponsored by the Three Links club and held at the g 0 Rebekah hall. Saturday evening, was attended with 500 and pinochle in I play. High scores in 500 went to Mrs. Earl Allen and Elmer Hiatt, low to Mrs. Bob Free and Earl Hel- emn. High scores went to Mr, and Mrs. John McClurg. The Three ' Links club will also sponsor a party g o I dance to be held at the hall, Saturday I evening. April 15. VINCENT CHIVARI FRIDAY A group of neighbors and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vincent Friday night with an old fashioned chivari. After much noise, the group were invited in where Mr. Vincent passed out cigars and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent were recently married at Vancouver, Washington. Mrs. Vincent came from her home in Boston. Massachusetts. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb BREAK POLITIC AL TIES A newspaper must free itself from "blind and continuous loyalty” to a political party, no matter what it may be to achieve real independence.” Richard Neuberger, state senator of Oregon, told the Northwest; Editors j and Writers conference in Pullman, j Wash., last month. Isn't it amazing what a wonderful difference color can make in your home? The women in our neighbor hood have discovered such an inex pensive way to get fresh new colors, that I thought you'd like to know about it. It all began two weeks ago when M rs. Jonson was ex pecting a visit from ner mother-in-law. She’d just painted her guest room walls a soft grey and planned to buy new furnishings. But, as she put it: "The budget ran dry!” Well, to the rescue came her own automatic washing machine, a few dime pack ages of all-fabric dye and a bulletin of instructions issued by the Tintex Home Economics Bureau of New \ n k City . . . and when her guest arrived, there were crisp pink cur tains at the window, a matching pink bedspread, two navy blue rugs on the floor — and the easy chair had a fresh navy blue slip cover. The complete trans formation cost less than $2.00! Mrs Jonson sim ply dyed the furnish ings she already had with all-iabric dye. So easily, too — she just put the items into her washing machine, let the water run in, then added the dye she’d mixed in a pitcher of hot water When the washer had run through its regular course, including the final rinse, the tintexing process was complete, whereupon she hung the pieces to dry, ironed them ana put them back in the room! That guest room simply glows with color . . . and now, we’re all following Mrs Jonson's example — tintexing our furnishings and bulky wearables right in our washing machines The results are simply amazing And it's such an inexpen sive way to rejuvenate every room — as well as vour wardrobe - that I know you'll want to try it, too! Revon System of Manicuring £ Try Our Treatments for Fragile Nails CONSULT US ON HAIR-TINTING PROBLEMS Shirley’s Beauty Shop ■ I Phone 6103 2nd and Broadway r. This Good NEWS! s of Salem, Orego Oregon will be open every Friday night until 9 p.m. Select your Easter Cards NOW from our complete Hallmark Collection Edward Williams 330 Court St. SALEM, ORE. Sta\ton Hardware and Furniture Stayton, Oregon SDBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB GAS STATION