Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
’ 5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE August 17, 1950 FEMME PACE Henrietta Downer Weds Frank Basi Marian King Honored by Girls From C.B.I. Office Misses Mary Jane and Phyllis Cox entertained at their home recently Ln honor of Miss Marian King. Guests were the girls from the CBI office where Miss King is employed. The group presented Miss King with a ’’pop-up” toaster. Present were Miss Marian King, Jessie McGhee. Marilyn Sugrtve, Aliene Steffy, Barbara Yarnell. Marie Stover and the hostesses The St. Patrick's church of Lyons was the scene of a beautiful late summer wedding Thursday morning, August 10. M lss Henrietta Downer daughter of Mrs. George Veteto, Mrs. Cloyd Cox Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Downer of Me hama. was united in marriage to Gates—Ladies of the Gates Wom- and Mrs. George Crook entertained George Basl. son of Mr. and Mrs. en’s club voted last Thursday to as- Monday evening at the Crook home Frank Basl of Stayton. Rev. Father slst the canyon-wide dinner to be for the pleasure of Miss Marian King Schneider performed the ceremony at given at the Mill City high school popular bride-elect of Sonny Nelson. 9:30 in the morning before an altar Following an Informal evening the September 12. decked with summer flowers. Plans were made and committees' honor guest was given a shower of The bride was attired in a white gifts. Refreshments were served. appointed by the club to handle ar slipper satin gown, with drop shoul rangements for the dinner itself' Present were Miss King. Mrs. Rus der trimmed with lace and nylon net A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. William sell King. Arlone Kuhlman. Mrs. which is heralded as a gigantic get- yoke with finger tip lace, trimmed Carter of Mill City on August II. together sponsored by the Mill City Clyde Golden, Mrs. Arey Podrabsky, veil with pearlized head dress. She A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs. chamber of commerce’s industrial Mrs. John Swan, Alona Faye Daly, carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Warren Smith of Lyons on Tuesday. committee. The dinner will bring Mrs. Frank Rada, Mrs. Ed Taylor. Maid of honor was Miss Betty Hall August 15 at the Salem Memorial together local businessmen, inter Mrs. Chas. Coville, Mrs. Vem Clark. attired in robin egg blue taffeta. She hospital. Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Miss Daisy ested citizens and prominent civilian carried a nosegay of rosebuds. Brides and military authorities on natural1 Hendricson, Mrs. Wes Mason, Mrs. maids were her sister Mrs. Darlene resources. The meeting Is keyed to Verne Shaw, Mrs. Cecil Lake. Mrs. Goodell who wore pink organza, and First Flowers, Then Fruit; kick off a program to map the can Louis Verbeck, Marlene Verbeck. Miss Bonneta Bowers in pink mar Apple Comes After Bouquet yon’s natural and man-made re Mrs. Walter Kay, Mrs. Jack Duggan, quisette, Their headdress was of Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Mrs. Al Ward, sources with an end of attracting in They carried rosebud rose buds, Fruit follows the flower In nature, dustrial firms and business establish Mrs. Paul Mason, Pauline Mason. bouquets. Little Carrol Downer, so perhaps it is not entirely a coin- Mrs. Jim Swan, Mrs. Sig Jepsen, Mrs. ments into the canyon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph i cidence, but Spencer B. Apple has Robert Veness. president of the Mill Lowell Stiffler, and Mrs. Ernest Po Downer was flower girl. She wore a [succeeded A. G. B. Bouquet in the Sending gifts were. Mrs. City chamber of commerce, invited drabsky. floor length dress of yellow voil and vegetable crops section of the horti the ladies to participate in the din Jack Carey, Miss Mildred Toman. carried a basket of mixed flowers culture department at Oregon State Mrs. Joe Walters, Mrs. Mabie Patton. ner-meeting by preparing and serv with large satin bow. Ring bearer college. _ Mrs. Rose Daly, Mrs. Ramon Roberts, ing the dinner. was littlb Alfred Basl. Richard Basl | Professor Bouquet retired July 1 Mrs. Gordon Kay, Mrs. Lester Mason, The Gates Women's club acknowl stood as best man for his brother. I after **---------- *------------- *------ of *------ * serving as professor vegeta- edged the gift of a U. S. savings bond Luella Mason and Phyllis Timm Ushers were his cousins James and i hie crops for 14 years. Appointment Valued at 3249 from Ned Richards Lawrence Basl The bride was given of Mr. Apple as associate professor and Harold Wilson. The bond was in marriage by her father. ! of horticulture in charge of vegeta purchased during World War II The wedding music was played by ble crops has been announced by through the sale of scrap iron. Also ! Miss Josephine Brand of Stayton. Dean F. A. Schoenfeld. tossed into the club house building ¡High mass was sung by Mrs. A graduate of Texas A. & M. col fund was a $25 donation from the lege, where he also obtained his mas will rence Pietrok and Miss Brand, St. Patrick's Parish of Lyons Mill City chamber of commerce. The I For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. ter's degree, Professor Apple has money was part of the profit earned hold its fourth annual harvest festi i Downer chose a decia brown dress taken additional graduate study at dark brown accessories. Mrs. Iowa state, Cornell and Washington at the July Queen's dance in the val Sunday at the Santiam V alley, Gates gym. The money from the Grange hall and grounds one mile | Basl attended her son’s wedding in State college. bond will be devoted to putting a north of Lyons. a raspberry colored two piece dress. roof on the proposed club house. The festival is sponsored by the They both wore orchid corsages. MRS. JULIAN IS CHAPLIN A cafeteria dinner Mrs. Wilson Park presided over the Altar society. Following the wedding a dinner Mrs. Blanche Wagner, noble grand, at 11:30 a.m. will high- was served at the grange hall to ap and Mrs. Mildred Carr, vice grand, _ meeting in the absence of club presi which begins light the event. The dinner will be proximately 120 guests. A beautiful presided over the meeting of Faith dent, Mrs. Edward Chance. priced at $1 a plate. wedding cake centered the table. Rebekah lodge held at the hall Wed Fancy work, games of chance and Forty percent of the 1950 graduat a ball game in the afternoon will Mrs. Dallas Franklin. Mrs. Monroe nesday evening. Reports of various Walker and Mrs. Chet Roye, pre committees were heard. Mrs. Anna ing class of Oregon State were mar- [ keep the festive spirit alive, The program will last until about 5 p.m. pared the dinner served by Miss Bon B. Julian was installed as chaplin. ried. nie Peregory, Miss Hilda Calkins, At the social hour dainty refresh Miss Betty Skinner. Miss Betty King ments were served by Alta Bodeker, | and Miss Berniece Bowers. A recep- Eva Bressler and Cleathel Knox, the | tion followed at 3 o’clock. The wed- committee. I ding cake was cut by Mrs. James Nealson. Mrs. Ralph Downer was in MARRIED IN WASHINGTON charge of the guest book. A wed Edward Brandt, 40, of Mill City EVENING APPOINTMENTS ding dance was held in the evening and Mrs. Elva Patton, 39. of Gates with music furnished by Larry’s Cas- were married August 10 at Steven I-ocated Next to Furniture Store cade range riders. son, Wash. PHONE 5951 After a month's wedding trip to | Wisconsin and Mexico and other Approximately. 35,000 farm build scenic points enroute, the young cou ings are destroyed by fire annually. ple will be at home on his farm in fi Coon Hollow Gates Women s Club To Handle Dinner Bride-Elect Presented With Shower of Gifts Just Arrived... Parish Harvest Festival Planned for Sunday ■w Myron’s Packaged Meats FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES Kellom's Grocery MILL CITY OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. X. Don’s Union Service Station NOW OPEN! Under New Management OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. We Will Welcome All Old and New Customers k Former Missourians Plan Picnic for Next Sunday Ex-Missourians, their families and friends will gather next Sunday, rain or shine, at Jantzen beach in Port land. A thousand or more people are ex pected for the picnic with former Missourians from California, Wash- I ington, Idaho, Montana and other 'states expected to participate, 1 There will be prizes for the largest | family present and for the oldest | gentleman and lady. Joseph E. Har vey will deliver the address of wel come. The picnic dinner is scheduled I for 12:15 p.m. Passes will be picked | up at the west gate. Each picnicker is to bring his own coffee and dinner. ZO ANN BRIDGES IS THREE Lyons—Mrs. Sam Bridges honored | their daughter ZoAnn on her 3rd birthday anniversary with a party at I her home, games and refreshments ¡furnished the entertainment Pres ent were ZoAnn the honored guest, I Mrs. Bob Free, Bobby and Hollie. ; Mrs. Lloyd Free, Gretchen and [ Mickie. Mrs. Herman Free. Mrs. Earl Helemn and Dawn, Mrs Vem Nydig- ger and Barbara. Berniece Thomas. Joan Schwindt. and Mrs. Bridges. PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Farley’s Union Service Clyde Farley. Prop. r ALASKAN TRAVELERS RETURN Lyons—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stev ens and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Down ing returned home Sunday after a ' month’s visit in Alaska. They also I ’ visited Fairbanks and Anchorage, re- i porting beautiful scenery, and won- | derful gardens, but the large trees , they talk about are only about ten ■ ' inches through, and the water was , very poor All in all guess they were ! glad to get back to dear old Oregon 1 Sweets Suggested For Kid Parties As one means of restoring the old family circle. Miss Agnes Kolshom, Oregon state extension nutrition spe cialist. suggests enticing the young sters with sweets from Oregon pro ducts. Tested recipes included peach creams, golden apricot balls, cand ied fresh mint leaves, nut and date | creams, filbert chocolate taffy, chery divinity and stuffed, sliced prunes, peaches, figs and apricots. Hostesses will find that fresh mint' leaves glazed in egg whites and sugar will provide a refreshing accompan iment to iced summer punch. Dried fruit candies can be served as com- ■ pany confections or as a dessert after a family meal, Miss Kolshom reports Peach or Apricot Creamy Candy t-a cup diced dried peaches or apricots. 1 cup water. 2 cups sugar 1 cup milk, dash salt. 1 tablespoon butter. Vi cup finely chopped filberts or walnuts. In a small kettle, cook diced dried fruit in water until fruit is soft and water is absorbed. In a larger kettle, cook sugar and milk to soft boil stage (236 degrees F.) stirring occasionally to prevent burning. Add dried fruit and cook until soft boil stage is reached again. Add butter, salt and nuts. Cool. Beat until it is less sticky and somewhat creamy. Turn onto waxed paper covered with powd ered sugar or finely chopped nuts. Shape into balls or into rolls about % Inches in diameter Let rolls set before slicing. ---------------------------- Female flies lay 100 to 150 eggs I FRIDAY and SATURDAY August 18th and 19th RANDOLPH STOTT in THE NEVADAN In Color — Plus — JAMES LYDON In TUCSON SUNDAY and MONDAY August !Oth and 21st Academy Award Winner! OLIVIA de HA VII.IAND and MONTGOMERY CLIFT in The Heiress TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY August 22nd and 23rd ROD CAMERON and WALTER BRENNAN In Color THURSDAY August 24th GEORGE RAFT and NINA FOCH In Johnny Allegro Doors open at 7:20 PJL Complete show can be seen any time np to 8:30 . Don’t Borrow—Subscribe Today! 100th YEAH OF SERVICE TO OREGON The STATESMAN FOR CARRIER OR MAIL SERVICE SEE YOUR Carrier or W. L. Peterson, Agent OR CALL AT THE MILL CITY' ENTERPRISE HAVE A BETTER KITCHEN USE OUR Any homemaker will affirm the fact that nothing is more exasper ating than lack of proper storage space in the kitchen. Yet, kitchen planners say this is one of the most common kitchen difficulties. There is no "pat” answer to the problem, because kitchen rooms differ so widely in size and archi- tectural arrangement. But the prop er location of base and wall storage cabinets in relation to the cabinet sink, range and refrigerator goes a long way toward easing the home maker’s work. These are the areas in which convenient storage of uten sils and supplies is most badly needed. Modern kitchen equipment is de signed to provide this needed space Base cabinets are made in such a wide variety of sizes (generally from 15” to 36" in width) that there is room in nearly any kitchen for at least one unit in each area. These cabinets have both drawers and shelves in which to keep pots, pans, smaller utensils and food supplies And the cabinet tops, of course, pro vide the work surface. Wall surface above the base units should be filled with shelved wall cabinets for storage of other sup plies, as well as dishes. A new cabinet designed to help solve the storage problem is one that uses frequently wasted corner space in an L-shape and U-shap<- kitchen. This cabinet has three cir cular shelves, each 22" in diameter, which hold a large number of food articles. One homemaker reported that she is able to store 75 items of canned and boxed foods in this cabi net. The shelves turn easily on a ball bearing and the wanted items are brought to the front with just a flip of the finger. A back panel pre vents the stored goods from falling into the area in back of the cabinet Lay-Away Plan FOR CHILDREN’S School Clothing T-SHIRTS WRANGLER JEANS SOCKS AND UNDERWEAR ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES MILL CITY VARIETY Jim O’Leary Irene O’l^eary FOURTH ANNUAL HARVEST FESTIVAL ST. PATRICK’S PARISH TRAILER HOMES Kits - Bales Aero In 1948, 239 Oregon traffic acci dents involved school buses, but in 1949 the number dropped to 135. LYONS s Sunday, August 20 at Grange Hall Kensldll - Angeles CAFETERIA DINNER COMMENCES AT II:» 10 to 34 feet Amusements NEW AND USED South Side Trailers ALBANY — 2 Miles South Ml 99E MASTER HUD ft»»« «au*«* il « Games Refreshments COME TO LYONS!