Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
y 5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE IIHHI PACE Santiam Saddle Club Held Shower for Schultz's Santiam Saddle club members and friends about thirty in number, this week participated in a kitchen show er in the Bert Karr home for the Dick Schultz's, who suffered the loss of their home near the "Lazy Maple Ranch” some two weeks ago. At the shower many gifts were pre sented to the Schultz's by those at tending. Many friends unable to come to the shower nevertheless sent gifts. Betty Peterson, bingo player, cap tured the winning prize. Home movies were enjoyed by the group. In the work of rebuilding their home the Schultz’s are being actively assisted by saddle club members. Mr Schultz expects to move into his re- built home this coming Sunday. HUCKLEBERRY PICKERS DISAPPOINTED "* September 21, 1950 Altar Society Plans Card Party Oct. 7 St. Catherine's Altar society held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs Russell Hoffman on WOMEN’S SOCIETY MEETING Wednesday. September 13 at 8 p m. AT JORDAN TUESDAY Members present were the Mesdames Lyons—Mrs. John Hargreaves was Stiffler, Ditter. Ziebert, Majhor, Mur hostess for the meeting of the Wom ray, Hoffman, Ressler. Kellom, Dell. ens Society of Christian Service held | Tickle, Kendler, LeHaie, Steiner. at her home near Jordan Tuesday Keith and Humphrey. Father Mai afternoon. Mrs. Hargreaves was in was also present at the meeting. charge of the business meeting and Plans for the coming year were dis- many plans were discussed. The main | cussed, chief among which were those discussion was the annual bazaar for a card party to be held by the which will be held in the near future, Altar society at the IOOF hall on and various committees were ap the evening of October 7th. After pointed. It was also voted to have a the meeting was adjourned delicious tamale sale some time in October, refreshments were served by the and that the society will serve the hostesses. Mrs. Russell Hoffman- and election dinner to be held at the Re I Mrs. Allen Keith. bekah hall. It was also voted that the society give $100, on the church budget. The next meeting will be DITTO CHILDREN VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ditto and Mrs. held Sept. 26 at the community club Seth Harpole of Junction City; Mr. house. At the close of the afternoon and Mrs. Delbert Buckmun and Mrs. Mrs. Hargreaves served a lovely lunch to Mesdames Laurence Wal Eva Christiansen of Portland; Mr. worth, Glen Julian, Loren Chamber- and Mrs. A. H. Fish of Salem spent lain. Clinton Hubbard, YVillard Hart last Sunday visiting at the home of nell. Clyde Bressler. Minnie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ditto of Gates. Anna Johnson, and Rev. and Mrs. Glen Ditto, Mrs. Buckmun and Mrs. Fish are the children of Mr Ditto. Leonard Jones. Monument Peak huckleberry patch opening last Saturday morning saw 67 cars chug up the mountain road MRS. BLANCH DEAN HONORED and unload some 267 huckleberry Gates—A birthday dinner, honor pickers. ing Mrs. Blanch Dean was given by These expectant huckleberry pie, Mrs. Joe Joaquin, assisted by Mrs. etc., lovers managed to bring back Laura Joaquin, at the former's home nearly 44 gallons of berries. Thursday evening. Places were laid Fire Warden Byron Bates’ pre-sea for the honored guest, Mrs. Dean, her son comment on a low huckleberry sister and nephew, Mrs. Bertha Bowes yield this year has been proved cor and son Joseph, Mr. Joaquin and rect — much to the displeasure of; daughter Darlene and the hostesses. huckleberry enthusiasts in the can-1 Mrs. Joe Joaquin and Mrs. Laura Joaquin. yon communities. REGISTER NOW — ONLY 15 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT! 190th YEAR 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 « CAROL VENE8S CELEBRATES Carol Veness celebrated her ninth birthday on Saturday with an out door luncheon followed by a matinee party at the theatre. Children at tending were Ellena and Norma Nel son. Michael Lents, Georgia and Mar garet Palmer, Lincoln Wolverton, Judith Bigger. Mickey McClintock. Shereen Muir, and Shirley Veness. Sending gifts but unable to come were Carolyn and Price Harman. HAVE A BETTER KITCHEN One of the prime considerations in kitchen remodeling is the con dition of the pocketbook. But you will be pleasantly surprised at the convenience gained by the addi tion of a few strategically placed pieces of equipment which meet even the minimum budget. First, of course, you must de termine what is needed most. Per haps it's the sink, the center of all kitchen activity. If yours is the old fashioned, wall hung type with- out a cabinet, you’d better start remodeling here. There are mod- ern steel cabinet sinks on the mar- ket for $100 or less. Or, perhaps the immediate cry ing need in your kitchen is more storage space. Just one cabinet may turn the trick, if it is located in tbe spot where the need is great est Step-by-Step Kitchen ^BETTER PACKAGER food* Kellom’s Fresh Meats FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES Kellom’s Grocery MILI. CITY' OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUNDAY'S AND HOLIDAYS 9 A M. to 12 NOON WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS These units, purchased and in stalled under a strict budget, can be the start of a really up-to-date kitchen, says the Youngstown Kitchen Planning Service. As the budget allows, add more units un til your plan is complete It is im portant to choose equipment that is well standardized as to styling so that when the job is finished all units will match. If you're building this step-by step kitchen around the present range and refrigerator, it is ad visable to leave some space be tween these appliances and ad jacent base cabinets to permit easy cleaning and servicing of the appliances. Also, you may want to replace these units and the extra space will make installation eas ier. Don't forget that the walls and floors may need some treatment when you have completely equipped the room. Floor covering, wall pa per and tile, available in so many colors and patterns, will enhance the beauty of the new kitchen. Ford Quality Queen GATES BIRTHDAY CLUB MET LAST SATURDAY Gates Mrs Blanch Dean was host ess. Saturday afternoon to members of the Gates Birthday club. Mrs. Dean, a charter member of the club, which was organized mote than 50 years ago, observed the 89th anniver sary of her birth Friday, Sept. 15. Saturday members of the club met at the. home of Mrs. Martha Bowes, with whom Mrs. Dean makes her home, Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, The remainder of the afternoon euchre was in play, Mrs. Gwen Schaer held high score; Mrs Blanch Syverson. second and Mrs Lula Collins was presented a consolation prize. Oth- ers in attendance were Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mrs Riley Champ. Mrs. Gerald Heath. Mrs. Edmund Davis, Mrs. Robert Levon. Mrs. Ruby Bris bin, Mrs. Elmer Stewart and Mrs. Floyd Bassett. Dark-haired Helen Meyer. 25. of Staten Island. N. 1’.. has been chosen by Ford Motor Company employes as the 1950 Ford Quality Queen. She's 5'8" tall, a perfect size 12 and says her No. 1 job is to keep house for her husband. Herbert, a Marine veteran, who works in the Metuchen. N. J.. Lincoln-Mercury assembly plant. Only hourly employes or members of their families were eli gible for the contest. GARDEN CLUB TO SEND ENTRIES TO FALL FESTIVAL The regular monthly meeting of the Mill City Garden club will be held Thursday evening. Sept. 28th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Robison on southwest Ivy street. AU interested in gardening are invited. All members who wish to send flower specimens and arrangements to the Mehama grange on Sept. 23 are asked to call Mrs. Grimes. All flowers will be picked up and taken to the Grange hall. School Openings Proceed on Schedule CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who have been so kind I during the loss of our beloved hus band and father. Mrs. Stoney Wells Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sischo Mrs. Bessie Vandermrr. SMMMMT« LICENSED GARBVGE SERVICE $1 per month and up Also servine Gates and Lyons MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE PHONE 2352 LEONARD HERMAN lummuii 8 ■ I» ) ( ( FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sept. 22n.l and 23rd MONTE HALE in San Antone Ambush — Plus — Ann Blythe, Robt. Cummings, Percy Kilbride In Free For All SUNDAY and MONDAY Sept .’III. and .’5th ALAN I.AD1) and WANDA HENDRIX In Captian Carey, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY s< pt. .’6th and 27th ERROL FLYNN GREER GARSON WALTER ITDGEON In Woman In Technicolor THURSDAY September 28th IDA LI-PINO and HOWARD DUFF in Woman In Hiding Warner News Doors open at 7:20 PAL Complete show can be seen any time up to 8:30 mi ni i h h i h mi iiiiiiiii ti ti i min mu linn Penne's Heauly Salon EVENING APPOINTMENTS Located Next to Furniture Store PHONE 5951 OATES Public schools throughout Oregon opened their doors on schedule this month, despite the higher rate of infantile paralysis in the state, Rex Putnam. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said. Electrical Contracting and Service "There is no call for postpone ment”, Putnam told officials of the FREE ESTIMATES — LICENSED ELECTRICIANS National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis who agreed with him that classes should be resumed at the time previously set for the close of sum BUSINESS PHONE — SALEM 3-5561 HOME I’HONE — SALEM 2-2800 mer vacation. The state board of health reported that the 33rd week of 1950 brought the year’s highest incidence 29 KEN PRATT. Mgr. Electrical Dept. 3455 D Street, SALEM cases—raising the total since Janu SPECIAL SERVICE TO MILLS ary 1 to 127. There were 78 cases in the state during the corresponding weeks of 1949, which was Oregon’s »aaanHnHHnHnannnnnHaHHHnnntnnaHHnnnistnKtHHHnnnHHnHHHHionap fourth worst polio year. The 29 cases in the 33rd week were reported from 13 counties. "Certain precautions should con SEALED tinue to be observed both at home and school, but the assembling of pupils under one roof is not regarded in itself as hazardous.” Joe F. Kievit, Portland, state representative of the CHOICE 8- AND 10-F(X>T MXKERS National Foundation, declared. STILL AVAILABLE The reasons behind the Founda tion's recommendation for "school as “Enjoy Summer Freshness All Winter Lone” usual” are three-fold, Kievit said, Wrapping material') should be wleeted to keep the moisture quoting from material sent him by In the food and the air out. Dr. Hart Van Riper of New York, the Founation’s medical director. First. Dr. Van Riper explained. I whatever is done to upset the usual i-outine of children is likely to bring BILL HIRTE MILL CITY | more trouble than good. Secondly, HOURS: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Week Days children usually play with other children in their neighborhood and QiansBBHniaBBnnBnnHBnHnnnsBniannnannnHHnHnHnHnnnHnnnHnra I hence experience the same exposure to their playmates as they will when r. school opens Third, normal school relations do not involve the intimate contacts between those who are in fected and those who are susceptble that causes the spread of infantile paralysis. Write or Phone Collect Salem Equipment Co. HILL TOP LOCKERS THE TROJAN Oval braided cotton yarn rugs - reversible. Suitable for Colonial - Pro vincial - Ranch type furnishings - go<d color assortment. X • • X 60 X 6 X 9 8 X 9 X 12 • • $ 3.50 $ 6.50 $13.50 $25.06 $39.50 $59.50 SCHOOL LUNCHES Pay bills by mail RECt»P’S Cancelled check is auto« matic receipt. $1U®S Qimplete record of your payments. Businesslike way to manage money. YOU MAY CHARGE IT OR I SE Ol R EASY PAYMENT PLAN L. Elfstrom Co 340 Court St. CHECKING ACCOUNT Salem, Oregon THEIR //M ayflower CHEDDAR CHEESE Youngsters like the tangy goodneei of Mayflower Cheddar— and it’» the fine« body-building food you can give them foe school lunches. Put Mayflower Cheddar Cheese on your shopping list today I OPEN YOLK CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE AND NOW. MILL CITY STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS!'RANCE CORP S/
