The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 30, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE___________________ November 30, 1950
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PAGE
MRS. TOLAND ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Marvin Toland was honored
on her birthday anniversary with a
dinner held at her home.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Yauger and son of Enterprise,
Mrs. Winnie Wagner, George Detritch
of Dallas, Miss Frances Young of
Salem, Collis Heath of Gates, Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Slover and family of Mill
City, Mrs. Gladys Stiffler of Lyons,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmore of Salem,
Mrs. Lora Piatt of Albany, O. A.
Brooks of Pendleton, Frank Bewley
of Sweet Home, Roy Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. Burl Smith and daughter, Donna,
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Toland,
Sharron and Melvin, all of Lyons.
«
Christmas
Wrappings
AT
Edward Williams
THE HOME OF HALLMARK
CARDS”
330 Court St., Salem
Plan your
Mrs. Alex Bodeker
Hosts Women’s
Religious Group
Faith Rebekahs Conduct
Elett,on Of New Officers
Lyons — Election of officers was
the highlight of the Faith Rebekah
lodge meeting held Wednesday eve­
ning at the hall with a small attend­
ance.
Officers elected for the eonung year
were Mildred Carr, noble grand; Zona
Sischo, vice grand; Hazel Lewis, sec­
retary; Helen Anderson, financial sec­
retary; and Gertrude Weidman, treas­
urer. Installation will be held the
first meeting night in January.
Plans were made for the Christmas
party which will be held December
13, with a gift exchange, and a gift
for silent sisters. At the December
meeting names will be revealed, and
names drawn for another year.
Reports of various committees were
heard. At the social hour refresh­
Mr. and Mrs. David Barnhardt (Car­ ments were served by Ethel Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wirick (Marlene
men Stafford) whose wedding was Laura Neal and Maxine Berry.
Verbeck) who were recently joined in
Armistice Day at the First Presby­
marriage in the Mill City First Chris­
terian church in Mill City. (Photo
tian church. (Photo Courtesy States­
Courtesy Statesman and Boh Y'eness.) John Anglesey and Family
man and Bob Veness.)
Mrs. Alex Bodeker was hostess for
the meeting of the Womens Society
of Christian Service in the meeting
at her home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Huffman, vice presi­
dent, presided over the meeting due
to the absence of Mrs. John Har­
greaves, president.
Mrs. George Clipfell led the devo-
I tions. The main discussion was the
bazaar which will be held Nov. 29,
' at the Rebekah hall, with the follow-
I ing committees in charge: Dinner—
Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Alice
Huber, Mrs. Art Baltzer, Mrs. Charles
Crusin, Mrs. Albert Julian, Mrs. Jim
Hollingshead.
Camp Fire Girls 'Cook
Tables—Mrs. Wallace Power, Mrs.
Eugene Roye; Waitress—Mrs. Ray Out' Near Local Park
Mohler, Mrs. Clinton Hubbard.
Fish pond — Mrs. Howard Naue,' Mill City Camp Fire Girls of the
Mrs. Glen Julian. Home made candy fifth grade under the supervision of
—Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. Wood Mrs. Vincent Palmer and Mrs. I.. R.
Pinkston “cooked-out” last Tuesday
Oliver.
Christmas cards — Mrs. Alex Bo­ afternoon on the hillside in Swift’s
deker.
Program — Rev. and Mrs. addition to Mill City near the Mill
Leonard Jones. Fancy work—Mrs. City park.
Willard Hartnell, Mrs. Alice Huber.
After the formalities and festivities
A turkey dinner will be served in the of cooking a meal outside, the Camp
evening preceeding the bazaar and Fire Girls conducted a business tweet­
program.
’
ing with President Margaret Palmer
At the close of the meeting Mrs. presiding.
Bodeker served dainty .refreshments
The prime matters up for discus:
to Mesdames Wallace Power, Loren sion’were in regard to problems in­
Chamberlain, Leonard Jones, Willard volved in a Christmas party in rec­
Hartnell, Floyd Bassett, Clinton Hub­ ognition of the Christmas holidays.
bard, George Huffman, Howard Naue,
Camp Fire Girl corresponding sec­
John Neal, Albert Julian, Charles
Crusin, Clyde Bressler, Glen Julian, retary Carol Cooke records the fol­
George Clipfell, Mrs. Minnie Smith, lowing Camp Fire Girls as having
Mrs. Alice Huber and Mrs. Corey of taken nart in the cook-out: Carolyn
Brinton, Cleo Jose, Donna Shaeffer,
Salem, who was a guest.
Margaret Palmer, Norma Nelson,
—
Carolyn Hammon, Annette Knowles,
i Recent guests at the F. H. Holly- j Linda Dyhrman, Carol Cooke, Sharon
1 man home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ' Rommel, and Judy Bigger.
' Winters and Jack Coohan of Sweet ,
Home, Mr. and Byrle King and Na­
dine of Redmond, Mrs. Jimmie Critch- THANKSGIVING DAY’ DINNER
er and Tony and David of Rio Linda. HELD BY HITCH INSONS
California; Miss Clemmie Allen of
Mr. and Mrs, Adell Hutchinson and
Klondike, Oregon and Mrs. Mattie son, Dean, were hosts Thanksgiving
McKay of Bend.
day to a group of friends and rela­
tives.
Mrs. Gertrude Mason of Harris-
The Hutchinsons’ visitors Thanks­
I burg, formerly of Mill City, visited
I in the homes of Miss Daisy Hendric- giving day who enjoyed an 18-pound
Mason ! turkey were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Man­
ning and neice. Miss Casebeer of
Sweet Home, Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith and daughter, Carol of Sweet
Home. Mrs. Ursa Israel and friend
from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hutchinson and Clyde, Herbert and
Marie Hutchinson of Mill City.
Sunday Dinner
at Manolis’
Full Course Dinners
Delicious Steaks - - Fried Chicken
Open Only Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Conte Early Friday and Saturday to Insure a Table
MONTE RAE LALACK HONORED
BY HIS PARENTS WITH PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lalack honored
their son, Monte Rae, on his first
birthday by entertaining a few friends
and his maternal grandparents Tues­
day evening, Nov. 28.
The evening was spent informally
and flash pictures were taken of
Monte and his first birthday cake and
presents.
Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin La-
Vine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe, ajd
Donnie and the host and hostess.
Mrs. Frank Blazek drove Mary Jo
Wolverton to Salem last Sunday
where Mary Jo caught the train for
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrsx Charles Wolverton, in Vashon,
Wash. Richard Verbeck accompanied
Mary Jo and Mrs. Blazek to Salem.
COMING SOON!
Gather For Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. John Anglesey were
Thanksgiving holiday guests of their
daughter and family, Mrs. L. R. Sha-
hane and family of Culver. Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Anglesey and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anglesey and
family from Bend also had Thanks­
giving dinner with the Shahanes.
Due to last minute difficulties the
Elmer and Glen Anglesey's of Bend,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Burton of Scio
and Mr. and Mrs. Orvel Vogt of Al­
bany were unable to take part in the
family holiday gathering in Culver.
Mr. Virgil Anglesey and his family
brought his mother and father home
after their visit in his home in Bend
after their visit in Culver. The John
Anglesey's have 15 grandchildren.
PARENTS OF M ARI-LINN SCHOOL
PLAN FIRST ANNUAL CARNIVAL
Parents of the Mari-Linn school
pupils are planning the first annual
school carnival for sometime in De­
cember. The purpose of the carnival
is to obtain a fund to operate a hot
lunch program at the school.
Committee members met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Free to plan carnival events.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
Robert Fetherston, president of the
PTA, Mrs. Keith Phillips, Mrs. Ray
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Put­
man school principal and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Free.
The committee planned concessions
to be operated by a fathers club and
a mothers club.
Refreshments will
be sold by Vie PTA and a stand oper­
ated by the school children.
HÂVE A BETTER KITCHEN
Having a better kitchen doesn't
always mean a major overhaul job
on the room or the equipment.
Sometimes a
kitchen can be
given an extra
touch of conven­
ience by the ad­
dition of a single
cabinet or by re­
locating equip­
ment already in
the kitchen.
For example, take a simple what­
not shelf. Ordinarily it is installed
in a vertical position against the
side of a wall cabinet. It is mainly
decorative, providing a place to dis­
play small potted plants, small
vases and other “gadgets'’ that the
homemaker uses to brighten up her
kitchen.
Here's how to turn that decorative
what-not shelf into a really useful
piece of kijchen equipment, accord­
ing to the Youngstown Kitchens
Planning Service. Simply turn the
shelf on its side and attach it to the
wall above the sink or above the
range. It becomes a broad shelf,
still highly decorative, on which to
keep condiments or small kitchen
accessories within finger-tip reach.
Store the cook book there, or your
file of recipes.
Used in this manner, the ordinary
what-not shelf provides a storage
area 10 inches deep and 30 inches
long, divided into three compart­
ments. It is seven inches high.
Thus it takes but little wall space,
but provides a great deal of con­
venience.
I.R \NDM V .11 LIAN HONORED
WITH Stith BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Catherine (Grandma) Julian
was honored with a dinner at the
home of her son and daughter in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Julian, Sunday
honoring her on her 86th birthday
anniversary.
Covers were laid for
the honored guest, Grandma Julian.
Elmer Julian, Logan Julian of Shel­
ton, Wash., Mr and Mrs. Elmer Julian
Jr., and family from Kelso, Wash.,
Mrs. Ida Barkley of South Gate, Cal.,
Mrs. Blonnie Johnson of Albany, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Julian, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Julian and son, Glen Jr., and
Hurley Julian, all of Lyons.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Dec. 1st and 2nd
Gene Autry in
"SONS OF NEW MEXICO"
— Plus —
William Bendix in
Kil l. THE I MPIRE”
KID'S M \TINEE —2 p.m. Sat.
'Sons of New Mexico'. Autry
3 Cartoons and Serial
SI NDAY and MONO YY
Dec. 3rd and Ith
BETTY HUTTON
HOWARD KEEL in
Annie Get
Your Gun
In Technicolor
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY’
Dec. 5th and 6th
JOHN WAYN’F.
in
Back To
Bataan
THURSDAY
December 7th
WILL ROGERS in
Steamboat Round
The Bend
Another Great Comedy by
America's Best Loved Humorist
Doors open at 7:20 PAI.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
Quality iob printing at the Enter­ I II IIllillll11II llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllli
prise.
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EVENING APPOINTMENTS
Located Next to Furniture Store
GATES
PHONE 5931
Kellom’s Fresh Meats
FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES
Kellom’s Grocery
OPEN WEEK DAYS
8 AM. to 7 P.M
MILL CITY'
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
9 A M. to 12 NOON
WE Git E TRADING STAMPS
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«
( ORNER CENTER A HIGH
SALEM. CgRGON
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