Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1950)
5—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE IIHHI PACE Lois Scott Becomes Worthy Matron * 4 V December 28, 1950 New Year’s Day Babies To Be Born With “Silver Spoon In Their Mouth Cinderella Color Contest Opens A childrens’ coloring contest of Y5 alt Disney’s “Cinderella”, a full length color cartoon and showing next Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Mill City Theatre, is in full swing with entry deadline set for January 3, Robert Veness, proprietor of the theatre asserted today. Three prizes for excellence in color work on the “Cinderella" picture will be awarded talented children in the four to twelve age group, Veness stated. The uncolored “Cinderella" picture appearing on page 4 of this newspa per must be colored to the best of the contestant's ability, his or her name and age affixed somewhere on it and submitted by January 3 at the Mill City theatre in order to be in cluded in the judging, Veness ex plained. First prize, a genuine Mickey Mouse watch, goes to the child producing the best “Cinderella” color work. Second prize is a Hopalong Cassidy camera and the third prize is a Mickey Mouse ball-point pen. Bob announced. Judging will be based entirely on the merits. The winner will be an nounced Saturday, January 6, at the children’s matinee in the Mill City theatre. The winner will be notified if not present, Veness disclosed. Veness promises a special award, not yet indicated, for the most tal ented child in the four to seven age group. I00F and Rebekahs Join For Dinner FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dec. 29th and 30th Randolph Scott and Gabby Haye« in Albuquerque The fraternal title, Worthy Matron Mill City Odd Fellows and Rebekah of Marilyn Chapter No. 145 of O.E.S., members and their families join to In Color became Mrs. Lois Scott's during gether New Y ear s Eve for a turkey — Plus — formal and official installation cere dinner in the Mill City I O.O.F. hall. Roy Acuff in monies conducted by Rex Hartley, Mrs. Clayton Baltimore announced past grand patron of Oregon O.E.S., today. Home in San Antone Monday night, Dec. 25, in the Mill The dinner will be served buffet KID’S MATINEE:—2 pm. Sat City I.O.O.F. hall, Mrs. William Shuey style beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday. reported today. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in SUNDAY and MONDAY Assisting in the conferring of the this vicinity are welcomed, Mrs. Bal Dec. 31 and Jan. 1 title upon Mrs. Scott were Esther timore intimated. Some 150 persons BOB HOPE and Hartley, grand marshal; Mildred Al are expected for the turkey dinner. lan, grand chaplain; and Lorane LUCILLE BALL in Mrs. Baltimore, general chairman Caughey, grand organist. of the dinner disclosed that the Odd Marguerite McCoy, out - going Fellow lodge—as it has in the past— worthy matron and Laurance Wal is furnishing the turkeys for the in Technicolor worth, out-going worthy patron, wel dinner. comed and escorted installing offi Actively assisting Mrs. Baltimore TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY cials. Jo Ann Johnson presented cor in the preparation of the New Year’s Jan. 2nd and 3rd sages. Eve conclave are Miss Daisy Geddess, \ KN JOHNSON and Marilyn chapter, 1951 officers in Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Mrs. Floyd KIDDIE KIT, like the young lad) above is using, is offered free co ELIZ ABETH TAYLOR in Fleetwood, Mrs. Fred Duffy, Mrs. W. stalled were Lois Scott, worthy ma ‘ children born on January 1, 1951 The kit, consisting st a g.Vof 1847 ^rs’Br^ ‘ dutk‘h«‘* P1«'“ d*“> <»>e tron; Floyd Johnson, worthy patron; R. Olmstead, C. A. Bruder, Verne The Big Hangover Halle Toman, associate matron; Wil Thomas, and Marvin Dart. During the wait after the dinner son Stevens, associate patron; Edith It was the fabulous Don Quixote Comedy We have come a long way since who said that "every man was not Mason, secretary; Mary Tuers, treas for the New Year, cards will provide the Spanish author put those fa amusement for the group. born with a silver spoon in his mous words into Don Quixote’s urer; Laurel Johnson, conductress; Till RS.. FRl. and SAT. mouth. Up until a century ago mouth.” However, one American Betty Von Tinney, associate conduc Jan. Ith. 5th and fith only the very wealthy could com company is doing all it can to tress; Leora Stevens, chaplain; Mar mand silver for their tables or put change that. The 1847 Rogers Walt Disney's guerite McCoy, marshal; Maxine Hill, Mari-Linn Presents silver spoons in the mouths of Bros, division of The Internation- their new-born babes Most fam organist; Celene Taylor, “Adah”; • * n al Silver Company, is offering free ilies ate their meals with utensils Stella Kay, “Ruth”; Mabie Parker. LnriStmOS rrOgram to every baby born on New Year’s made of bone, wood, or pewter Day. 1951, not only a silver spoon “Esther”; Fern Shuey, “Martha”; T _, . Children's Matinee — 2 p.m. Sat. which were heavy and clumsy t.o Eleanore McIntosh, “Electa”; Anna Lyons—Th« Man-Linn grade school but also a silver fork and a gay use The development of silver plasti- plate in the shape of a Jenkins, “Warder" and George Huff-' present*d ‘ts annVal Christmas pro- plating on a commercial basis in due’;. To twins, 1847 Rogers Bros I gram at the Santiam Valley grange Doors open at 7:20 P.M. man, “Sentinel. 1847, by the three Roger brothers will give free to each a six-piece A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank S Complete show can be seen any hall Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. William. Asa. and Simeon — set of silvcrplate designed to ful A candle-light degree was pre- time up to 8:30 i Stott, Idanha, December 25, at Salem made it possible for the first time Mrs. Martha Poole was accompan fil! all feeding needs up to the age sented in honor of the new worthy for most American families to | Memorial hospital. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli of sen ist; Vivian Boyce, music instructor, matron by the out-going worthy ma own gracefully designed, skillfully — and Thomas Putman, principal. All the parents of children born made, and perfectly matched sil- tron and officers. January 1, 1951, have to do to re Program: Pantomine to music, by verware Corteged to the East were Worthy first and second graders, with Miss ceive the free kiddie’s kit is to For many of the families who send their name and address, along Matron Marguerite McCoy and Deanne Thompson and Mrs. Katie will receive the free gift for their with that of the attending physi Worthy Patron Laurence Walworth. Skillings, coaching. New Year’s blessed event — or Song, “White cian and hospital to 1847 Rogers events — the new silverware will Jr. Past Matron Fern Shuey and Jr. I Christmas”, by the three Shoop girls; Bros., Meriden, Conn. Thus, a mean the fifth generation posses Past Patron Wilson Stevens presented poem, “Night Before Christmas.” penny postcard can confound the sing 1847 Rogers Bros silver SHRINKING — BIG BILLS — StOW SERVICE? Past Matron and Past Patron jewels. 'third and fourth graders with Elva wisdom” of Miguel de Cervantes, Last year, 2,547 babies received the author of Don Quixote. a free spoon A lovely myrtle wood gavel was Kuiken and Mrs. Poole, directing. TRY presented to Lois Scott by her father, “Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer,” Wilson Stevens. Jo Ann Johnson accordian number, third and fourth EASY TO BANISH gave a piano solo in honor of her graders. Play, “The Meaning of Bass and Bassett Host BRITTLE HAiR ENDS father, Floyd Johnson, new worthy i Christmas,” fifth and sixth graders patron. with Mrs. Lafky and Ivan Smith in Wednesday Card Club Lois Scott announced her commit charge; “A Christmas Pageant,” sev- Mabel Bass and Garnett Bassett tees for the coming year. Visitors ' enth and eighth graders with Mrs. were hostesses for the Wednesday FOR ECONOMY PRICES, QUALITY WORK attending the ceremonies came from Wirth and Thomas Putman supervis afternoon card club during their AND GOOD SERVICE Stayton, Mongold and Mehama. ing. Christmas party in the Rebekah hall. Following the open session refresh The school band, which has been A one-thirty dessert luncheon was PHONE 3452 FOR FREE PICK-UP ments were served by a committee playing together only some two AND DELIVERY SERVICE made up of Vivian Walworth, La Von months in the program made its first followed by several tables of 500. Golda Brassfield held the high Kriever, Beulah Clise, Celene Taylor, public appearance, and showed rapid OR LEAVE GARMENTS AT SANTIAM GARAGE score; Blanche Syverson second high; and Anna Jenkins. progress. Cora Jenner, low; and Bea Hiatt drew the traveling prize. Following the afternoon of cards a gift exchange was enjoyed by Ber tha Allen, Carrie Naue, Dorothy Hel- emn, Ida Free, Ethel Huffman, Wilma Free. Doreen Helemn, Thelma Nydig- I ger, Berniece Bridges, Bea Hiatt, Mabel Downing, I.avay Mullins, Cora Jenner, Blanche Syverson, Helen An S? derson, Golda Brassfield, Mabel Bass, If brittle ends and split hair Garnett Bassett, and C. E. Roye. mar the sleekness of your hair style, take a tip from a New York hair stylist Victor Vito. In his book, “Be Your Own Hair Stylist,” he recommends rubbing a little Christian Service Group baby oil on the ends a couple of times a week. Holds Christmas Party It’s important, too. not to yank at curls with your comb, as this Lyons — The Women’s Society of serves only to break off the ends Christian Service held their meeting in bunches. Disentangling the snarls at the community club house Tues As we watch the departure oi patiently; using a wide-toothed day afternoon this week. comb and a soft-bristle brush all in the New Year and ■ M to the gentle care that helps Mrs. Gladys Hargreaves presided hair to grow »oft and »>eekly long. , over the business meeting and Mrs. the years to come Edith Clipfell was in charge of the our profound appreciation for devotions and told a very interesting vealed and new ones drawn for an Christmas story demonstrated with other year. your thoughtfulness and pat- flannel graph pictures. At the close refreshments were A good report was given from the served to JoAnn Cruson, Alta Bo- ronage. J bazaar, also the Johnston’s sale. Fol- deker, Gladys Hargreaves, Evelyn I lowing the business meeting Helen Julian, Eva Bressler, Jewell Hartnell, Hubbard, Martha Cruson and Flor Alice Huber, Georgie Oliver, Vivian ence Naue were hostesses and enter Walworth, Edith Clipfell, Viola Jones, tained with a Christmas party. Anna B. Julian, Orpha Roye, Minnie Each member brought gifts for Smith, Grandma Julian, Florence T. A. Booth and Jack Colburn j their silent sister and for a gift ex- Naue, Martha Cruson and Helen Hub I change. Silent sister names were re- bard. Fancy Pants CINDERELLA Just Arrived... Do You Have Dry Cleaning Troubles? Silverton Laundry & Dry Cleaners I Ï IBiEsTir wiiumiE/' • •• Free’s Garage MILL CITY MEAT MARKET The arrival of the New Year prompts us to ex- OI beeruse of a custom <4 long slam press our sincere appreciation for the pleasant because of the sincerity of our associations we have enjoyed within the past appreciation for your kindly twelve months. and loyal patronage, we extend heailiest Happy New Year to each of our friends of this good wishes for the New Yea.. community. Ressler’s Grocery Paul and Florence Mill City a FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY Mill City 3215 Stayton 2484