Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1951)
5—THE MILL CITV ENTERPRISE I i HUI January 4. 1951 PAGE John Davidsons Hold Open House Mill City Garden Club Fleets Pound HAVE A BETTER KITCHEN In the homemaker's quest to have a better kitchen, the automatic food waste disposer is playing an increas ingly important part. Once she has used it and experi enced the convenience it brings, she becomes an enthusiastic booster for this labor-saving appliance. Just what should a homemaker expect from her automatic dispos- er? Well, first, it eliminates the necessity for handling messy, sticky garbage, and removes the need for the of- ten-odorous gar bage container. By removing the garbage can, the disposer takes away a fa vorite breeding place for flies and a popular eating spot for rodents. The disposer saves time, too, for there's no need to wrap food wastes and make the trek to the alley garbage can. It's easy to operate and the new disposers give years of trouble-free service. Along with the convenience gained with this unit, the homemaker has some responsibilities, too. She should remember that it's a food waste disposer, not a rubbish dis poser. Tin cans, string, broken dishes, and other non-organic mate rial belong in the rubbish heap. She should always use cold water in flushing wastes through the dis poser for it congeals grease, per mitting it to wash down the drain. She should not let wastes accumu late in the unit to cause odors. Large bones, melon rinds, and grapefruit shells should be cut into smaller seg ments so the grinding rotors can get a “foothold.” Following these simple precau tions, the homemaker will find the food waste disposer one of her .neatest kitchen helpers. i nujimuh Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson and The election of officers for 1951 of SUNDAY and MONDAY I daughter, Pat, of Mill City held open the Mill City Garden club was held Jan. 7th and 8th house New Year’s Eve for many Mill during the regular monthly meeting. 1 City area young people. DANA ANDREWS and The Garden club convened in the The Davidsons helped Mill City Albert Toman Sr. home in Mill City. SUSAN HAYWARD i high school and college age youths Guiding the club for this year are in * , Mrs. Harry Franklin Mason an Miss Shirley McClain, daughter of I usher in the New Year by making Mrs. Frances Pound, president; Mrs. nounced today the engagement of her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. McClain I possible a taffy pull, a room and music Lettie Cline, vice president; Mrs. Iris daughter, Frances Isabel Mason to of Mill City exchanged vows with for dancing, horns, fire-crackers and Rose, secretary; and Mrs. Virginia ¡Robison, treasurer. Robert G. Buschman, the son of Mr. Lloyd E. Dahlin, son of Mrs. Jesse other noise making devices. Plenty of refreshments in the form Mrs. Mabel Veteto, Mrs. Lettie and Mrs. Filliam Owen Buschman of Dahlin of Newport, Fash., during a 1 holiday wedding before Rev. Omar of candy, popcorn, apples, nuts and Swan and Mrs. Ruth Kerr were the Portland. punch were served the group by Mrs. judges who awarded Iris Rose first Miss Mason was graduated from Barth at the Calvary Baptist church TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 1 Davidson. Many of the youths were prize for her mantel-piece Christmas Willamette university of Salem, and in Salem. Jan. 9th and 10th 'guests New Year's Eve, 1949, in the scene; Mrs. Hattie Fend, second prize is now teaching in the high school The bride wore a gown fashioned of ' Davidson home. DORIS DAY. KIRK DOUGLAS for her Christmas swag; and Mrs. at Detroit. white lace over satin with a portrait Those rounding out the old year, Maggie Shaw third prize for her two HOAGY CARMICHAEL Mr. Buschman was graduated from collar and a full skirt ending in a in Reed college, took graduate work at train—all designed and made by Mrs. 1950, with the Davidsons and friends I roly-poly boy girl snowmen. Ramon and Gary Peterson, I.ela Each member and guest at the the University of Oregon, and is now Gordon McClain, sister-in-law of the were Kelly, Lawrence Thornley, Lawrence taking further work at the University bride. The bride held a Bible accented ■ Poole, Alana Faye Daly, Verl Moberg, meeting and Christmas party was of Colorado, Boulder. Colo. by a white orchid. A halo of braided Sharon Gallagher, Dolores Poole. Bob asked beforehand to bring a handmade The announcement was made dur illusion and seed pearls set off a veil Baltimore, Denny Marttala, Thad decoration for judging. The response was well worth seeing, observers com ing a holiday dinner. No date has of illusion. --------- Roberts, Jerry Hunter, David Carr, been set for the wedding. George Pickett of Richland, Wash., Ardith Jones, Daryl Farnian, and mented. Mrs. Dolezal, the 1950 presi dent of the club gave out the prizes Till RS., FRIDAY and SATURDAY , was the soloist and Bernard McClain Pauline Mason. to the winners. Jan. 11th. 12th and 13th a I of Portland was organist. Lighting BIRDIE LARSON HONORED BY Mrs. Dolezal. as out-going presi ,the tapers were Miss Delores Dahlin, HOLIDAY BIRTHDAY PARTY JOEL McCREA in J dent, and Mrs. Robison, as out-going Gates—One of the pleasantest af l sister of the groom, and Miss Kath sec.-treas. were each presented gifts fairs of the holiday season was a leen Runnels of Newport, Wash. from the Garden dub membership. party held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert M iss Mary McClain was her sister’s In Technicolor Mrs. Dolezal gave the dub a new Brosig. complimenting her daughter, honor maid and Miss Mollianne Hupp book for its library. Birdie Larson, on the occasion of her of Newport, Wash., and Miss Shirley — Plus — 16th birthday. Friday evening, De Kienholz of Spokane were brides Mrs. Helen A. Brown of Salem be Robert Alda. Hoosier Hot-Shots in cember 29, a group of Birdie's school maids. Their honor maid wore green came the bride of Roy H. Mundt, well mates were invited for an evening and the attendants were in rose. They known Mill City resident, during rites Marcella Peterson Hosts wore ruffled halos of matching horse performed Thursday, December 28, by of games and dancing. Following the opening of the gifts hair braid and carried pastel nose District Judge Joseph E. Felton in Gates Lucky 12 Club received by the honored guest, re gays. his Salem home. Mrs. Marcella Peterson, as hostess, freshments were served by the host William Dahlin of Newport, Wash., For their holiday honeymoon trip ess, Mrs. Brosig, assisted by Mrs. F. was his brother’s best man and ushers the couple visited Mr. Mundt's daugh sparked the joviality and good cheer Doors open at 7:20 P.M. O. Cline to Birdie, Donna Rae Athey, were Gordon McClain of Portland, ter, Mrs. Phyllis Olson, and others of of this week's gathering of the Gates Complete show can be seen any of Lebanon, Athol and Bud Cline, brother of the bride, and Clarence the Olson family in Lewiston, Idaho. Lucky 12 pinochle dub at the Park time up to 8:30 Maxine Schoeder, Betty Meeker, Scott of Vancouver. During their stay in Idaho, they and Way Trailer Court in Gates. Millie Doughty, last week’s hostess, Lorena Devine, Marlin Cole, Joan i Mrs. McClain chose a gown of teal Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Olson, attended 111 ii i ii i mi 111 iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiB Joan Long Ryal, Phillip Hayward, Barbara Haun, blue crepe with wine accessories and the gala annual Firemen’s ball at captured first prize. mustered the strings of fortune to Don’t Borrow—Subscribe Today! Jerry Larson, Mervin Haun, Earle corsage of pink roses for her daugh- Moscow, Idaho. earn second prize. Rossella Haywood Henness and Elda Webster. Mrs. Mundt, by a former marriage, ; ter’s wedding. The newlyweds greeted their guests has four daughters, Mrs. Cal Gillman caught up with the travelling pinochle Don't Borrow—Subscribe Today! at a reception in the fireplace room. of Sutherlin; Mrs. Arlie Brock and prize. A dessert luncheon of cake and Mrs. James Cuthbert and Miss Mary Mrs. Bill Denton of Willamina; Mrs. | Schlegel poured. Mrs. Walter Mc- John Mekker of Keiser; and a son, jello capped with whipped cream was 'Clain of Seattle and Mrs. Gordon Mc Jimmie Brown of Salem. Mr. Mundt prepared and served by the hostess SERVING THE CANYON AREA Clain of Portland cut the cake. As has a son, Robert Mundt, a Mountain to the pinochle enthusiasts. States Power company Mill City water sisting were Mrs. Bruce Willis and PICKUPS AT service employee, and a daughter, Miss Joyce Gorton. 1 Laundry—Nu-Method, Mill City and Stayton After a wedding trip the couple will Mrs. Cleo Thomas of Mill City. H. F. HINCH, Prop. Mumps Lead Parade In I Laundry and Dry Cleaning— Mr. Mundt is employed by the be at home in Corvallis, where he is Ken Golliet, Mehama; Mt. Jeff Cafe, Idanha attending Oregon State college. For Southern Pacific, and Mrs. Mundt is Weekly Health Report “JUST GOOD Dry Cleaning Santiam Self-Service Laundry. Detroit traveling the bride donned a berry presently engaged at the State hos W. J. Stone, M.D., Marion county 4 16S South High The Mundts plan red suit with matching hat and grey pital in Salem. FOOD” SALEM Phone 3-9125 health officer this week disclosed that establishing their home in Salem. accessories. Marion county has 34 new cases of IDANHA, OREGON mumps. Friendship is the only cement that Hiway 222 The informational statement issued will ever hold the world together.— by the health department contained Woodrow Wilson. ; the data to the effect that there ap- | peared three cases of polio during the week also. One case of polio was tn Salem, the others were in other areas. I Chickenpox counted rather heavy in “We Aim To Please” i the report showing nine new' cases. Dr. Stone indicated that five cases FOR FREE ESTIMATES of measles showed up in Marion Located Next to Furniture Store county. PHONE 5951 GATES Suitable for One or Two Operators — Completely Furnished SEE Living Quarters CARD OF THANKS POOR HEALTH REASON FOR SELLING We wish to thank those who so thoughtfully sent flowers and gave assistance in the bereavement and loss PHONE 503 of our father, Albert Seitzinger. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Seitzinger. Isabel Mason s Troth Revealed Holiday Wedding For Miss McClain Roy Mundt’s Bride Is Helen A. Brown —— SPAR CAFE • • • • FOR SALE My Foolish Heart Young Man With a Horn The Outriders Hollywood Varieties SALEM LAUNDRY Mill City Plumbing & Heating "egge's Beauty Salmi MARTIN J. HANSEN statesman FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT Your Favorite Newspaper Your Complete Newspaper Do You Have Dry Cleaning Troubles? SHRINKING — BIG BILLS — SLOW SERVICE? FOR CARRIER OR MAIL SERVICE TRY SEE YOUR Silverton Laundry & Dry Cleaners Carrier or Wall Peterson, Agent OR CALI. AT THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE FOR ECONOMY PRICES, QUALITY WORK AND GOOD SERVICE PHONE 3152 FOR FREE PICK-UP ANO DELIVERY SERVICE GENE’S MARKET at KEN GOLLIET’S OR LEAVE GARMENTS AT SANTIAM GARAGE Ridiculous, you say? There never was a kitchen like this? Ask the lady who owned it! Dark and dreary as a dungeon (it is, in fact, a base ment room), it was not only a depressing place in which to work but lack of storage space forced the homemaker to clutter the counter sur face. And look at the old zinc-lined sink and exposed plumbing. What could be done? See below. AT YOUR FINGERTIPS Come in and *ee our wide «elee ti on a of 45 RPM and 78 RPM Populara, Old Timera, Claaaical, and Semi-Claaaical Recorda. Albums Now Available — SPECIALS — 11, JOI.SON ALBUM AL GOODMAN SOI TH PACIFIC ALBUM AMERICAN SPIRITUALS ALBUM AMERICAN BANJO ALBI M Nathaniel Shilkret Bacon Squares 19c C OWBOY DANCES ALBI M ( ailed by Lloyd Shaw Pound Slab Bacon 49c Pound Porter & Lau As different as light from dark—but it's the same room after treat ment by the Youngstown Kitchens Planning Service with standard steel kitchen units. Cheerful and convenient, this new kitchen provides the homemaker with everything she needs to lighten her housework But words aren't needed to describe the tremendous change Just look RADIOS — APPLIANCES — SERVICE i Mill City hM Stay ton 215 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll