Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1951)
3—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE_______________ August 16. 1951 Answer to Question No. 1: ! ment of special clinics through- 1 It was our healthiest year ' out the country a new day of in history. We have the lowest hope is dawning for rehabilita- death rate ever and a continued ; tion of cerebral palsy victims. high birth rate. Infant mortality rates were down. From 1940 to Answer to Question No. 3: 3. While death certificates 1950 the general death rate de creased by 10 per cent and the often have listed suffocation by infant death rate decreased bedclothes as a cause of death by 38 per cent, a reward of (one-half the infant deaths be our progress in medicine, nu tween 1945 and 1949 were so trition and all phases of health. listed) recent investigation has Answer to Question No. 2: shown that most such deaths ac 2. Prevention of cerebral tually were caused by acute in palsy is possible in many cases fection in throat or lungs Moth but depends in greatest measure ers should continue to guard on good pre-natal and obstetri against suffocation but also cal care, good medical care in should be particularly alert for the early months of the child's signs of colds in young babies life and prevention of accidents, and should call the family doc infections and other sources of tor early when there are such brain damage. With the organi signs. zation of the United Cerebral (Copyright 1951 by Health Informa« Palsy Association and establish- tion Foundation) Summertime Is GATES By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clise were her neice and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meeley and daughter, Patricia, from Anaheim, California, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moody of Long Beach, California. Phillip Hayward has as his guest this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hayward. Jerry Wassan, from Empire. For the en tertainment of Phillip’s guest, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, son, Dickie, Jerry and Billy Hauffman of Mill City spent several days at Breitenbush Lake. Mrs. Ed Kadine and daughter, Judy, are spending a month in Prospect, where Mr. Kadine is is employed. Jerry Larson, son of Mrs. Gilbert Brosig. left Friday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Mea- der, for a trip to Montana, They plan returning the first of this week. Mrs. Norman Garrison spent Sat urday in Salem on business. Satur day evening Mr. and Mrs. Garrison left for a Sunday camping trip to Eastern Oregon. Picnicking at Breitenbush hot springs, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joaquin and Darlene, Mrs. Laura Joaquin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chance and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stiff and children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Millsap at tended the Klecker-Swan nuptials, i Friday evening. August 10, in Stay I ton. The bride is their grand daughter. Gates folk attending a picnic given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor in Lebanon, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin, Mrs. Lula Collins, Mrs. Alta Leedy, Mrs. Velma Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Gwen Schaer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levon. The picnic was held at the site where the Taylors plan building a new home. Mrs. Taylor will be remembered as Louise Grafe, who spent her girlhood here. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Grafe, formerly of Gates, were present as were also old friends and relatives from Salem, Mill City and Portland, all former residents of Gates. 4-Piece Hardwood Bedroom Set r f € F <•.») ■ f I. * X r ♦ - - -i L * I r 4 *■ ('BEST OK DRAWERS EXTRA Bed or Bookcase Headhoard, Vanity, bench & nite stand $6900 Gillette SWEET HOME ] M/LL C/TY I SUPfR-SPffD ONE-PIECE A picnic is something that nothing is more fun than. That’s a statement that millions of Americans are proving' right at this time. Summertime is out door eating time—a time to enjoy good food which has the added sauce of sunshine and fresh air. Probably everyone has won dered where that peculiar word ■'picnic” came from. The Amer ican Bakers Association has run down its history and comes up with half an explanation. “Pic” apparently originated from the French word “piquer,” meaning “to pick,”—as in pick and choose, no doubt, from the variety of foods available at most picnics. But history has not re corded who slapped the “nic” on the end of the pic. Picnics started hundreds of years ago. Originally these were group affairs, where each family brought foods and everyone helped himself to what he wanted. Just when picnics began to be an important part of American living no one knows, but if it were classed as one of the outdoor sports, attendance each year would rank above baseball, football or basketball and maybe all of them combined. But who cares about history when it comes to grilling ham burgers or hot dogs or bacon or what have you, over a bed of glowing coals—eating the fin ished product on special buns or enriched white bread? And think of al) the hundreds of ways to prepare picnic lunches, all the vast variety of good things to eat which can be used. Plus the relishes, sauces, garnishes, pickles, olives, jams, jellies—plus every thing you can think of which adds to the family pleasure. Then to get down to science— the family will get a great deal of nourishment out of apy picnic meal which includes meat, cheese, peanut butter or other sandwich i ngredients ; enriched white bread; milk or soft drinks or whatever your favorite beverage may be and dessert. And as a suggestion for des sert, this is cherry pie time, and bakers are featuring luscious, juicy cheiry pie. A good-sized chunk of ice cream on top of the )>ie will add still more luster to a perfect day. A most excellent end to a day of fun in the open. 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