Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
f 4 * 5—THE MILI. CITY ENTERPRISE Basketball and Volleyball season is underway at the Mari-Linn school. The past two weeks has seen winter activities get underway in the re modeled school gym. The primary emphasis has teen ^placed upon bas- ketball and volleyball. « A MILL CITY Mrs. Tearly Muir, president of the Legion auxiliary announces plans were made for a Christmas party to be held December 16th at a meeting held last Monday evening at the home of- Mrs. Dub Stewart. | The ___ Missionary society of the Pres- byterian church met Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Her bert Schroeder. Mrs. Lester Hatha way was in charge. Time was spent i review ing the work for next year which will include the study of South America. Devotions were held led by Mrs. James Swan. Refreshments were served by the hostess to members and guests. Ivan Haney and family spent the past weekend visiting in Cascadia with his brother Frank and family. William Edler, resident of the IOOF home in Portland sends his greetings to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dike and friends in Mill City in a card to the Dikes this week. He informs his friends he will be 90 yeiys young in February and is feeling fine. He was a saw filer for the Hamond lumber company here for many years. At a meeting of the church board of the Presbyterian church this Mon day evening Rev. David J. Ferguson announced his resignation effective January 1. He has been pastor here for six years and since his health has been failing he feels he must leave Volleyball members are as follows; Gloria Carr, Shirley Mohler, Claudia Johnson, Carol Kruse, Judy Kunkle, Sandra Knox, LeVerne Wright, and Jeanette Huffman. The basketball team consists of Gerald Steele, Bob Roy, Paul Miller, Danny Wagner, David Schiewek, Dick James, David Guthery, Dee Bridges, Richard Porter, Leno Billing ton, Wayne Stavang, and manager, Wayne Morgan. The girls coach is Mrs. Wirth, and the boys coach, Mr. Smith and Mr. Hurst, who report the teams are handicapped because of the lack of practice, due to the fact nearly everyone rides the bus, and practices cannot be held either before or after school. Mari-Linn have lost practice games to St. Marys of Stayton and also Sublimity. The league schedule is Mill City, there, Nov. 30; St. Boniface, there, Dec. 7; Gates, here, Dec. 14; Stayton, here, Jan. 4; Detroit, there, Jan. 11; Mill City, here, Jan. 18; St. Boniface, here, Jan. 25; Gates, there, Feb. 1; Stayton, there, Feb. 8; and Detroit, here, Feb. 15. be appreciated. Lets get behind the Attendance to the home games will teams and help boost them along. iSfer*1BcipeS * Al Toll io B«1« t Blake Like any other American householder beautiful JOAN FONTAINE, now star ring in Paramount’s "Something to Live For," likes variety in her Sunday chicken dinner. Tops on anybody’s list is roast chicken in the French manner. That means no bothering with stuffing. All the busy cook need do is place a little margarine inside the bird, and it’s ready for the oven. You’ll really like its deli cious unusual flavor. Here’s the recipe: ROAST CHICKEN. FRENCH STYLE 1 H % 4 3V4 lb. chicken teaspoon salt teaspoon black popper tablespoons Blue Bonnet Margarine 4F/7Z Crude Schco/ iiiumsäuik NEWS FEMME PAGE Mari-Linn Athletic Season Under Way 4 December 6. 1951 1 clove garlic, cruehed (optional) . _______ 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, or cup dry white wino 2 tablespoons orator Vt Have butcher clean chicken for roasting. Sprinkle inside with salt and pepper. Place 2 tablespoons margarine inside chicken and crushed garlic, if used. Dot outside of chicken with remain ing 2 tablespoons margarine and place breast side down in roasting pan. Combine lemon juice or dry white wine with water and pour gently over chicken. Cover with brown paper and roast in moderate oven (350’ F.), allowing 30 minutes per pound. Baste occasionally (about every 15-20 minutes) with 1 tablespoon water. Remove paper during last 20 minutes of cooking to brown chicken. Serve on platter with side dish of gravy. Serves 4. Gravy: Combine pan juices with M teaspoon tomato paste and Mi cup water, and heat slowly. Public Dance AT THE SANTIAM VALLEY GRANGE HALI EVERY Saturday Night Music By STUBBY MILLS ORCHESTRA Third Grade The Bluebird Girls met at the home of Dee Anna Steiner for refreshments and to sing Bluebird songs. There are three new members. Carol Pate, Darlene King, and Betty Fassold. —Sylvia Peterson Fifth Grade Charles Emery is still absent from school, as is Shereen Muir and Ila May.— Marc Boothby. Sixth Grade Leon McCall, Bernice Slater, Steve Savage, and Mrs. Rogers were absent Monday, Dec. 3rd. Miss Smith took Mrs. Rogers place in the morning and Mr. Todd filled in during the afternoon. Tony Boothby was absent Wednes day, and Mrs. Rogers was still abfent Thursday.— Michael Peterson. John Michel came back Monday to school after a three-week vacation. Mr. Todd is preparing a schedule for the fifth and sixth grade basket ball teams.—Tony Boothby. SI NH \Y and MOM) \Y DANNY K\YE and GENE TIERNEY in On the Riviera In Technicolor Tl ESI» Y Y and WEDNESD \Y Till KSI) \Y ONIA MONA FREEMAN and BILLY DeWOLFE in the church work. Rev. and Mrs. Fer guson have purchased a home near Pratum where they will reside. The Christian Woman’s Fellowship will meet Wednesday, December 12, at the home of Mrs. S. O. Bennett on West Kingwood Drive. This will be a Christmas party, with pot-luck din ner at noon, followed by an informal Christmas program, gift exchange, and Christmas devotional. Col. and Mrs. Willis Potter of San Francisco were visitors this week in Mill City at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elsie Potter. Mrs. Gladys Trask of Fresno, sister of Mrs. Potter, ac companied them here. The Willis Potters left Wednesday for a visit in Seattle with relatives. Colonel Potter is still under doctor’s care following an automobile accident last February, in which he was injured. Bob Shelton and Vera Loucks, ac companied by minister H. E. Jull, at tended the Willamette Union Chris tian Endeavor convention at the Al bany Christian church last Saturday afternoon. Chris Knutson and wife while trav - eling towards Lyons Wednesday after noon experienced an accident during the snow storm that hit the area. Their car skidded and hit the culvert railing near the Hobson place, damag ing the front of their car and Mrs. Knutson suffering minor head in juries. Little Mark Bennett, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bennett suffered a painful injury to his right arm, Monday of this week, when he caught his arm in the washing ma chine wringer. His arm ran in up to his shoulder and the flesh on his un der-arm was torn away before the wringer could be stopped. It is be lieved that he will suffer no ill effects other than the severe pain involved. Chet Ferguson and Bill Stewart were busy Wednesday morning pass ing out cigars in celebration of the arrival of sons born the day before. Congratulations to both! “Tex” Agee was a business caller in California points this past week. The ladies of the Christian church invite anyone having good used cloth ing they would like to donate for needy people to bring it to the parson age or call 3408 so it can be picked up and shipped in time for Christmas. Pvt. Dean Culp is spending a fur lough from Camp Urvin, California, visiting his wife Mrs. Jane Culp. They traveled to Puyallup, Wash., Thursday for a short visit with Private Culp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Culp. The local Christian church will ob serve Universal Bible Sunday, Decem ber 9. with special music by the youth choir and sermon appropriate to the theme, “The Way Out of the Dark.” Girl Scouts of Troop 36 entertained Dear Brat FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lyons ceremony—Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. McClellan (nee Valerie Walker) join in cutting their »edding cake. The couple's marriage ceremony was held in the Lyons Methodist church recently. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Walker of Lyons and McClellan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I aul McClellan ot West Stayton. (Photo courtesy of Capital Journal and McEwan photo shop.) Woman Club Bazaar Proves Successful Profits from the annual bazaar sponsored by the Gate Woman's club netted $330.36. This sum will be added to the building fund for the Gates Community house. The bazaar was held Friday evening, Nov. 30, in the recreation rooms of the high school with a large attendance. The members of the club wish to take this means of expressing their gratitude to all those who were pres- ent and w ho responded so generously to aid the ladies in advancing this worth while project, a Community Center for the use of all. To thank the ladies, not members of the club, who donated material and time for the fancywork display; to the follow ing merchants for donations received, Dave Epps Furniture, Mill City Pharmacy, Mill City Meat Market, Hendricson’s Variety, Wood’s Dry goods. Mill City Variety Store, Muir's' Rakerv, Veteto Cleaners, Jenkin’s Hardware, Cole’s War Surplus, Hill Top General Store, Garrison's Variety, Gates General Store. Gates Furniture Store, Ken Golliet's, Stavton Hard ware. Girod’s Super Market and the Lions auxiliary last Tuesday eve ning at their regular meeting with a miscellaneous collection of music and dancing numbers. Eighteen members of the Girl Scouts took part in the program. The Girl Scouts announce their calendar sale is now going on. Any proceeds from the calendar sale will be sent to CARE for distribution to suffering needy. EDMONI» O BRIEN and DEAN JAGGER in WARPATH In Technicolor Kids Club Saturday Matinee 2:00 P.M. Mrs. Marvin Keen Host For Lucky Twelve Club Mrs. Marvin Keen chose ginger bread supreme to serve the Lucky Twelvers during this weeks session of the pinochle club. I Prizes won were ceramics painted by the hostess, ami the lucky recipi ents were Mrs. Edna McCreary, high score; Mrs. Bertha Vanderhoff, pi nochle; and Mrs. Inez Teal, low score. Names were drawn for the ex change of gifts at the Christmas party which will be December 20. | Red Ryder "Ride Ryder Ride — A Iso Ml IR'S “Cake of the Week Birthday Cake for: Roy Lee Davis. Carolyn Harman. Karen Jean Kelly, Patricia Purvis and Alan Tuers ♦ ♦ Doors open at 7:20 P.M. Complete show can be seen any time up to 8:30 Raliegh Harold Florist & Nursery. Thanks to the ladies and teenagers NEW 1951 WILLYS of the canyon who baked and decora STATION WAGONS ted the cakes that were entered in the cake contest. Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt Pickups, Panels was awarded first prize in the adult class; Lorena Devine, first in the Jeeps teenage girl class and Jerry Larson, first among the teenage boys. 2 and 4 Wheel Drhe Judges were Don Miley, Robert Levon Immediate Delivery I and Joseph Bowes. Winners in other contests were Royal Shear, large ELSNER MOTOR CO. doll; Mrs. Irma Anderson, hand 352 N. High Salem, Ore. painted sheet and pillow cases; Mrs, William Pennick, hand painted hand kerchief and Mrs. George Clise won the Rhodendrom plant, donateti by I It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now Harold’s Florist. Thanks also to 1 Bob Wingo, of Mill City who called the square dances and realized a tidy sum for the ladies by acting as auctioneer. The affair For quick comforting help for Backache. Rheumatic Pain». Getting Up Nights, strong was under the direction of the Arts cloudy urine, irritating passages. Leg Paine, and Crafts Committee, Mrs. Harold circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due | Wilson chairman and the Ways and to non-organlc and non-systemlc Kidney and troubles, try Cystea. Quick, complete i Means committee, Mrs. George Clise, Bladder satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask chairman. The committees were as your druggist for Cystex today. sisted by every member of the club. B ackache Attention Mothers Free - a beautiful 5x7 portrait of your child up to 15 years old Announcing Opening IN APPRECIATION OF VOIR PATRONAGE, WE ARE OBLIGATION. of SELECTION OF PROOF, ONE FREE AN EXPERT CHILD PHOTOGRAPHER TO TAKE THESE PORTRAITS IN OUR STORE ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: COFFEE SHOP Mon. O' Tues., Dec. 10-11 10:30 A..M. to 5:30 P.M THIEL'S STORE Compliments of HOME MILL CITY Lyons, Oregon Frozen Food Lockers Chevron Gasoline Phone 2622