The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, March 13, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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    S—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
March IS. 1952
FEMME PAGE
Mrs. Roger Nelson
New PTA President
“Dad’s Night” for the Mill City PTA
| saw things happen in more ways
I than one. “Dad" ran the show with
I a steady hand. The slate of candi­
dates for next year's PTA offialdom
were presented and approved unani­
mously as the new presidential nom­
inee of the Mill City PTA. Nomi-1
Mothers of the seventh and eighth
Mill City’s newly chartered Toast­ nated as first vice president was Mrs.!
grade members of the Mill City bas­ mistress club began its regular func-I
ketball team treated their sons to a tions in Mrs, Elsie Potter’s home in Arey Podrabsky. Choice for second
vice president is Charles Kelly. Mrs.
very satisfying banquet, Wednesday Mill City, Thursday a week ago.
Alfred Nesbitt will be the next secre-|
evening, at 6 p.m. at the Mill City
Mrs. Edna Hutcheson opened the tary of the organization; and Mrs.;
grade school.
session and Mrs. Cricket Pinkston! Beatrice Jones the next treasurer un-;
The banquet for the young basket­ gave the invocation. In accord with less something unforseen develops.
haliers featured a ham dinner with all the club's form Mrs. Sue Mikkelsen
the trimmings. Topping off the eat­ was hostess, Mrs. Vera Hathaway,! “Dad” called on his loving daughter
ing portion of the evening was a very topic mistress and Mrs. Gay Sav*ge, for an assist in the program for the|
I evening. The Blue Birds under the dir-
large cake decorated with school color toastmistress.
Mrs. Savage intro­
of Mrs. Earl Nelson, Mrs. “Tex”
frosting and miniature basketballs in­ duced Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Edna 0S!'I | ection
Agee and Mrs. Bob Trask presented
scribed by a '52.
who gave the main speeches,
*?’' I the pledge of allegiance to the flag at
Supt. Vernon Todd and Mr. Hale, sonal autobiographies provided l j the beginning of Wednesday night’s
grade school coach were guests. Yell framework of the two speech c ub I session of the Mill City PTA, Charles
leaders Barbara Podrabsky, Jackie member’s talks.
I Kelly took over the presidential duties
Nibler and Zita Crosier served the
Mrs. Hutcheson announced the [ an(j Charles Harman the secretarial
bountiful banquet.
club's official family during the meet ro]e.
Those who worked in the kitchen as follows: Mrs. Loise Palmer, pro-
Members of the Mill City PTA
and did the decorating of the banquet gram chairman and Mrs. Zella Hau- chose the film, Navajo Indians, as the
hall were Mrs. George Crook, Mrs. tala, committee; Mrs. Vera Hathaway,! ’ one they will sponsor this year. Dur-
Floyd Jones, Mrs. Arey Podrabsky, education; Mrs. June Miley, member-! I ing Wednesday’s meeting, a movie
Mrs. Kenneth Crosier, Mrs. Bell Teal, ship; Mrs. Ruby Crosier, chairman, featuring the life of Steven Foster in
Mrs. Gene Gregory, Mrs. Leo Lemke and Mrs. Cricket Pinkston, commit­ the time of his writing of one of his
and Mrs. Don Peterson.
teeman; Mrs. Irene O’Leary, public song hits, “Jeanie with the Light
The banquet tables wire decorated relations; Mrs. Elsie Potter, commu­ Brown Hair,” was shown.
in the school colors, orange and black. nity service; Mrs. Pinkston, press! James Barton gave a reading
taken
Rosalie Bassett, 7th grader, made the chairman; Mrs. Edna Ross, historian; from
the
PTA
magazine.
attractive place cards for the banquet. Mrs. Frieda Thayer, lexicologist; and | Prichard’s second grade room won Mrs.
the
Mrs. Pat Wingo, parliamentarian.
prize for best attendance as did also
The home of Mrs. Gay. Savage will the ! sophomores
s„
taught by Miss
be the site for the next speech assem-| Thayer.
St. Catherine’s Altar
bly. Mrs. Elsie Potter will give the
As part of the business of the day
invocation; Mrs. Pinkston will be topic it was voted that the allotment be in­
Society Meets Mar* 19
mistress; Mrs. Hathaway, toastmis­ creased to $50 for the local PTA’s
St. Catherine’s Altar society meets tress and Mrs. Hutcheson and Mrs.
representative’s use while taking part I
Wednesday, March 19, at the J. O. O’Leary, speakers.
in the state convention at Medford in |
Murray home in the Kaiser court in
the spring. Also $25 was voted to-’
Mill City. Co-hostesses for the so-I
wards a college scholarship for some i
ciety’s next get-together are Misses |
Mill City high school graduate.
Mary Jane and Phyllis Cox.
In casting about for something
St. Catherine’s Altar society has
worthy for the Mill City school sys­
scheduled its meetings on the third'
tem, Vernon Todd advanced the
Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m.
idea of purchase of equipment which
The meeting place for the society ro­
The Gates Parent-Teacher associa­ will give shut-ins classroom instruc­
tates among the membership.
tion met Thursday evening, March 6, tion in their own homes with a mini­
in the high school. Mrs. Verner Evans mum of effort. Lowell Stiffler, local
| presided at the business session. Elec­ radio expert, promised an investiga­
Mrs. Fleetwood Honored tion of officers for the coming year tion into the matter.
Carl Foster chairmaned the dispen­
was held. Mrs. Joe Joaquin, chair-
By Grade School Girls
n an of the nominating committee, rec­ sing of coffee and cake refreshments
Last week the 8th grade volleyball ommended the following members for for those present.
girls gave Mrs. Fleetwood a surprise office: Mrs. Kenneth Montig, presi­
baby shower at the home of Phyllis dent; Mrs. William Pennick, vice pres­ the entertainment of the children at
Provost.
Those that were present ident; Mrs. Elmer Stewart, secretary, the clinic. Mrs. Joaquin reported for
were Evelyn Johnston, Ardis Meeks, and Mrs. Harry Evans, treasurer. The the ways and means committee that
Diane Peterson, Barbara Podrabsky, report of the committee was accepted a benefit card party, sponsored by the
PTA would be held at the school house
Norma Downer, Phyllis Provost, Joyce and the above members elected.
Lewis, Winifred Murray, Rose Flem-| Outgoing officers are Mrs. Verner, Friday evening, March 21.
A film was shown following
ing, Delsie Roten, Mary Andersen, president; Cecil Haun, vice president;
Bonnie McGinnis, Bonnie Bailey, Mar­ Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt, secretary and business session.
Refreshments were served by
lene Lovell, Karen Andreasen, Jean Mrs. Glenn Gordon, treasurer. The
Thomas, Ellen Shelton, Emma Nichols, new officers will be installed at the hostesses, Mrs. Albert Christmas,
Miss Alice Smith, and the hostess Mrs. next meeting, April 3. Mrs. Martig Mrs. Joe Joaquin, Mrs. Callaway, as­
B. Provost, Mrs. P. Savage, and Mrs. reported the last meeting of the well­ sisted by Mrs. Edward Chance and
Jack Lacy, and the guest of honor, child conference, which was held Jan. Mrs. Verner Evans.
Others in attendance were Mrs.
Mrs. Fleetwood.
15 and announced that the next meet­
Those that sent gifts but were un­ ing would be held March 18. She Mary Champ, Mrs. Weldon Brown,
able to attend were: Jackie Bickett requested anyone wishing appoint­ Mrs. Kenneth Martig, Mrs. Gwen
and Camille Goble.
Presents were t ments to call 5842, also suggested any­ Schaer, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt,
opened and displayed and the refresh-, one having
_ used toys they might wish and Mrs. Elmer Stewart.
ments, coke, ice cream, and cake were to donate be turned over to Mrs. Evans
or herself. These toys to be used for
served.
Basketball Players
Feted by Mothers
Toastmistress Club
Gets Under Way
Gates P.T.A. Holds
Election Meeting
“CELEBRATING 101 YEARS OF
SEWING MACHINE SERVICE’’
Send in the attached information, we will oil and adjust your
sewing machine free-of-charge.
Compliments
SINGER SEWING CENTER
130 N. Commercial
SALEM. ORE.
NAME
Address or Direction
< ■».'
Make <»f Machine
REMEMBER. Genuine Singer Service rendered only by men driving
Singer Service Cars.
24 - Hour JL|
NURSING
Accommodations
For Women Who Are
Convalescing and Need
Medical Care
I
I
I
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•
Boyce Nursing Home
and Sanitarium
CITY
COUNTRY
593 South Commercial
Phone 2-1766
1515 Sunnyside Road
Phone 2-2HH3
EZU
Mrs. Edna Duvall Hostess
Lucky Twelve Lunch
Mrs. ‘'Toots” Blazek is a bit puzzled
of late.
All too often the Gates
Lucky Twelve “booby” prize ends up
in her possession. Yes—Thursday's
pinochle play saw “Toots” carry away
sorrowfully that “sad” prize.
Mrs. Inez Teal displayed fine fi­
nesse with the kings, queens, aces and
their pals for high score. Mrs. Hazel
Irwin campaigned for and captured
the pinochle prize.
Mrs. Edna Duvall favored the diet­
conscious by a tomato salad luncheon.
Sandra Jean Hathaway
Celebrates Birthday
Miss Sandra Jean Hathaway chalked
up two firsts last Thursday, March 6.
It was her first birthday party and
her first birthday. Mrs. Clyde Hath­
away performed the honors for her
daughter’s very special party in the
Lester Hathaway home.
Mrs. Hill Hunter recorded the high­
lights of the event with a camera.
Present for Miss Hathaway's party
were Mrs. Melbourne Rambo and
daughter, Laura Jo; Mrs. Lloyd Com­
stock, son and daughter, Terry and
Susan; Mrs. Bill Hunter, daughter
and son. Debora and Toby; Mrs. Bill
Swan and son, Ryan; Mrs. Sonny
Nelson and daughter, Linda; Mrs.
Russell Moberg and daughter, Carol;
and Mrs. I .ester Hathaway.
Sending gifts were Mrs. H. Calkens
and Mrs. Dean Culp and son, Michael.
The Maples
Cafe & Tavern
Highway 222
1 1
? 1
J
)* l
SI Ml A Y and MONDAY
MITZI GAYNOR and
DENNIS DAY in
- *
Goltlen Girl
In Technicolor
Feature at 5:20, 7:30 Sunday
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
BARBARA HALE
and
RICHARD GREENE
in
Lorna Doone
In Technicolor
Till RSDAY. FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Betty Crocker’s newest cake creation, Velvet-Crumb, is not only easy
to put together but can be whipped up in a hurry. It is excellent to serve
guests who drop in during the afternoon or youngsters looking for an
afternoon snack. Main ingredient of the cake is biscuit mix. Velvet-
Crumb is similar to the traditional butter cake—moist, tender, rich.
Beating time is only 90 seconds, there is no ereaming or sifting and it
can be served while still warm. The recipe:
VELVET-CRUMB CAKE
Pour into prepared pan. Bake
Preheat oven to 350° (moderate). about 30 minutes in moderate oven
Grease generously and dust with (350°). Cover with broiled topping
biscuit mix one square pan, 8 x 8 x while warm. Serve warm.
2-in. (for double recipe use 13 x 9 x
BROILED TOPPING
2-in. pan.)
Mix thoroughly 144 cups
Mix 3 tbsp, butter or other
biscuit mix
shortening, melted or soft­
cup sugar
ened
Then add 3 tbsp, soft high­
44 cup brown sugar (packed
grade shortening (all or
in cup)
part butter adds flavor)
2 tbsp, cream or top milk
1 egg
M cup wheat flakes or coco­
44 cup milk
nut, if desired
1 tsp. vanilla
44 cup chopped nuts
Stir together until ingredients are
blended. Then beat vigorously (or Place about 3 inches under broil­
er (low heat) until mixture bubbles
1 minute.
and browns (3 to 5 minutes). Do
Stir in gradually 44 cup
milk. Beat for 44 minute
not burn!
Velvet-Crumb received one of the highest ratings of any baked prod­
uct tested by The Betty Crocker Kitchens.
RONALD REAGAN
and
DIANA LYNN
in
BEDTIME FOR
BONZO
— Plus —
Walt Disney’s
Technicolor Triumph
NATURE’S
HALF ACRE
Kids Club Saturday
Matinee 2:00 P.M.
Red Ryder
in
“Cowboy and Prizefighter"
in Color
— Also —
MUIR'S “Cake of the Week'
Birthday Cake for:
Bonnie Jean Boroughs
Ronald Herlofsen and
Carole Jean Walker
Doors open at 7:20 P.M.
Complete show can be seen any
time up to 8:30
annnaHasnnnnnnnnDDBnntunan
Tax Consultant
Auditar
W. N. SIMMONS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Bookkeeping, Accounting and
Tax Service
Corner 3rd 4 Marion
STAYTON, ORE.
Telephone 4114
P.O. Box 1321
ASTHMA
Don't let coughing, wheezing, recurring wt-*
tack« of Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without tryinc MENDACO. which
works thru the blood to reach bronchi«!
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick, sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Oet MENDACO from druggist, tìatia-
factlon or money back guaranteed.
Wally Riggs Sport Shirts
Now Available
Place orders today for
IM MEDI A TE DELIVER Y
Always in Stock at the
1*2 miles East of Gates
SPECIALISTS IN
MULLIGAN STEW
lx>u and Percy Mulligan, Props.
.
Gates General Store