Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
IH ( KIEKER RY FINN 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE CA5ey ucney- yó cotin To GoT AHolrea P apa . ¿y _ I I — • NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON. 0. C. Plentiful cabbage prompts me to remind yon of the myriad ways to vary the ever popular cole slaw 8tart with grated cabbage, then add crushed pineapple, grated car rot and real mayonnaise. Or chop ped onion, green pepper and mus tard-with-horseradish and may onnaise Or diced apple, celery and mayonnaise. * ♦ ♦ To ’52 brides 'a turkish towel . placed in the bottom of the sink is good insurance against chipping or breaking your 'best'' china A rubber nozzle on the faucet also prevents a good many accidents. ** * Prepare tender young beets this quick and delicious way In the bottom of a saucepan place 1> table- spoon vitaminized margarine per serving, top with peeled, diced, raw beets, a sprinkling of salt, pinch of sugar; then tuck wet outer leaves of lettuce or cabbage over beets. Cover and cook gently for 15 or 20 minutes. Beautiful color and marvelous flavor! ♦ a IT’S AMAZING! LYONS By MRS. EVA BRESSLER The anunal school meeting for the election of a director and voting of the budget for 1952-53 of Mari-Linn school district 29-J was held at the school house Monday evening, at 8 p.m. standard time. Glen Julian was elected a director and the budget passed 20 to 2. It was also voted to sell the old school house and property. Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dug gan and daughters were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Duggan and daughter Ruth of Willamina, also his cousin and wife Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mehl from Los Angeles, Calif. Sun day the group visited in Willamina. Reports and messages from the annual conference of Methodist church held in Portland this week will be given at the worship service next Sunday morning at 11 a.m. by the pastor Rev. R. A. Feenstra. Mrs. Feenstra and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were lay members of the conference. The required pictures and score sheet were sent to the office of the Oregon Council of Churches in Port land last weekend by the pastor of the Lyons Community Methodist church to meet the requirements in the rural church improvement proj ect for which the Sears Roebuck Foun dation gives prizes each year. The awards will be made at the Leader ship Intsitute for Town and Country churches in Corvallis, July 15 to 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester very much enjoyed their trip Sunday to Redmond to the beautiful Peterson Rock Gardens, and the wonderful view from atop Pilot Butte at Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Thorsen, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Anderson from the Vancouver Methodist church in Portland were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rinke Feenstra. The group enjoyed a trip to Detroit dam, also the chang ing town of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lyons spent several days vacationing at Long Beach, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens had as their house guest Mrs. Victoria Tailman. Members of the Three Links club * If It’s time to freshen up your treasured feather pillows, remem ber to air them thoroughly but not to sun them Sun causes the feath ers’ natural oils to dry out and destroys their resiliency. AWW As a labor-saver make enough pastry dough for two pies. The sec ond part will keep In the refrigera tor for several days if wrapped tightly In waxed paper. SAW MILL LIQUIDATION I—STEAM PUMP, 7" ■ 4'/i" « 8" Duplex, bran fitted. 1—STEAM PUM.’. 7 7»" « 5" « 6 Duplex, plain fitted 1—STEAM PUKP. 16" x 9" i 12". Duplex, bran fitted, 1—FIRE PUMP. Chryiler. complete with 2-wh«el trailer 4 tuclion hoie and 2 reeli of 2' r" fir« hole c’so a.ailable EDGER, CARRIAGE. CUT OFF SAWS. TRIM SAWS. •..KAM ENGINES, corn, cssors . ROLLS nO!L CASES. ETC Telephone: Ciclt Glazer at Cottage Grote 913 (Ore.) Cr VJ. .—Wir«- UULIEt: STEEL PRODUCTS I!'”. OF WL!H. 9265 Fast Marginal Way Seattle 8, Washington Never a Dull Moment “At the Bottom of the Hill" MILL CITY TAVERN Pains, distress of “those days" stopped or amazingly relieved ncNuyyets by McNeill I bought a gift in a store the other day and a cute little salesgirl fol lowed me all the way home. I was congratulating myself on still having a romantic appeal until I discovered her finger was tied in my bundle. “How long have you been mar ried?” I asked one of my Break fast Club guests recently. "Forty eight years,” replied a white- haired Missouri lady, who then startled me by adding: "It started with romance and ended with rheumatism." r?/9W MEP)T Most surprising answer I ever got to the question, "How do you like going to school?” came from my own young son. "I don’t mind the going,” Bobbie said. “I don’t even mind the coming home. It’s those six hours in between that get me down.” Johnny Desmond, our singing star, has a brother with more un usual jobs. His latest, according to Johnnv, keeps him busy Satur days and Sundays as a trimmer in a candle factory’- When I asked if he didn't work during the week, Johnny replied: "He only works on wick-ends." A listener sent me this bit of philosophy: “Marriage entitles a woman to the protection of a strong man—who can steady the ladder for her while she paints the kitchen ceiling." Heard on Don McNeill's ''Breakfast Club" Mon. thru Frt mornings on ABC I held meetings at the home of Mrs. Albert Julian near Scio. Mildred Carr president presided over the meeting. It was voted to pay all bills, and send $20.00 to the United Nations. At tending the meeting were Inez Ring. Ethel Huffman, Mildred Carr, Rosa Berry, Garnett Bassett, Blanche Weg ner, Robert I.ongnecker, Elsie Myers, Gertrude Weidman, Carrie Naue and Hazel Lewis. A not luck dinner was served at the noon hour no date was set for the next meeting. Mrs. Jack Duggan entertained a group of friends with a luncheon hedl at her home, présent were Betty Mein- ert, Betty Shaw, Frances Merrill, 1 I Jessie Bodeker of Mill City, Velma Cribbs of Dallas, Shirley Banks of Mehama. Colleen Kilburn of Lyons. Mrs. ( larence Ro-heim entertained 'a group of fi ¡ends of the euchre club I I from Gates honoring her mother Mrs. I Lula Collins on her birthday anni versary. Mrs. Collins also a resident of (iates and member of the club has been unable to attend for some time due to ill health. Present were Mrs. Collins. Frankie Johnson, Alta Leedy, Jessie Heath, Mary Champ, Maude Davis, Gwen Schaer, Wilma Stewart, Birdie Osterout, Martha Bowes, Mabel Knutson, Ruby Brisbin, Audrey lai Von, Jean Seilard Ruth Rue. all of Gates. Blanche Syversen of Mill City, and Garnett Bassett of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. George Stockwell and in 3 out of 4 cases in doctors' tests I • Heres wonderful news for women and girls who — each month — miner the tortures of “bad days" of functionally- caused menstrual cramps and pain — headaches, backaches, and those no-good,” dragged - out feelings. It's news about a medicine famous for relieving such suf fering' Here is the exciting news. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — gave complete or striking relief of such distress in an average of 3 out of 4 of ti»e cases in doctors' testa! •sionSlAeolly Mtwdorw ArSfon Teg! Lydia Pinkham’s has been pt \ ' be scientifically moder-i fn act ton t This news will not surprise the thousands of women and girU who take Lydia Pinkham s regularly and know the relief It can bring. And it should encourage you (if you're not taking Lydia Pinkham si to see if your ex perience doesn l match theirs ... to see if you. loo, don t avoid Mow Lydia Pinkham's work» It Hai a ’calming ' and «oothtny effect on th« uterus quieting the contractions tho chart» that *o often cause menstrual pein. cremjM. other distress the nervousness and tension, weakness, irritability — and pain—so often associated with "those days"! Remember Lydia Pinkham's, too — if you're suffering the "hot flashes" and other func tionally-caused distress of change of life." Oct Lydia Pinkham's Com pound or netr. improved Tab lets with added iron »trial size only 59« 1. Start taktng Lydia Pinkham s today.' APPLIED WOUNDS >N IM 16™ CEbHLir-' ~ ROUNDS 1€>T CEbfiVi ’ ___ JM '------ IM ORDER ORDER 'TO ’V o HELP help wo| 'iHEfiL. FASTER? • Whether you think an illness is contagious or not—call upon a physi cian to make sure. Let him make a thorough check of your condition. Then follow his instructions closely. We hope, too, that you will bring the doctor's prescriptions here for careful com pounding. Just try us I U S DtPABtMENl Of COMMERCE family, also their daughter Mrs. Walker and her daughter from Okla homa are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ina Stockwell. The regular meeting of the Lyons Carden club was held at the commu nity club house Wednesday afternoon with Agnes Brotherton and Eleanor Smith as hostess. Celene Taylor gave a very interesting demonstration on corsage making, and the year’s history of the culb was reviewed by Gertrude Weidman. Each member re sponded to roll call by ideas for the year book. Laura Neal and Nina O’Neil will be hostess for the next meeting July 9. Officers were elected and installed with Alice Huber acting as installing officer and presenting each officer with a corsage from the club. Present for the meeting wgre Bea Hiatt, Nina O’Neil, Lola Lam brecht, Gertrude Weidman, Anne Piet- rok, Alice Huber, Celene Taylor, Claire Feenstra, Frances Gars jo, Mary Fink, Agnes Brotherton, and Gladys Stiffler. Mrs. Alfred Brooks from Eugene spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye, Mrs. Brooks is a cousin of Mrs. Roye. Johnnie Kunkle, smal son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kunkle was rushed to the Salem Memorial hospital Wednesday, “Suffered 7 years -then I found Pazo brings amazing relief !w *<yr Mr. M. W., Sa Irin ■ I n Angtht, Calif. Sperd amuuTg relief from rrumn of «Maple piles. «.th •nothing Paso *! Acta to relieve pain, itching iK<lanC<v—soothes inflamed tissues—lubricate« dry. hard ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore ness—reduce «welling. You get real com forting help. Don't suffer needless torture from simple pile«. Get Paso for last, won derful relief. Ask ye-ir doctor shout it. Suppvsiti'ry form —also tubes with per forated pile pipe foe easy application. • * ft» W axwxi saV Sa/pMMWMS » NATIONAL PRODUCTION AUTHORITY where he underwent surgery Thursday morning for a telescoped intestine. Atlhough in a serious condition he was reported improving Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Manning with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sim Etzel of Stayton went to Newport Friday evening where they will spend the rest of the week. Mrs. Myrtle Hester of Salem, sister of Clyde Bressler of Lyons, who has been seriously ill at the Salem General hospital, was moved Tuesday to the Lansing nursing home, and is now- able to receive visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis have re ceived word from their son Kenneth who is with the U. S. Army that he has arrived safely in Germany. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John PTideaux this week are Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodd and children from Everett, Wash. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston and daughter Kathryn left the first of the week on a two week’s vacation trip. I O»« a Ms u X They will go as far east as Duluth. Minn., and visit scenic places enroute. Clarice Humphries from Myrtle Creek, niece of * the Johnstons accompanied them on the trip. Vaughan Hunt who is with the V. S. Army and has been stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., and Mrs. Hunt are at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nydegger. After a short furlough he will return to Camp Stoneman, where he will await over seas orders. Mrs. Hunt who has spent some time in California with her husband will remain at the home of her parents. MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS