Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1952)
-THE Mil I C ITY enterprise December I, 1952 Homemade Cookie FEMME PAGE Mikkelsen-Poole Wedding Dec. 6 SI XI) U and MONI) \Y Mr. and Mrs. Bert Turnidge enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Mikkelsen of a family gathering at their home dur- Richland, Wash., former residents of ing the Thanksgiving holidays when Mill City, this week announced the members of their family visited from engagement and coming wedding of several points in Oregon to pay them their daughter, Miss Sue Mikkelsen, |a visit, and enjoy the holiday feast. to Leo Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Among those coming were Joanne James E. Poole of Mill City. Turnidge from Forest Gorve; Mr. and The wedding ceremonies will be Mrs. Joe Cribbs and Sundra from December 6 at 4 o’clock in the Central Nelscott; Mr. and Mrs. Arley Turn United Protestant church in Richland, idge from Drain, and neice Joyce with a reception following in the Sweringen; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cree. Gates—Airman Carolyn Brejcha, church parlor. Shirley and Bobby from Sutherlin: only Gates girl, so far to have Both young people are Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge from listed in any women's branch of high school graduates. Miss Mikkel Cutler City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter armed forces, has completed her basic sen is a sophomore at the University Nicholson and son Luther from Cutler training at Lockland Air Force Base, of Oregon and Mr. Poole a junior at City, and E. C. Turnidge of Mill City. J near San Antonio. Texas. She will take her communications schilling at Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth. Mrs. H. D. Pound, president of the Frances E. Warren. \.F.B. near t hey- Mill City Garden club wishes to an ene. Wyo. Her mother is Mrs. Hollis Turnidge, no* of Cutler City. Mrs. Glen Shelton and Minister and nounce that due to the inability of (Photo courtesy Capital Journal) Mrs. Robel of Portland to make the Mrs. Hugh Jull attended a state-wide rally of Christian churches, held re trip, the Stayton Garden club was cently at the Court Street Christian forced to cancel the Christmas dem church in Salem. onstration planned for December 5th. MILL CITY for imprinting ■with your name Hallmark Christmas CarJs by famous artists Just arrived—a whole art gallery of beautiful paintings in the Hallmark '52 Gallery Artist Album See them in our greeting card depart ment where you can easily and quickly select the card that best JEANNI (RAIN. MYRN \ LOY. and JEFFREY Hl NTER in Turnidge Family Reunion Held Thanksgiving Day suits youi taste and budget EDWARD WILLIAMS “The Home of Hallmark Cards" 330 Court Street Salem, Ore. /** ■ » OUR DEMOC r~x RAC* a • PRODUCTION 4- SAViN3 = M0.Tc P . uuul TÍON this is the process by v / hich A merica has achieved the HIGHEST LIVING STANDARDS IN THE WORLD. INCENTIVES AND REWARD FOR INDIVIDUAL EFFORT, FRECDOAA OF OPPORTUNITY, THRIFT AND HARD WORK HAVE SPARKED THE EXPANSION OF AMERICAS PRODUCTION. Belles On Their Toes In Technicolor Feature at 5:20. 7:30 Sunday ESI) »nd \\ I DM SI) \Y Hl MPHREY Bill. \RT KIM III Mill in Deadline-- U.S.A. s Photo by Critco Have you ever made sugar cookies in fancy shapes ’ If you haven't you don’t know the fun you've missed Sugar cookie Santas, Christmas trees, snow men and stars look gay •nd Christmasy, and make irre- sistible eating. Amusing decorations for the tree or table, these holi day cookies are conversation pieces, welcome gifts. Decorate them with red hots, tiny gum drops or dribbles of frosting tinted with vegetable coloring Winifred S. Carter, who directs the Household Information Service for Procter and Gamble, suggests you put them on a cookie sheet when wrapping them for a gift Cover them with cellophane, so the prettiness shows through, then tie with a big red bow and a sprig of fir. And just so you’ll know how easy they are to make, here'a Mrs. Carter’s recipe. Crisp Sugar Cookies (Muket five do ten 2" tookiet) M cup Crisco 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup sugar ‘j teaspoon salt 1 egg *•* cup milk 2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoon lemon extract Blend Crisco, sugar and egg. Add dry ingredients (which have been sifted together) alternately with milk nnd flavoring to Crisco mixture. Chill. After chilling, roll dough to *■*" thickness on floured board or pastry cloth. Cut into desired shapes with floured cookie cutter; sprinkle with plain or colored sugar. Bake in moderately hot oven (400’F.) 7-10 minutes. The Clyde ¡guests, Misses 5 Blazek visited week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Caurse have moved recently to Richland, Wash., where Mr. Caurse is employed by the Kaiser company. Byron and Tally Davis are spend ing afew days vacation at their vaca time while on their recent sojourn in tion 1 etreat at Alsea near the coast. California. They are looking for a Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Calloway have visit fiom the elite of California for moved to Richland, Wash., where he another go at who is best on the shuffleboard. is employed. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. McClain spent Mrs. Chalies Kelly is convalescing Thanksgiving day in Salem, where at her home following surgery in a they attended a McClain family re Salem hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Swan were in union. Mr. McClain reports that 72 members attended this year, with only California over the holiday, visiting one family not in attendance, which with their two daughters and families, was caused by sickness in the family, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillenwater and They rent a hall for their annual Mr. and Mrs. Orville Odderman. gatherings. The committee for the PTA pro ■ NOTICE—The Nu-Mcthod Cleaners gram wish to remind all PTA mem will be closed December 25, 26, and bers not to forget the white elephant 27th. 49-3 Christmas party scheduled Wednes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tickle and family day evening, December 10 at 8 p.m. Meeting and program will be at the ■ spent Thanksgiving weekend in Port- grade school gym. Members are re land and neighboring communities quested to come and bring a new visiting relatives. Harold Cooper, who was a partner member. The ladies of the St. Catherine’s in the Mill City furniture store which Altar society will hold a “Food and recently sold out, left this week for Apron sale" next Wednesday, Decem California to visit a brother. He ber 10, at 10:30 a.m., at Stiffler's plans to spend the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knutsen spent Radio and Appliance store. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball of Port Thanksgiving week at the home of their son in California, returning land visited overnight with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball, home Tuesday of this week. Their Thanksgiving morning they all drove son and family had been visiting here to Portland for their Thanksgiving . before Thanksgiving. feast, returning Thursday evening j The Christian Woman's Fellowshiy While they were gone to Portland will meet Wednesday, December 10, the roof of the barn on their prop- j in the parsonage. There will be a pot-luck dinner at 12:45, followed by erty caught fire and was promptly | a Christmas program, and gift-ex extinguished by the local firemen and neighbors, Small damage was re- change. Mr. and Mrs. Don Flatman has pur ported to the roof of the building. chased the new home of Tony Heilt of Mill City and will take possession DRIVER S LICENSE EXAMINER soon. A Driver’s license examiner will be Rudy Tohl spent the past weekend on duty in Mill City Thursday, Dec. in Tillamook on business where he 11, 1952, at the Fire hall, between the manages his large dairy ranch. hours of 9 a.m., and 4 p.m., according Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mienert and to an announcement received from the their threi» sons, Mrs. Alanzo Daly secretary of state’s office. and daughter A Iona Fay, who is a Persons wishing original licenses or freshman at the UnivAsity of Oregon, permits to drive are asked to file spent Thanksgiving day in Portland applications well ahead of the sched with relatives. uled closing hour in order to assure RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open time for completion of the required Sundays and evenings, flowers tele license tests. graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays, planters, pot plants, corsages, wed dings, also shrubs and landscaping .319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone 3684. 42tf Mrs. Pear] Holthouse of Corvallis was given a pleasant surprise party by several of her Mill City friend.' on the occasion of her 75th birthdaj Ill on Saturday, November 22 at her home. The ladies honoring her by 11 driving over to Corvallis were Mrs Clarence Mason, Mrs. Leon Faust. 11 Mrs. Curtis Cline, Mrs. D. B. Hill. [3 11 Mrs. Elsie Potter and Mrs. Mildred Allen. 11 Lee Kuhlman, employe of the Moun tain States Power company was taken ' 11 to Salem Memorial hospital last week, | where he is undergoing medical treat- ? 11 ment. 11 "Tex" Blazek and "Shuffleboard” £ Duvall tangled with California's best I and never suffered a defeat the whole minim 11 n n Mrs. Lila Bushnell Hosts Lucky Twelve Pinochlers Mrs. Lila Bushnell was the vt enterprising hostess of Gates Lucky Twelve Pinochle club, Thursday. The luncheon served by her to her guests was in keeping with the peppery na ture of Mrs. Bushnell's action for the day. Hot tamale pie was enjoyed by the pinochlers. An honest-to-goodness wild goose, killed by Mrs. Bushnell, was the first prize won by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. A goodly quantity of delicious mince meat, made by Mrs. Bushnell, was the pinochle prize won by Mrs. Mar- garet Clise, Some prize home-made jelly, again one of Mrs. Bushnell's products, was the consolation prize taken home by Mrs. Rose Haywood. TIIVRSD \Y. I RID \Y and S III RD \Y MARJORIE M \IX and I’ERlA KILBRIDE as Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair OLG I SAX JI IX in Little Witch Kid's Matinee—2 p.m. Saturday JOEL Met REA in “THE Ol'TRIDERS” Iloors open at 7:20 P.M. Complete show can be seen any time up to 8:30 For Guaranteed Cleaning it’s the NUMETHOD 24-HOUR SERVICE Quality job printing at The Mill City Enterprise Mill City Clone« at fl P.M. SALEM, OREGON Court Street Liberty Street Open Monday and Friday Nights TILL 9 P.M. FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps 4 Exquisite DIAMONDS to express endearment Christmas and Always ■ Y()l WAI1 B ack of each job in industry today is an average INVESTMENT ESTIMATED AT ÎI4.OO0 IN PLANT, MACHINERY, tools , the investment that finances this equipment COMES FROM PRODUCTION— THROUGH THE THRIFT OF INDIVIDUALS in life INSURA' C.E AND SAVINGS AND THROUGH THE SAVINGS OF INDUSTRY ITSELF. r with CHOKED Stomach THANK HEAVENS’Mofltattacfctarejiut indif*»tien When It «trikes, take Bell-ans tablets They contain the fa»te«t-artin< medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and »-milar distress SALEM. ORF DIVIDED PAYMENTS — NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES