Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1958)
Ü i O nal . tomomo * Food Shopping Habits in U.S Show Changes r' THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE! HLRSDAY, AUGUST 7, 195Í ! , j Eisenhower-Nixon 1953 Commit tee to help elect Governor» and Congressmen who support the administration. Mr Dezendort of Portland, president of the National Con- lerence of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, will work with other general committee members on plans to increase the number of Republican Gov ernors and to give the adminis tration a majority in both Houses of Congress, Mr. MacMahon said. “Mr. Dezendorf has a broad knowledge of the Pacific North- west, particularly the states of Oregon, Washington and Mon tana," Mr. MacMahon continued. ‘‘We are counting on him U> keep us informed of political Food shopping habits of today’s wage-earning women show a great- ed demand for prepared and semi j prepared foods, more processed fruits ¡ and vegetables, and low-calorie foods. National shopping trends, as re I ported by Oregon State college food i ■ marketing specialists, show the fol- progress in these states and | lowing changes. council with us on activities that During the past 15 to 20 years, will help bring about victory ¡families have been eating leas fresh. for our candidates." and more froaen and processed fruits. Mr Dezendorf is widely know« Frozen concentrated juice sale« have in the Pacific Northwest. A Raduate of the University at increased greatly. egon, he has served a« an The trend has also been toward Oregon Commissioner on Uni James C. Deaendori more processed vegetables and some form State Laws since 1941 He what fewer fresh vegetables. How NEW YORK—Lloyd F. Mac- is active in civic, educational ever, many fresh vegetables are con Mahon. chairman, today wel- and business affairs in the are*. venience foods because they are trim caanod James C. Dozendorf, He is managing partner of the (Mominent Oregon lawyer, as a Portland law nrm of Koerner, med, washed and packaged, the eco member of the general commit Young. McColloeh and Deren- nomists note. Many ar« available year tee of the National Citizens For dorf around. 1 Wage-earning homemakers «re like Biggest floral clock In the world ia planned for Int«rnatioaalG«ixlaaof Tomorrow at Or«foa ly to »hop either for processed vege I for Seattle, Wash., where they will Caaeaattiai «position grounds at Portland neat tummee Clock, modeled after one at Chriac- tables that require little cooking or spend a few days. Mr. Bassett will church. New Zealand, will actually tell time, and hands and face alike will be made of grow heating, or for vegetables suited to return to their home at Pacoiata, By Eva Bressler quick salads. They want time and Calif., the last of the week, and Mrs. ing flower». World*» biggeit candle will stand behind dock. Garden will cover Mi-j acrea Recent visitors at the home of Mr. Bassett will remain for another tiro worksaving foods that can be served 100th day exposition. I in a jiffy—soon after the woman re j and Mrs. Van Prichard was her sis- weeks. At the same time, Morrie L. Sharp, turns from «-■__ _____ ter Mrs. Micheál Phelps and daughter The regular meeting of Santiam work. Centennial commissioner in charge of Shoppers are also more health and ( Miss Opal Phelps of Longview, Valley grange was held Friday even the garden and clock, said: weight conscious, and choose items Washington. ing with Blanche Wagner, master, "We feel fortunate that a man of considered l°w ¡n calories. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and presiding. A good crowd was in st* Boatright’s experience and conscien-j The OSC specialists report that daughter Lucille and Beulah Lewis tendance and the usual routine of tious interest is managing the garden one in three persons employed now and their son and wife Mr. and Mrs. | business carried out. A general dis- and setting up the clock.” is a woman. In January, about 21,* Kenneth Lewis and daughters Chris I cussion was held on the annual Har- The biggest floral oloek in the world I snap the whole thing without going 000,000 women were employed out ty and Pamelia of Mehama, spent ' vest Festival, which is to be held on is being planned for the Internation-1 up in an airplane." side the home compared to only 12,- Sunday at the coast stopping _ at var- Saturday afternoon and evening, Sep a] (linden of Tomorrow, part of the; He said that for this purpose, it 000,000 in 1940. In about this same ¡ous places. The occassion honored tember 27. Jake Myers, the general Oregon centennial exposition at may be necessary to build the clock >n period, processing of vegetables in- the wedding anniversary of Mr. and chairman, will appoint his committees a slope, with the 12 o’clock side high Portland next summer. creased from a third to a half the Mrs. Lewis, Sr. later. total supply of fruits and vegetables, >1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens «pent Edward L. Boatright, manager of er than the 6 o’clock side. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bassett and Mrs. The idea for the clock comes from the garden and retired assistant fire Despite the highest winter carry particularly frozen ones. Because of several days at Winchester Bay on Vera Bassett of Salem, were Sunday chief in Portland, said the clock will Christchurch, New Zealand, by way over of adult birds in several years, their higher earnings, shoppers are the coast, where they enjoyed deep; truest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tell accurate time. The hands and of Rolla J. Crick, reporter for the upland bird gunners may find only able to pay for convenience and out sea fishing. Floyd Bassett. They also visited at Miss Lucille Lewis of Corvallis J i the Earl Allen and Mrs. Lizzie Bas numbers alike will be made of liv Oregon Journal at Portland. so-so hunting when the seasons roll of season foods, they point out. Crick saw the clock at Christ around this fall. spent the week end at the home of | sett homes. ing flowers, and the hands will be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde powered by the works of an elect-[ church on his way back from an as Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walker and This possibility was reported last Lewis returning home Tuesday. Her ' children have purchased property in ric clock. Boatright said the works signment in Antartica and suggested week by Dave Luman, chief of the a similar display at the Oregon cen ( game commission’s game bird pro-I two neices Christy and Pamelia Lewis Redmond and have moved there, due alone will be as big as a desk. returned home with her for the rest I to the health of their little son, who Smaller clocks telling the time at tennial exposition. I gram, who said that heavy mowing, The Portland clock wi ill be self-1 mortality and above normal rainfall several capitals around the world will of the week. | has asthma. Friday evening dinner guest at the flank the huge exhibit, and flags of starting, and if the electricity should during June have resulted in exces Mrs. Donna Asmussen and daugh home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stev- ter, Mildred, with Mr. and Mrs. Har the nations that send flowers and be cut off momentarily, the clock will1 sive losses -of adult and young birds. I ens were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boying- vey Lively of Salem, went to Van plants for the garden will fly nearby. restart itself. Boatright said that in The heavy rainfall during June Boat right said a floral clock at such an eventuality, it will be re-set jeopardized young game birds in some Ripen tomatoes at cool room tem- ton from St. Petersburg, Florida and couver, Wash., Sunday where they at Washington, D. C., is 26 feet across, and tell accurate time again. sections of the state. Luman report pertures. They’ll have better flavor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens of tended the Minnesota picnic. Near the 12 o'clock side of the clock ed, with brood counts showing except- texture and color. Lyons. and he estimated that the Portland Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt of Rose Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Landsverk of burg spent the weekend in Lyons, display may be 30 feet in diemeter. will be a candle which Boatright said I tonally low counts. In western Ore- Zelma Reigle, Oregon State college The hearty ex-fireman declared: will also be the biggest in the world, |gon, pheasant broods observed during food marketing specialist, says the Portland were week end guests at the called here by the serious illnesa of “Some way, we are going to guarn- about 25 feet tall, huge symbol of the month averaged only about 4.5 per ¡old time practice of ripening toma- home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stevens. his father, Elmer Hiatt. They were Barbara Morrison oldest daughter overnight guests at the home of Mr. antee that a person can see the whole Oregon’s 100th birthday as a state. brood. Six chicks per ___ hen was ______ th« av toes on sunny warm window sill» does clock at once and photographers can The candle is to burn throughout the erage in eastern Oregon counties, more harm than good. Heat turns to- of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison is and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. now convalescing at her home after _____ ___________ Mr. «nd Mrs. Monroe Walker visit Although gunner» will still have matoes yellow. some oxcellent shooting, the hopes for ( For best color, flavor and texture, several days in the Santiam Memor- ed at the home of their son and fam a superb season is now dependent on and vitamin value—tomatoes should ial hospital in Stayton with virus ily, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walker at good chick production from re-nest- be ripened at room temperature or penumonia. Redmond on Sunday. They took a FLYING A Miss Theresa Pietrok of Portland load of furniture for their son. who mg hens that had previous nests de- 1 a little below, between 60 and 75 de is pending her vacation at the home recently moved to that city. stroyed. I grees, she recommends. To Preliminary brood counts show good ~ ripen, tomatoes should be ma- I of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip production of - chukar partridge sure, grown to their full size and just Pietrok. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen returned THE MILL CITY throughout eastern Oregon and good ready to turn color. Good quality ma sage grouse production in the south- ture green tomatoes or partially rip from Paulina Lake Sunday after ENTERPRISE ened tomatoes are better buys than spending ten days there. They went i eastern portion of the state. The mowing losses of pheasants red tomatoes that are overripe, soft to Winchester Bay Monday morning Entered as second class matter No in alfalfa cutting were extremely or bruised, according to Miss Reigle. where Allen enjoyed deep sea fish vember 10, 1944 at the post office at Will City. Oregon, under th« Act of Once ripe, tomatoes keep better in ing, returning home Wednesday. 6.70x15 Tube Type high during June, Luman said. Above March 3. 1879 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Lyons are getting normal rains stimulated alfalfa the refrigenator. If ripened in the re NYLON TIRE growth and resulted in early mowing frigerator, they become pale, watery, congratulations upon the birth of an Marion-Linn Counties. per vear 51.60 during the peak of the bird nesting soft and lack flavor. Never wrap to other great granddaughter. Debra, Ontiide. Marion-Linn Counties 11AA Plus Tax and Recappabte Tir« season, A survey of 1,300 acres of, matoes with paper to keep them dark. born to their granddaughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Speer of alfalfa in Malheur county showed a T loss of 422 hens killed and 626 nests I Add a generous pinch of grated Salem on Tuesday July 29 at the Sal Other Tire Prices Accordingly N E W S PA Pi • destroyed. This amounts to about parmesan cheese to mashed potatoes em Memorial hospital. ( PUSIISHEU Rev. Mrs. Ruth Cotton of the Lyons one bird killed for every three acres for a gourmet touch. The cheese is All Sizes Available Methodist church is spending this ASSOCIATION mowed and one nest destroyed for ev good too on buttered vegetables. week at Tacoma, Washington, where ery two acres mowed. a Cloudy liquid in canned fruits and she is attending Pastors Summer EDITORIA. Oven canning is dangerous. Jars vegetables may be a sign of spoilage. School on the campus of the College may seal during processing and ex or it may be caused by minerals in of Puget Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindemann and plode, wrecking the stove and seri* water or by starch from overripe WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS ously cutting or burning persons. The vegetables. If there is cloudiness, children are spending several days at Phon© 7442 Highway 22 Mill City temperature of the food ia not suf boil the food. Do not taste or use the coast where they joined her sister Telephone 6651 or 7666 ficiently high to insure destruction of any food that foams during heating and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill DON W. MOFFATT. Editor-Pabiiater and family of Mill City. or has an off-odor. spoilage bacteria. Members of the Assembly of God church are holding a series of meet ings which began Monday August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bassett and two gons, who are visitng at the home of his father, left Monday morning LYONS Big Floral Clock Being Planned For Garden of Tomorrow Upland Game Hunting To Be Only So-So Tomatoes Ripen Best At Room Temperatures; Avoid Window Sills » DRAPER'S FLYING A SERVICE See Us for Printing The Mill City Enterprise Your Hometown Newspaper f IjMt ta/k oL iiuLepeiulm & From the moment a child first begins to enioy th-» funnies the hometown newspaper is an impor tant part of his life But even more impor’ar.’ is the opportunity it gives the young boy to find ou* wha* it means to earn money for himsetf The responsibl lob of being a "papeiboy gives thousands of youngsters their first independence An irreplace able source of information and enioymen* your hometown newspaper is even more—it is an integra! part of your community—a business employing your townspeople an organisation interested tn the welfare of the community SUPPORT TOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER - IT IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR COMMUI J The Mill City Enterprise OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. INC IM *111« M A ll 6. O SO( III« lust si, oaiaoa AN HUP
