Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1963)
visit relative* urxi return home Monday. Mrs George Plumlee and By Eva Br«*uder Mr*. Pat Smith and TVrry und At the regular meeting of licAnn Smith were recent vis Faith Rrlx-kuh lodge Wednes I tor* at the home of Mr. it nd day evening ih<- lodge presented Mrs. Ruy Smith Terry lx-e and three jewels Mrs Verna Pel- la-Alin remained for a longer land of st Paul received her 35 time with the Smiths. year pin; Mix. Norma Penning- Fred Sutherlin has returned ton and Mrs Blanche Wagnei home from Ana|*>lis. Md., after 15 year pins, and Alta Bodeker graduating from the Navul | received her «-al of perfectinn Academy there, receiving hl* for the unwritten work. Mrs. Bachelor of Science degree. He Co sponsorship of an agricult more cash income for the re Mildred Carr was presented a will remain ut U m - home of his certificate for District Diqaity parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ural research program to ex- gion,” McClung said. («resident. 'Die next and last Sexton until the first of the ; plore new cropping system* McClung said the economic meeting until fall will lx* on month when he will go to San that could place one million benefits could extent! to the Willamette valley food processing industries that the 26th At the social Ivxir Franc ls<x» to atlend nucleur acre* of farmlands under Irrlgulon and would expand payrolls and to < V|«-n«- Taylor *«>rve«l refresh school. ments. Miss Jean I’rldeaux has re- perhaps double or treble Income the growth of firms that supply M. arxl Mr» Ikzyd Brown turn«*! from lUchmond, Ind., per acre was announced jointly and service agricultural pro Earlham recently by Pacific Power A duction. were In Grants Pass the 14th where she attended including irrigation to attend the wedding of their College Next week »he will I m * Light Company and Oregon equipment and fertilizers. »on. Patrick, and Miss Donna stationed u* a look<xit on Chand State University. The research field plots are ler, Mountain, near Sweet Law. liescribing the progrum a* to be established this summer one offering the prospect* of on the IJnn County farm of Mr. und Mrs Rolx-rt Sexton Home. Mr*. J x>nna Asmussen and greater diversification in the Glenn Jackson, an official of relumed home Wednesday morning from a trip to Annap daughter, Mildred were Sunday agricultural economy of the en- Pacific P«/wer, and on the OSU olis. Md., where they attended guest* of Mr. and Mrs Robert tin* state as well as more in- George R. Hyslop Agronomy tensive cropping in the Willam Farm between Albany and Cor graduation at th«- Naval Acad Felton at Delake. ette valley, spokesmen for Pa vallis. The Jackson farm has emy. where h«-r son, Fred Suth cific Power and OSU said ini Dayton and Amity type soil* erland recelv«-«l Ills Bachelor of tial studies indicate a tremend that are poorly drained. The Scicncc «legrec, and was also ous untapped potential for up Hyslop tract Woodbum soil is pro.notcu to Ensign In the grading valley crop production. of the moderately well drained Navy. Annnouncement <>t the pro type Mr and Mrs. Clyde l-ewls gram followed action of the Although a variety of crop* an- *|M-ndlng this wvek in Port- Oregon State Board of Higher not presently grown commer Ian I visiting relatives. Education in accepting a grant cially In the valley ultimately Work on the new post office from Pacific Power to I m * made will be tested, the initial work is well under way an«! progres available over a five year per- will be carried forward with sing rapidly. The new cquip- Five Years Ago M bush-type green beans, sweet ment luis arrived and will I m * The OSU Agricultural Experi com, field com and legumes. Mrs. Ixzwell Flt-ctwixxl, who lns'all«*d awn. 'Hwy exp«*ct to be able to move to the new of- had signed a oMitruct to teach ment Station is adjusting its It was explained there is a nt Santiam Union High schtxil program to conduct the re growing market for beans and flee Die last of the mcatlh. Mr and Mrs Everett Hull wiu attending summer class«** I search project, which has been com. and silage crops must urge*! by farm leaders through- now be shipped into the valley nod son. Dean, from Safford, at tin- I ’ of O. for livestock feeding 11i<- last mix-ting of the year exit the valley, it was said. Arts , were last week guests “Objectives of the research “Population growth on the at th«- Immc of her sister and for the TiMistmistrcs* club had htivbund, Mr. and Mrs. Joe lx*«*n held with Installation of are to learn how to best drain, West Coast promises opportun John*<u nnd family Additional officers the main order of busi- irrigate, fertilize and crop the ities for expansion of these guest was Mrs. Johnson's and nr»s. Sue Ihsile had txx-n in older alluvial soils to raise crops and other* if Oregon Mr». Hull's mother, Mrs. Carrie stalled as president with Beth more profitable crops than are farmers can compete through presently pnxiuced." explain use of irrigation," it was stated. i’rldeaux as installing officer. O«lMim from Ashland. Arthur S. King. OSU Exten Mrs. C. E. Mason and her ed F. E. Price. Dean of the Miss Ann Powell, who recent ly return«*«! from a tour of Eu granddaughter. Jeann«* w<*re School of Agriculture at OSU. sion Conservationist, reported Soils under study Include Day the non-irrigated soils under rope, is visiting nt the home of then vacationing in Honolulu. C. H Meader and four of his ton (white land) and Amity study are now largely sown to in r parents. Mr anti Mrs. Mar shall Powell and John She will i children had left that week on types and Wtxxibum soils, the ryegrass, which is surplus, and latter classed as better drained. barley, which is suffering from return to N«-w York City the a vacation trip to Wisconsin. “Only a fracion of Willamet disease. He noted the Willam Mrs. Vera Hathaway, house, la»t of the month when* ah«- mother at Shasta College in te Valley agricultural land— ette valley watershed yields has employment Mr and Mrs. Harold Horn Redding, was visiting in Mill some 170,000 acres of the lx*t- sufficient water to handle any ter drained soils is under irri projected increase in irrigation. and family are visiting relatives City. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan ac- gation. while there are nearly Much of the needed water is in Nebraska Mr. Horn, who is employed at th«* Iktnnevllle accompunh-d by Mrs. .Mice Hu one-milbon acres of the older already stored and allocated for Substation has a month's vaca ber of LyxMis had attended the alluvial soils to lx* studied." irrigation, he said. King said that in addition to tion (,<*«.rg<* Bramble? is stay w-rddlng of Marian Pesheck. Price added. "If we learn how these soils the beans and com. some 10 or ing nt the Horn home looking former Mill City teacher, to aft« i the chores while they are Stanley True, 'Hie wedding wa* can be irrigated profitably, en 12 other crops will be grown tire districts can be brought to determine their potential pro at J -fferson away. under irrigation instead of the duction on the Dayton and Mr and Mrs. !Jov<! Prinkc costly procedure of trying to Amity soils. from Longview, Wn . were week Ten Years Ago get water into isolated and in Dr. D. D. Evanc, OSU soils ci.d guests nt the Ixzmc of his Mill City for the second time uncle nnd aunt. Mr. and Mrs. running was to host the state termingled patches of the bet scientist, will coordinate the ter drained soils," he explained. research effort of the agricult Rolx-rt Jobe, softlxill tixirnament. W. R PP4L President Don R. Mc ural engineers, agronomists, Earl Alk-n and Lynn Ij»m- Hutcheson, softball commission bert left Sunday tor Paulina er, was active in getting it net Clung noted the electricity util horticulturalists and agricult ity has lx*cn associated with ural economists at OSU. Ijike, where they will sj»-n«l up for Allen Field. many agricultural research and th«- w«*ek fishing, Mrs. Iwota William Shuey was re-elected development projects in the Freezing ironing actually Warden is substituting on the to serve another three-year Northwest in the past half- make* for an easier, better mail route during Alien's ab term on tlx.* school board. century. job. sence. QoMg ll- iiry. Mill Ctt> t«*ach- "We arc especially enthusi Mrs. Ruth Lyons and Mm. <-r was on«* of th«* graduates Series E Savings Bonds cash Gypsle Weaver went to N«*w- at OCE that year. Also gradu astic alxxit the benefits that l«>rt Sunday. 'Di«*y will spend ating were Elva Kuiken and will be shared by the com ed during 1962 averaged less munities and farm areas we than one per cent per month • Joy Kuiken of Lyons. until Thursday attending serve * if more acreage can be I * of *4 the tilt It "lot <IIIl(Rlllt *4 X-a JA»riC*3 total amount t of E X Bonds postmasters convention. Initiated into the local chap Mr. and Mm. Vaughn Hunt ter of OES were Mr. arxl Mrs. brought under clectric-powere«i I outstanding, the U. S. Treasury were hosts for a dinner Sun- Roger N«-l»on. Janice Digerncss sprinkler irrigation and produce , reported recently. day honoring her mother, Mrs. and George Huffman. Effie Nydegger on her birth Playing at the Mill City I day anniversary. Attending be Theatre that week was "Never The Fish Are In The side» the Hunts an<l Mrs. Ny Wave at a Wac” nnd "Outlaw degger were Mr. nnd Mm. Women." Ixiuglns Barrow nnd family of Bill Stover und Lee Bassett Mehama; Mm. Lillie Izike, had spent the weekend fishing Mm. Ednn Ratzhurg of Salem; at East Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Nydegger Violet Halbnxtk was then and family of Stayton. Mm. working nt Shirley's Beauty Alice Huber was an afternoon shop. guest at th«* Hunt home. Fifteen Years Ago Miss Beverly Power, daugh George Streff of Marion ter of Mr. and Mr». Charles Power has returned home from Forks, and a former long-time Spokane, Wn , after attending Mill City resident, had under Whitworth college and has gone surgery at St. Charles spent this w«*«-k as n «-«xinsckzr hospital in Bend. Mr. nnd Mr*. John Nelson at a Y«xing Life camp nt Malt and family had nttvnded a fam hus, B. C. Mrs. Jam«*» Harris was taken ily reunion held that week at to Salem Monday where she Otis. Mr. nnd Mm. Dick Turpin w ill undergo surgery Tu«*»«lny. Mr and Mrs. Chester Roy and Mr. and Mm. Wallace Hen received word of th«- death of demon had mad«* a weekend their little grandson at Green trip to Cascadia. Paul Mason had lx*en el«*ct<*«i hay, Wise Mm Roy expects to Imsiness agent for the Canyon leave for that city. Mr. nnd Mm. Laddie Pesek Intemationnl W«xxiwurkem lo nnd three daughter» have re cal. Pat Herron did net seek re turned from San Jos«*, Calif., election. Past Noble Grands had been and will make their home in Salem, where Mm. Pe»«-k hn» honored at th«* meeting that Insight n Imsiness. Mm. Pesek week of Santiam Rebekah kxlg«* is th«- «laughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. and a number of veteran mem- E. L. Roye, and the little girl« hers had fill«*«! th«* officer's are staying with their grand chairs for the evening. David Hoeye had returned parents until they enn get set from spending l'a yearn in tled in Salem. Ti c idea of spooning shrimp sauce over boned fish, then baking David Pridenux returned Germany with his brother and Lt. and Mm. Lloyd it in cleverly folded heavy paper, originated in old New Orleans home from Oberlin, Ohio, after wife, French restaurants for serving Gulf pompano "on paplllote.” But attending college there this Hoeye. it is adaptiblc to any fish, fresh or frozen, and ordinary brown About 100 had attended the year. He 1» now nt Oregon paper sandwich bags, well brushed with oil, will do the trick. The Caves where he will spend the 60th wedding anniversary re bags keep the .sauced fish piping hot and everyone opens hi.* own ti nd «•option in Gates for Mr. and eats from it. It's an easy exciting way to serve fish outdoors. summer as a guide. The filled bag* may be prepared hour* ahead and refrigerate«!. Mrs. Marshnll Powell with Mm. Ned Richards. Time-saving canned shrimp, always at their best in a sauce, are her sister. Mm. Fern Bates of used in this one, and it goes together quickly. Later, these shrimp Salem left Saturday for Red pop up in the bag. after extra cooking, as tasty, pink, and shrimp- ding, Calif., where they will shapely as you please. LYONS Pacific Power & Light Co. Io Cooperate With OSU FROM OUR FILESt- Why Stiffer Longer? When others fall, use our Chin ese herb remedies for all ail ments. Amazing success for 6,000 years in China. Victor I-uey ChsBiMs Forgive tin our debt«, an we alan have forgiven our debt- Ch arilo ora. (Matt. 6:12). Chan When wo forgive someone Chinese Herb Co. 1191 3rd St. who ha* Beemcd to wrong or offend u* we are the one* who West Salem Ph. 362-1830 gain Let ua rejoice that the Tues A Sat Only forgiving love of Christ make* 9:00 A. M. it possible for u* to overcome to 3:00 P. M. personal animosities. SHRIMP SAUCE FOR FISH, EN PAPILLOTE can (4< j ounce«) shrimp K teaspoon dry mustard tablespoon* butter h teaspoon monosodluni glutamate can (4 ounces) mushrooms, 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten drained s teaspoon* lemon juice cup flour « raw fish fillet* cup* milk 6 brown paper sandwich bags, teaspoon salt teaspoon white pepper oiled teaspoon cayenne vrain and rinse shrimp. Melt butter In a saucepan: saute mush rooms a minute or so. Blend in flour; add milk and dry seasonings. Cook over medium-low heat until sauce begins to thicken. Quickly stir a little of it into the egg yolk, then add yolk to sauce. Cook stir until sauce is quite thick. Remove from heat: add lemon juice and shrimp. Blot fillets dry and spoon sauce‘over them. Place one in each bag; fold bag ends under. Bake about 25 minutes at 400 degrees. 3—Th«* Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 20, 1963 • • Not Harder By Bernice Struwn K»t«-n>Uon Home M«iuu«ment Specialist Oregon State University Because camping is so popu- 1 lar with Oregon families, we asked Jesialee Mallalie, ex tension recreation specialist at OSU, for tips on how to be pre pared. Check your insurance, es pecially if you have a trailer, she recommends. You may need additional coverage. Do you have insurance on y«xjr camera, gun, outboard motor, boat and other special gear? Y«xiTl need a fire permit in some areas. Don't forget your fishing license. Make sure your ' family has a health checkup1 and while ytxi're about it, get a j safety check for your car. Make a list of all the gear I you’ll need and see that th«- gear is in g«xx! shape before you start. Outdoor enthusiasts—if you get tar or pitch on vour clothes, treat spots first before tossing them in the washer. Sponge ; stain with turpentine. You can also use nail polish remover or acetone to remove the spots. “Can-Can" net peticoats need starch. Here's an easy way to keep them crisp and fresh, Hang the washed petticoat on a clothes line to drip dry. When just slightly damp, spray com pletely with spray starch and allow to dry. Touch up the bot tom edge with a steam iron. If you like a stiff petticoat, prepare a recipe of heavy starch using the lump or cube type. The package directions will tell you how. Put the washed petticoat in the pan of hot starch, saturate thorough ly and hang to dry without wringing. For less stiffness at the waist or hipline, wring these areas by hand. When dry, touch up in side edges of ruffles with a steam iron to avoid scratchi ness. For trade names of the dif ferent kinds of starch, write for the free Extension Service Bul letin. "Be a Better Buyer of Starches." Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly By Non-Surgical Method The non-surgical, electronic method for treatment of Hem orrhoids (Piles) developed by doctor* of the Beal-Oliver Handy Blvd. Clinic ha* been so •iu«eesful and permanent in nature that the following pol icy is offered their patients: "After all symptoms of Hem orrhoids ... have subsided and the patient ha* been dis charged, if he should ever have a recurrence, all further treat- menta will be given without additional fas.** Patients experience little, if any pain. Their treatment re quires no hospitalization and does not employ drug* or in jections. Write today for a free, de scriptive booklet, your* without obligation: Ths Beal-Oliver Sanziy Blvd. Clinic. Chiroprac tic Physicians, 202« N.E. Sandy Blvd., Portland 12, Ore. Remodeling? Building a New Home? Then SEE US for all kinds of Floor Covering 0 t j j ' Formica Countertops Carpeting 0 P/e specialize in installations and would be happy give you a Free Estimate on any of your work Santiam Hardware Co. Phone 769-51 16 Stayton, Oregon Brides—if your new cast iron skillet doesn't cook like moth- er’s did. maybe it need season- ing. Swab the inside with melted vegetable fat or vegetable oil. Place in a warm oven (250* F.) for three hours or more. Apply more oil after the first hour. Let cool, wipe off excess grease with paper toweling. Then re peat the entire process before using. If the skillet rusts, season it again. For information on care of all types of metals, write extension bulletin, “Care Metals and Kitchenware." The Treasury estimated that eight million Americans now regularly purchase Series E Savings Bonds through the Pay roll Savings plan where they work. Their purchases average $160 million worth of Series E Bonds a month. WHY DON’T YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTERPRISE. Fine Printing PERSONAL STATIONERY LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES ENCLOSURES BUSINESS CARDS BOOKLETS ACCOUNTING FORMS RULED FORMS INVOICES The Mill City Enterprise Phone 897-2772 Mill City, Oregon
