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)
Mr. and Mr». < luarle« Gohlen Mr. und Mm. Ilul|*h McCurdy and children and Mr anti Mrs and family x|M*nt hist week vis Clyde Golden spent Sunday ut iting with relatives in Sacra Suttle Ixike. mento, Calif. J. <’. Kimmel »petit three daya In Portland laat week at tending the Masonic Grand IxMigr session. While in Port A thought for today.—"L»t ua land Doc visited the Coliseum b* a little kinder; let us I m * a where he met Jeanie Kelly, who little blinder, to the faults of la u hostess showing the Great t la mu ' nummi ua." er Portland dlspluy, A family Kathrrliig WM held Sumfay at the larrne of Mr and Mra. James Poole Tfaise pre sent were Mr and Mrs. I-eater Ptarle and family of Seattle, Wn., Mr and Mra. Lawrence l‘<«sile mid family of Salem. Mr and Mm Hick Corbett and family of fairtfand, Mr and Mrs Iwo l*<ade and family and Mr. ami Mm Bob Pratt and family of Mill ('tty Mr. anil Mm. Ihuih-I Kh-llwge were in Salem Thursday where they attended a reception tor Mr. and Mra. Henry Mattaon, who ure leaving tor Palm Springa, Calif., to make their home Mr. Mattson has beeen Marion County Clerk tor muny years ami Mrs Kleihcge form erly was employed in his office. The reception was hekl In the County Court loom in the Court House. •DO IT '¿YOURSELF Flatting thl* week home ot Mr. und Mrs Fred Moore ure his parents, Mr. and Mr». W. D Moore of Wllver- ton, Oklu. They have also been visiting with other relatives in Oregon und California. but let us help! Mr». Helen Muucler will leave Friday for a two week’» vaca tion with her brother-in-law and ■later, Mr. and Mr». Richard McNulty of Hereford, Texas. Mr». Saucier 1» employed in the office of Dr. John Reid, wfa* i» on hi* annual vacation. Strawberry Harvest Now in Full Swing |Calif,’rn,a*sharp of ,he to,ai Attention Mill City area friend» have received word that Steve Myers who moved recently to Stayton. underwent major surgery in a Portland hospital. He is now convalescing at home. Their Stayton address is 210 Fern St. . . . SPECIAL from now until AUGUST 1st Grease Job With OIL CHANGE ★ ★ $1.00 ★ MOORE'S RICHFIELD SERVICE IV e Give S & H Green Stamps Hiway 22 Mill City Ph. 897-2859 We specialise is nuking do-u- ymuself prefect» euy' fat aew ideas. ihort-cats and the maten- »4» you'll need (including dura ble, economic 11 Weit Cosse lundi rr). coouci u» sooal I Mr. and Mr». Fred Berg and family were in Corvullis Sun day to uttend a farewell din ner at the home ot her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Baked bean» belong to the rare company of sure hits. And AUtsidhig Uu< Kime Frail lai William McCluaky. He will be thii special baked beans dish proves that cheerful fact all over parade in Portland Saturday Sunday evening Mr. and Mr». leaving XMin for Nigeria, Af •gain. wiw Mr. anil Mra. Woody Hel Clyde Gohlen ami Mr. and Mrs rica. where he will serve as In Baked Beans with Deviled Ham and Onions, for instance, ler ami Mary Susan. Mrs. Jerry Golden had dinner in Sa l»-an of un Agricultural school. the beans, pleasant, smiling, warm, are snuggled in rich sauce. tliarlir FYench, Toni Jo Waiter lem Hie occasion was the 29th And that sauce! It's meaty with chopped prunes . . . the new Mr». Mm Kelly of Barotow, »oft kind, tart-sweet and winey. It has chopped onions in it and aiul J<aly Blliler from Salem. wedding anniversary of Mr. und Calif , accompanied by her son. deviled ham, mustard, tomato sauce and brown sugar. Slide Mrs. Clyde Golden. Mike, und daughter, Kathy. the whole affair into the oven and let the beans quietly bubble Mr. and Mr«. Elmer Mliaw In this lively mixture long enough for the sharp and fruity zest 14. and Almefa Thel»» ar arrived in Mill City Tuesday ©f were in Eugene June 4th the sauce to mingle and merge with the mellow flavor of a week where they will spend rived home from a visit from when' they attended graduation the beans. Th<-n onto the table go the beans, hot, brown, richly exercises at Northwest Christ Myrtle Beach, S. C Almeta is visiting with friends and rela savory, and breathing deliciousness. ian colh'gv where their son-in- the daughter of Mr ami Mrs. tives. They are staying at the 1 cup plumped, chopped 2 1-pound cans pork and law. I k>n Andrews, was a mein- Jerry Coffman, Mehama. Lt. home ot her parents, Mr. und prunes ( about 16 ) beans in tomato sauce i>er of tile class. Theiss will leave here for a 3- Mia Sig Jepsen. 6 plumped * prune halves— 1 2 >4-ounce can deviled ham montlis tour with the Air Force for garnish >4 teaspoon dry mustard The June meeting of the Mr. and Mm. Tommy Hlow- In Turkey und Alment a and tablespoons chopped onion cup tomato sauce tablespoons butter or >4 cup brown sugar art of Hermiston »|x*nt several daughter. Curia, will stay nt World War I Barracks will tie margarine % cup onion slices days lust week visiting with Ills their Beach home at Copulis. held Thursday nt the 1OOF hall, according to H J. Peterson, Saute cut-up prunes and onions in _______ brother and family, the (hur Wn __ margarine in butter or commander. A 6 o'clock pot SKiilet over low heat until onions become transparent, about 5 ley Stewarts Mr. und Mm. Frank Meyem luck dinner will be served fol i.unutes. Pour beans into medium-sized bowl. Add sauteed Bev. mid Mm. Hobert Ihau h. i and family left last week lor lowed by th«1 business meeting prunes and onions, deviled ham, mustard, tomato sauce and Susan ami Hob of Salem attend it two weeks vacation trip to at 7 30. Members are asked to t rows sugar. Stir well. Pour into l'-j-quart buttered casserole. J’..ire onion rings on top of beans. Also arrange prune halves, ed services it the Presbyter Missouri. He is employed by bring their own table service. < side down, on top Bako in hot oven, 400 degrees, 40 to 45 Inn church Sumfay. He la a Simpsons at Lyons und she nutes, until hot and bubbly, Makes 5 to 6 servings. Bol» Morgan, who ha» re former pastor of the church. works at Stewarts grocery. cently finished boot training •The easiest way Io ‘chop” prunes is to snip the meat from the He Is now serving a year's in with the Navy in San Diego is pits with kitchen shears. Mr. and Mm. Mel Ramtxi ternship as chaplain at the home at the present time on Oregon State hoapltu) Their sfient the weekend tn Medford said. Salem address |s 140 Marietta with their son and daugtiter-ln- leave. 1 This was in contrast to the Way While in Mill City they luw, Mr ami Mrs. George _ _ 110-year average for 1951-61 when Mr». Fred Grime» attended visited with Mr and Mrs txiw- llnmlsi I .aura Jo Itambo. who <•11 Flrrtwom! and other friends had s[ient the week there re graduation exercise» at OSU in processed pack was 87 million Corvallis when her grandaught- turned home with them. er. Mr». Catherine Murdock Oregon strawberry fields are pounds and Oregon had nearly Mr. anil Mm. Ilnlpli Budlong graduated. She is the daughter expected to yield 79 million 66 million pounds. were hosts Sunday for a family of Mr». 1-ctha Sommers ot Scio, pounds of berries this year, a j Last year was an unusually picnic on their fawn to cele and will teach 4th grade in the shade above average but down good ye^r for strawberries brate their daughter Linda'» Albany school system begin seven percent from fast year's both in Oregon and California. harvest. Local growers report Marks said. Higher yields in birthday anniversary, ami Fa ning with the fall term. harvest in full swing, and the Oregon accounted for the in- ther's day. Present were Mr. Attn Moffatt entertained crop of good quality. Doug I creased production. However. and Mrs Percy Budlong from Salem. Mr. and Mrs Richard members of the Round Robin Heater of Fem Ridge said the I Oregon's 2.75 tons per acre av Budlong and Dennis ami Steve Pinochle club for their last yield would depend upon the erage yield was still less than Dpt« in from Stayton; S. G. party of the season at her weather during the harvest sea one-third California's average of nearly 10 tons per acre. Higdon, Alice Bayse and Mr. home Monday evening. The son. OSU economist Stephen C. ' amt Mrs. Ralph Budlong. hostess served dessert before This year California has been the evening of cards. Guests Ma rks. said the figure is based producing heavily, but deliver Claudia ami l-tndu. wen- Ruth Tohl, Sunnie Chance. on the June 1 crop conditions ies to processors are far be Mr. und Mm. Daniel Kleihege Mabel Nelson and fair a Mason and U. S. Department of Agri hind last year because favor s|>ent Father’s Day weekend at of Salem. fam MacGregor won culture estimates. The predic- able weather has extended the Nelscott. They reported very txith high and pinochle prizes tion for Oregon is the same as fresh market shipping season. os>l weattwr almost uncom nnd Mrs. Tohl received low. in May, although the June fig M irks observed. Through May. The first meeting of the fall will ure for the nation as a whole deliveries to processors totaled fortable. lie held at the home of Tearly was reduced, he noted. The J just over six million pounds, USDA now expects a total of well below the 17.4 million of The Marilyn dub will iur<( Muir. 492 million pounds for all sea a year earlier, he added. next Tuesday, June 25 at Ni Mr. and Mr». Harrison Tel son strawberry groups. This is agara State park for a 12 o'clock California expects to pro picnic dinner. Mrs. Sylvia Dun ler »aid that in a card received 23 million pounds less than 1962 duce 205 8 million pounds of strawberries, down one per can and Mrs. Jack Gulliford from their daughter, Marilee production. Nearly all of the state's cent from last year. Most of will be the hostesses. In case Teller, who is on the Mexican ; for I California's berries are sold on of rain the group will meet on trip, that she was greatly im strawberries are produced pointed out out. ' 1 th« the frnsh fresh market market, with onlv only 35 the patio at the home of Mrs. pressed by her visit to the processing. Marks Dointed Cecil Lake. All members of the University of Mexico, One of I In 1962, growers sold only 4.41 percent of the 1961 and 1962 You'll Like Our Food Eastern Star arc invited to at- the sigtits that she will rcmem- million i*Kinds on the fresh | crops processed as frozen ber for a long time, so she market out of a total production I berries. tend writes, were the "12 pickled of 85.4 million pounds. | Washington state's strawber Steaki, Chicken human heads" in the University The weather is the key to this ry crop is also late this year. Mr. »nd Mm. Starr Bred of year's crop. Marks said. Like The crop forecast for Washing Seattle. Wn., spent the week lab. Sea Food last year, harvest started late, j ton is 45.4 million pounds, down end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening dinner However in 1962. weather favor-1 four percent from 1962. Shields Re Mine and with other Live Music Every guests at the home of Mr. and able to strawberries continued Piedictions for Michigan, the friends in the area. Mrs. Louis Verbeck were Mr. through June and into July other of the "big four” straw and Mrs. Bob Slaven and son of Friday and Saturday lengthening the season and up berry processing states, is a A family gathering wn» held at Niagara Park Sunday hon Denver, Cok>., Mr. and Mrs. ping production. A sudden pro crop of 35.1 million pounds. The ftxid we serve is pre- oring W. J. Timm and Joe Marion Miller, and Mrs. Josie longed hot spell could reduce down 10 percent from last year. Muise on Father's Day. Those Mires of Silverton and George the 1963 harvest time. pared to suit you. It’s win attending the picnic dinner Porter of Mill City. This was Tlie bulk of strawberries us Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the first time the family mem ually produced for processing Too Late to Classify all the way when you eat were Blackburn and family, Mr. and bers had all been together for shifted from California to Ore- some time. gon last year. Oregon accounted 1 WORK WANTED—Husky 15- with us. Our low prices Mrs. W. J. Timm. Mr. and Mrs. for 81 million pounds or 36 per j year-old boy wants yard work, Joe Muise. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie I’lHer Brekke 1» on crutchca cent of the United States total Muise and Mr. and Mrs. Ken will surprise you. as a result of a fall last week of some 226 million pounds ' lawns, what have you. Phone neth Weathers of Jaspar. 897-2173. 25p on the railroad bridge. His fooot of berries for processing, Marks Chris Campbell, Owner became caught in a rail and FOR SALE- 1500 watt. 110-volt Mr. and Mm. Veryl Moberg Phone 859-2801 Kohler. Wise, light plant com and family, accompanied by he was unable to get it kiose plete. Good condition. $125 Mr. ami Mm. Eldon Hutchin Mr and Mrs. Vernon White until Charles Kelly, going home part trade. Ideal for sum and family of Salem are vaca from work, helped him. Brekke son nnd Vernon left Wednesday mer homes l1» miles east on tioning at Yellowstone Nation is using the crutches to ease morning for several days at the the badly sprained ankle. Kingwood. 1st road left go coast. They recently purchased al Park. past gravel piles. 1st house a new camper and are giving und .Mr». Elmer Stewart on left. Back of mill pond. 25 it a "trial run." IsFaiime Beauty Salon at Stayton. Open Monday through Bev of Oakridge were Mill City Friday 9 to 6. Saturday hours: visitors Monday. They visited with friends here and at Gates 8:30 to 4. Phone Stayton 769- and with their daughter and 5322 383 Third Street. 46tf family in Salem. Motorists 5—The Mil City Ent^rprfar, Tburaday, June 20, 1963 Baked Beans with Deviled Ham and Onions Mill. O ■ t • O M CITV , Phone 897-2610 Days like this are made for Olympia PLAN AHEAD One ingredient ia priceless: • its the Water' — SPECIALS •from our bakery For this Weekend . . Milk Shakes Reg.30c 24c ★ Sundaes Reg. 25c 19c ★ Sodas Reg.25c 19c ★ Banana Splits Reg. 45c ★ Try Our.... Soft Ice Cream By the CONE or the Quart.. Special /|Ec Per Quart 45* Regular ICE CREAM too Hand packed of course Quart Try A Mr. and Mr». Blair Meredith arc spending a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Arey Podrabsky. Mere- ditn recently received his de gree from Yale University and is now employed by the U. S. Forest Service at Detroit. The young couple wiU move to De troit soon. Sunday guenta a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chance and family were hi» brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carey and Beverly of Portland, and his father. Carl Chance. comt inf Yummy Sandwich from our snack bar Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Bacon and Tomato Cold Boiled Ham ★ * Muir’s Bakery AND FOUNTAIN Phone 897-2136 MUI City. Oregon
