GATES
WITH AN
END 0’ WINTER
CHECK-UP
Complete spring check­
up to take winter creaks
out of your car, put it in
cop condition!
□ An expert chassis lubrication
Crankcase drained, flushed,
□ refilled
with RPM Motor Oil
□ Oil filter serviced
and differential
□ Transmission
drained, flushed and refilled
transmission
□ Automatic
serviced
Front wheel bearings In­
□ spected
and re packed
SAFE
GRADUAL»
MOVin t TO Lt FT
MINO HAMO 3ICKA.S HANNO
TURN AT CFHTra OP »NTPN-
SfCTION WHEN CLEAR
□ Battery checked, cleaned
and serviced
□ Radiator flushed, inspected,
refilled
□ Tires and spare cross­
switched, thoroughly in­
spected, properly inflated
Af YOUR FINGERTIPS
PLUS: A dozen extra safety
checks and services! Service
to suit your convenience.
Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy
Rag Mop
Johnson Rag
Wedding Samba
Quicksilver
PHONE TODAY I
ALLEN
KEITH
Come in and see our wide selections
of 45 RPM and 78 RPM Populars, Old
Timers, Classical, and Semi-Classical
Records.
PORTER & LAU
We take better care of your car
“First with What You Want Most”
COMPLETE APPLIANCE SERVICE
CHEVRON
GAS STATION
3—THU MILL 4TTY ENTERPRISE
May 4. I ».Ml
IDANHA
By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP
Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Gates and two
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
MRS. FRANK NEW
all from West Salem visited Sunday
The North Santiam Willing
at the home of A. D. Scott. Gates is , Worker's club met at the home of
employed in Idanha.
Mary Gulliford in Idanha. Wednesday
Peggy Vale, daughter of Mr. and afternoon, April 26th. Members pres­
Mrs Stanley Vale was five years old ent were Vonda Morgan, Margaret
Friday, April 28th. Saturday after­ Howland. Edna Gordon. Pearl Geib-
noon a group of her little friends were ler. Mabel Barney, Bertha Reynolds,
invited to her home to help celebrate Betty Pittam, Evelyn Hansen, and
the occasion. Party games were Reba Synder. There were two guests
played and refresments served by at the meeting. Mrs. Lon Everly and
Mrs. Vale to Donna Weston, Barbara Mrs. Luther McDaniels. The next
Shelton, Martha Harden, Barbara meeting of the club will be with Mabel
Bywater, Virginia, Jimmy and Vernon Barney. After the short business
Miles.
meeting the hostess served straw­
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and berry shortcake, tea and coffee.
j daughter Helen spent the weekend in
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haley and boys
| Roseburg at the home of their son and
spent the weekend with the Frank
family, Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilson
News'. Sunday morning. Mrs. Haley’s
and two sons.
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Norman Garrison, accompanied by
Heerman and three children came to
Mr. and Mrs. William Athey motored Idanha from Portland. The two
to Prineville Sunday where they were
families enjoyed a picnic lunch at the
guests at the home of friends.
church after morning services. In
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heath of Mill the evening the Haleys had dinner
City spent Sunday at the home of his with Mrs. James McKinney.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Liedkte and
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarty started
I the erection of their new home this four boys of Vancouver, Washing-
week on property they recently pur- i ton visited at the Warren Stoll home
I chased from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald over Saturday and Sunday.' Mrs.
Liedkte is a cousin of Mr. Stolls. The
Heath.
Gates girls who were initiated into boys attended Sunday school at the
the Theda Rho, society for young Idanha Community Sunday school,1
folk affiliated with the Rebekahs, last ( Sunday morning.
Mr. Frank Ray who recently in­
week in Mill City were Joan Ryal.
Birdie Lawson,
Patty Stewagt. jured his hand in the planer at the
Jaunita Thomas, Barbara Phipps, l Idanha Lumber company, is reported
to be improving rapidly. He will be
June and Betty Mitchell.
Mrs. Gilbert Brosig, who broke her confined at the Salem General hospi­
ankle several weeks ago is able to be tal for some time.
out again though she is still
crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scheffler
Corvallis were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart.
Alfred Spry, who with his family
was a former resident of Gates, now
living in Waldport is spending several
days here at the home of his father
while his mother is recovering from a
major operation under gone last week.
The elder Mrs. Spry is reported to be
recovering rapidly and will be able
to return to her home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosheim of Willa­
mina. accompanied by Mrs. Claud
Sellard of Salem were Saturday visi­
tors at the home of Mrs. Lula Collins,
their mother. Friends of Mrs. Sel­
lard will be interested to learn that
she and her family are moving from
Salem soon to Pasco, Washington,
where Mr. Sellard is employed at
330 Court St.
Richland. The Seilards were former
residents of Gates.
SALEM, ORE.
ELKHORN
By ELSIE MYERS
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers drove to
Gresham Sunday where they were the
dinner guests of their sister-in-law,
Mrs Era Mitzger and family.
Mrs. Bessie Dixon accompanied
them to her home after spending six
weeks here.
Mrs. Roberta Longnecker is assist­
ing in the Ray Roberts’ home. Mrs.
Roberts was brought home from the
hospital Thursday and is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clise were Port­
land callers Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. George Williams and Mr. Bill
Portenberry of Morton. Texas, were
over night guests of the Bill Bickett
home Monday. Mr. Williams and the
Bicketts were neighbors in Texas.
LeRay Emerson and Tommy Stew­
art of Mill City spent Sunday at the
Bickett home.
Mrs. Goldie Peck was hostess to a
group of friends at a Stanley party
Friday afternoon.
Don’t Borrow—Subscribe Today!
LICENSED
GARBAGE
SERVICE
SI per month and up
tl»o nerving Gate» and Lyons
MILL CITY
DISPOSAL SERVICE
PHONE 2352
LEONARD HERMAN
Work Boots
Repaired in
One Day or
While You Wait
DICK’S SHOE SERVICE
Mill City
an»n»nnann»«HHninianBnnnnHnH
.itn;
lNni^iHirainniRi'
MILL CITY VARIETY
TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INVITE MIIJ, CITY
MOTHERS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE
New Full Color
Photographs FREE
ONE FX>R EAC H CHILD — NO OBLIGATION
(5 weeks through 5 years of age, only)
THIS REMARKABLE NEW Tlil E COIXMC CAMERA
REPRODUCES A BEAUTIFUL, TRUE-COLOR
LIKENESS OF YOUR CHILD.
(Not tinting—not oil painting)
3 true-to-life color proofs to choose from.
Please tell your friend*.
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Edward Williams
Pacific Color Service - Portland, Oregon
EXPERT COUIR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Radio, Washer, Refrigerator
and Electrical Appliance
Mill City 1884
Stayton 218
ASK YOURSELF: WOULD YOU VOTE FOR
HARRY BRIDGES OR HENRY WALLACE?
_________
/1
ND
I
See Your NEW
You do have to ask yourself
that question. For, if you are a
registered Republican, you will
have on your May 19 ballot a
man who has voted for Henry
H'allace and has on numerous
occasions defended Harry
Hridges.
principles for politics, and now assails Hridges while his
appeal in higher court is pending. Not long ago Morse
eagerly accepted help from Hridges. Any man who
plunges a dagger in the back of a friend is not fit for public
office. If Morse does it to Hridges today, he will do it to
someone else tomorrow.”
The thing about Morse that
disturbs thoughtful, patriotic peo­
ple is not that he has voted with
the Republican majority in the
U. .S’. Senate less than 30 per cent
of the time, but that he has sided
with the pinkos, the commies and
the leftists practically 100 per
cent of the time!
Morse was one of only four Republicans who voted
the confirmation of Aubrey Williams as RliA admin­
istrator. In case you have forgotten. Williams was deputy
WI’A administrator under Harry Hopkins.
Morse was one of 10 Republicans who voted for the con­
firmation of Henry Wallace as Secretary of Commerce.
B H IDGES
Just recently Morse proclaimed himself a "maverick"
who had "never joined" the Republican party. Maybe
th it's .11 rirt.ht, but why does Maverick Morse invariably
cm! up tn the same corral with such Sen ,t< s as the far-to-
tl.e-left Pepper, the renegade Taylor and the discredited
I.anger?
Xiid why is he found so often on the same side with
radicals such as l oin Mooney, Harry Bridges, I ^nry
Wid'.ice. ‘.ubrey Williams, Leland Olds and Raymond
MeKeough?
The only way to judge a man
like Morse is by what he does,
not by what he says or by what
his ’liberal’ friends say about him
The record is plain enough for
anyone who cares to look at it
with an open mind.
Learn How Easily You Can Have A
Modern Hotpoint All-Electric Kitchen With
The Three Great Work-Saving Centers
&
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED how easily your present kitchen can be
transformed into an attractive, efficient and modern all-electric
kitchen. And you can see it built before your eyes—see how easily
the three work-saving centers can be arranged—with our new-
scale model Hotpoint kitchen planning service. Just make a note
of the size of your present kitchen, the location of doors and win
dow s. and come in. We’ll help you build a model of your future
Hotpoint Kitchen and photograph it for the family to study.
Back in his college-professor
days Morse was one of those who
sought and later secured a par­
don for Tom Mooney, the radi­
cal who had been given a life
sentence for his part in the 1916
Preparedness Day bombing in
San Francisco.
Ik
M orse has defended Harry
Bridges many times. He once
said: "Harry Bridges is a better citizen than the people
who are trying to deport him.”
W AI.I. ACE
M orse was one of two Republicans to vote for the con­
firmation of Raymond MeKeough as U. S. Maritime com­
missioner. MeKeough was formerly Mid-West regional
director for the Political Action Committee.
During the 81st session of congress. Morse voted for
confirmation of Leland Olds to the Federal Power com­
mission. In so doing Morse kept a public promise to Mon­
roe Sweetland. National Democratic Committeeman for
the state of Oregon.
Have you heard enough? And have you had enough of
Morse’s so-called “liberalism"?
If you haven't, take a look at the ADA World dated Oct­
ober 28, 1949, official organ of the Americans for Demo­
cratic Action, far-to-the-k-ft organization upon which Tru­
man recently showered compliments for its "liberalism.
You will find that along with Pepper, Taylor and Lan­
ger. Morse followed the ADA “party line" virtually 100
per cent.
Yes, we know Morse is a brilliant man. So was Dr.
Klaus Fuchs, atomic scientist who gave the secrets of the
atom bomb to the Russians. Speaking in the (J. S. Senate
on October 22, 1945, Morse said:
“It is my plea that we listen to
the men of science rather than
to those who arc appealing to the
fears of the people in an en­
deavor to persuade them to a-
dopt a narrow nationalistic pro­
gram for the control of the atom
bomb . . . after all, the secret of
atomic energy does not belong to
America, but instead it belongs
to all mankind.”
Before you vote, ask yourself
this question. Wouldn’t an atom
botnh given to the Russians in a
spirit of misguided “liberalism"
kill you just as dead as one ob­
tained in any other way?
In ,i letter to the papers recently. Francis J. Mumane.
Secretary-Treasurer of the Bridges defense committc
stated Morse now “seeks to deny his early associations
will. Hridges and the II.H I’ . . . Morse has rrnonnood
Hotpoint
(VfRYTHING FOR THi KITCHIN
T-A- o
State of Oregon z\v.aj From the Bureaucrats and Give it Baek to the
Pe p’e. ELECT A REAL REPUBLICAN A REAL AMERICAN
A TOSS -OUZOlAUI-WSrH HUTUS - (ANMS • SINSS **• CASIMTS-M1HWAS»«SS
f
Shux Electric Co
Stax ton
f
e.4> K -
»Lo
Li 4 w
U. 5. SENATOR
HAVE HOOVE’;
for U. S SEN’ATC
V
» Hr
BSMing, Portlland 5, Oregon