Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1953)
Mill City Hi-Liles “You don’t have to worry about savings anymore. I’ve signed us up for I'nited States Savings Bonds on the Bond-A-Month Plan.’’ Suffered 7 years then I found Pazo brings amazing relief!” WE OFFER YOU Gl'ARANTEED ONE-OWNER I’SED CARS PRICED BELOW ACTUAL VALUE with Low Down Payment«, Low Interest Rate, up to 30 months to Pay Come In, Satisfaction Guaranteed 1951 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1949 1948 1948 1946 1917 1940 Chrysler Imperial 4-Dr. Sedan Buick Special 4-Dr. Sedan Henry-J 6-cyl. 2-Dr. Sedan Chrysler Royal Club Coupe Chevrolet IFeluxe 2-Dr. Sedan Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan Plymouth 4-Dr. Sedan Oldsmobile “98” 4-Dr. Sedan Chrysler Windsor 4-I)r. Sedan Plymouth Special Deluxe Club Coupe Chrysler Royal 4-I)r. Sedan Chevrolet Stylemaster 4-Dr. Sedan Plymouth Deluxe Coupe By RICHARD LOVEL Ijtst Tuesday, April 14, the student council of Mill City high school met to suggest candidates for nomination for next year’s student body offices. They chose a student for each office. The following Thursday, April 16, the whole student body met to make the nominations. After the nominations were made they were checked carefully as to eligibility. Some nominees were not eligible and some others declined nom ination. When all were weeded out there were four offices out of the seven that had no one nominated. Naturally this could not be so the nom inations would have to be held over. Mr. H. T. Caughey, principal and student council advisor, went through the names of all the students in the school and made a list of those who were eligible. To be eligible a student must have a 3-average in all his courses, must not have any 5’s, and must have been a member of the student body for six months. Also there is the factor of whether or not the student is will ing to run and whether he will be here next year. The students which were eligible and willing to run were: Donna Bengston, Richard Lovel, Dale »2995 1895 1095 1795 1295 1295 1195 1795 1095 MS 895 695 245 Salem Automobile Co. HOME OF CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH WE TRADE —LOW, LOW INT. RATE Open Saturday Afternoons—Evenings by Appointment 405 — 435 — 495 N. Commercial St. Phone 3-4117 toys Mr. M. W., Lot Angela, Calif, Speed amazing relief from miseries of simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts to relieve pain, itching instantly— soothes inflamed tissues—lubricates dry. hard ened parts—helps prevent cracking, sore ness—reduce swelling. You get real com forting help. Don’t suffer needless torture from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won derful relief. Ask your doctor about it. Suppository form — also tubes with per forated pile pipe for easy application. ' •/'a» Vinimtnl tnj Snppvsiienrs LICENSED GARBAGE SERVICE »1.50 per month and up Also serving Gates. Lyons, Idanha and Detroit MILL CITY DISPOSAL SERVICE Phone 3952 LEONARD HERMAN 8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Mill City Students Gain Honor Roll Knowledge is Power Arietta Clark of Mill City, Oregon Technical Institute student earned : honor roll status for the winter term j of school, March 20. Miss Clark had a grade point average of 3.85. Dale Kirsch of Mehama, also at tending the Institute, got the highest possible grade point average, 4.0. Miss Clark is majoring in general I office and business practice; Kirsch I in electrical repair. Students are j graded on the basis of practical work, ■ related technical study and applica- , tion. Honor roll ranks indicate work graded as outstanding or of above- average achievement. 2. P0t5Y0DR COMMIfMAM g£AP HIS MAIL? 1. WHO :& ¡3E083£ MÈAMY? Andreassen, Jackie Bicket, Charles Kuhlman, Janet Ross, Elen Shelton, 1 WHAT A»0UT M XiDii For CHUpeBN ll>i R ê LIÔIO i  school ^ Yvonne Dart, Ralph Jull, and Denny Sheythe. (1) He’s the new president of the American Federation For the top three jobs, president, of Labor. A former Bronx plumber, Meany now represents vice president, and treasurer, the one more than eight million organized workers. Nat Damien de elected must be a senior. The seniors scribes Meany in a Catholic Digest article. When John L. Lew on the list are the first three named. is urged that the AFL should not recognize the Taft-Hartley act, and AFL officials should re This second nomination will be made fuse to sign anti-communist affi the letter to him by name, write by petition, A person goes to some davits in accordance with that legibly, tell him what you are of the students with a petition stat- ! law, Meany challenged Lewis’ po talking about. Then tell him how ing the name of the candidate and sition during the 1945 labor con you feel about it. Your name and the office for which he is running. vention and swung the conven address reminds him that here is There must be ten names signed on tion vote away from Lewis’ po a vote that will be cast in the the petition before the person is sition. next election. nominated. (2) He certainly does, says (3) In a survey of U. S. adults All the candidates will be nominated Congressman Javits of New York of all creeds (including those who by this method. In the case of the in an American Magazine article. have no religion) 50 per cent Congressmen read their mail from stated that public funds should three seniors, however, (speaking of 8:30 am. (when it’s delivered) be used to provide free bus serv seniors meaning those who will be until 40 a.m. when committee ice and books for children in re senoirs next year) it will be a little meetings start. A congressman ligious schools. Some 40 per cent different. Since there are only three ' reads his mail to find out what are opposed to providing free of them they will all run for presi- : the people of his district have to bus service and textbooks. An dent. The one who gets the highest ' say about bills on which he will other seven per cent said they de vote. When you write to your not know, and three per cent of- vote will be president. The next high nnininns. senator or representative st -’ est will be vice president and the other will be treasurer. Breaking the list down into eligi the students who are running for Maintaining a private opinion in bility of offices: offices try to out-maneuver their op- Soviet Russia makes one a public Those for president: Donna Bengs ponents. enemy. ton, Dale Andreassen, and Richard Lovel. Since all three seniors are ' running for president there will be j no nomination for vice president or treasurer. Those eligible for secretary, ser- i geant-at-arms, advertising manager,' and publicity manager: Jackie Bicket, I Charles Kuhlman, Janet Ross, Ellen Shelton, Yvonne Dart, Ralph Jull, and ' I Denny Sheythe. The three seniors i are also eligible for these lower jobs, but since there are only three of them I they will have to stick in the top “At the Bottom of the Hill” three. The elections will be held at the; next student body meeting in May. i For this meeting, Lyle Fleet wood, Lettermen’s club president, was chair- j man of the nominations. Soon the walls of the school will be covered with campaign posters Never a Dull Moment MILL CITY TAVERN ——r— QUAUTYFOOD* the Story of the Girods Super Market On the Highway at STAYTON Hi-C Orange Drink 16-oz. can 29c Patty Rae White Pop Corn 2-lb. hag 29c Peter Pan Peanut Butter 20-oz. jar 49c Standby Orange Juice 16-oz. can. 3 for Rocca Bella Select Olives Large can 2 for Jello I packages 39C 29c Jello Pudding I packages 29c Swiftening 3-lb. can 85c Chase & Sanborn ('offee lb 89c - 1.77 Mor-Pac Corn. No. 303 2 for 29c Herby Potted Meat. Ig can. 2 for 25c Mill Race Benns, No.303 for 25C FROZEN FOOD Flav-R- Pac Strawberries, 12 oz. Flav-R-Pac Lima Beans, 10-oz. 2 for 29c 19c Lettuce, large solid heads, 2 for 25c Flav-R-Pac Corn, 10-oz. Flav-R-Pac Peas, 10-oz. PRODUCE Radishes and Green Onions bunch 1952 REVENUE DOLLAR WHERE IT CAME FROM 50c 40c 30c -20c 10c 5c Potatoes. 50 lbs. No. Oranges. Sunkist 344-size, 2 doz. 29c RESIDENTIAL b MEAT FARM SERVICE Weiners, Armour's Star 1-lb. cello Fresh Young Hens Cube Steak (aT7ke 49c »> 39c 69c Pay Cash SAVE «s Girods AT STAYTON INDUSTRIAL OTHER SERVICE SERVICE REVENUES AND WHERE IT WENT 12c 11c ---------- 40c -----------30c ------------ 20c ------- 10c ~i rurchajed ROWER HERE COMMERCIAL wages taxes DIVIDENDS MATERIALS „ frecabon & MISC. surflus Every dollar you pay us for electric service continues to work for you and your community by providing pay rolls, tax funds and a continual flow of money into re tail channels. Mountain States Power Co. A SELF SUFFORTlNG. T ax FATING FRIVATE INTERFRISE ’