The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 12, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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    p—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1953
FRESH
FRESH
FRESH
Apple Turnovers and
Cream Horns,
FLORIST and NURSERY
____
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,____ .•
Af'll
j
Tin a
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u'MDSCriDe
10
the
iVIlIl
Ultv
linterorise
-----------
*
$50
For your old range or hot plate
when you buy the wonderful
MONTAG
Electric Range
This wonderful range will be the pride of your
kitchen. Make it yours NOW! Look what you
save. This is your lifetime opportunity to own
the range you’ve always wanted—A Montag.
Come in.......... see this range. It has features
no other range can equal. Regular value $299.95.
NOW ONLY
$249.95
And your old range or hot plate
Montag Upright Freezer
22 cubic foot—Regular $569.95
Now only $499.95
And any toy that can be given to some needy
child for Christmas.
LYONS PLUMBING
WATER SYSTEMS
HEATING INSTALLATIONS
DEALERSHIP FOR MONTAG ELECTRIC RANGES
Phone 1634
Open Evenings
Lyons, Ore.
This is woman's hour, in all the
good tendencies, chraities, ahd re­
forms of today.
PROMPT
»■‘(.\l,l. US
us take care of your heating oil needs for the rest of
the winter. We’ll keep your tank or barrels full of
THAT CLEAN-BURNING SHELL HEATING OIL
H. L. ASHBY
DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PRODUCTS
Lea re Orders at Mason's Shell Service, or Phone Mill City Mt
Phone 2222
FRESH
Mill City, Oregon
FRESH
FRESH
____________
MUIR'S BAKERY
HOT
Each 10c
FRESH
Raleigh Harold
Fri.-Sat. Specials
HOT
Camp’s
FRESH FROM THE OVEN TO YOU
FRESH
Friends here received a letter this
week from Robert Wingo, former
Mill City resident who is now sta­
Mrs. Albert Millsap
tioned in Greenland. He says the
Pupils of the junior-senior high nights are really getting long now.
school who made the honor roll the
first six weeks of this semester, as
announced by Supt. Don Miley were,
SCHWINN BICYCLES
seventh grade: Susan Gordon, Ronnie
Kuhlman and Jim White; 8th, Mar­
and
garet Palmer; 9th, Ellen Chance and |
Bicycle Repairing
Donnalee Oliver; 10th, Lois Evans I
and May Haywood; 11th, John Bar-1
Toys and Hobbies
hardt and Loretto Stahlman.
Pfc Howard Schroll spent several
days this week at the homes of Mrs.
Rosa Roten and. Mrs. Louisa Wrig-
Sporting Goods
glesworth. Pfc Schroll’s mother, Mrs.
Jane Marshall, of Reedsport met him
Stayton, Oregon
in Gates and after a few days visit
they, acompanied by Herbert Romey
eft for Reedsport where Schroll will
spend the remainder of his furlough
fiom Fort Campbell Kentucy.
Word has been received from two
local boys who are overseas. Pvt. Ed­
ward Romey writes from Japan that
he will be sent-to Korea about Decem­
ber 1. Pvt. Arthur Lake, who is in
Korea wrote of having received a box
■ 319 West Washington Street..
of goodies sent by members of the
OPEN SUNDAYS AND
Gates Community Church of Christ.
EVENINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams, of
Telephone 6684
Eugene were weekend guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stewart.
STAYTON, OREGON
They also visited the William Suddeth
family while in Gates,
Mr. and Mrs. Greald Heath were
surprised Sunday afternoon when a
large group of friends and relatives
gathered at their home in celebration
of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. Heath were married Novem­
ber 15, 1903. They will be at home
to their friends next Sunday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Gosnell from
Roseburg were weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. Gosnell’s brother,
Joe Soaquin and daughter Darlene.
Mrs. Rose Henning, of Huston,
Texas and Mrs. Onna Williams of
K"seburg. were guests the first of the
week at the home of their brother and
-wife, Mr. and Mis. Walter Brisbin.
Mrs. Henning had not seen her broth­
er for 32 years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey were
in Gates Sunday for the purpose of
moving some of their furniture to
their new in Tualatin, where Mr.
Bailey is now employed. The family
spent the summer in Hood River. Mrs.
Bailey states she will be happy when
they can move back to their home in
Gates.
A. T. Barnhardt and Ray Lord, the
only two candidates running for elec­
tion to the city council were elected
Tuesday, Nov. 3. Mr. Barnhardt was
up for reelection. Mr. Lord had served
before as councilman and mayor, fill­
ing the unexpired term of Jerry Lyons.
Percy Mulligan received a number of
write-in votes.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pennick had
as their weekend guests, old friends
from California, now of Cottage
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. I^slie Anderson.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Willis over the past week and
weekend were Mrs. Margaret Willis,
of Salem, Mr. Willis’s mother and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schmidt of Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis were celebrating
their 8th wedding anniversary Sun­
day.
Mrs. Margie Anderson, teacher of
the sixth grade in Gates school was
complimented by a surprise party
given by her pupils Friday afternoon.
The youngsteis
presented
their
teacher, who was to be married the
following day, with a wedding gift.
With the assistance of Mrs. Elmer I I
Klutke, cake and punch were served.
Mayor and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson,
accompanied by their son-in-law and
daughter, Major and Mrs. Jack Brown
drove to Vancouver, Wash. Saturday
to attend the wedding of their son,
Richard Parker to Mrs. Margie An­
derson, which took place in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mulligan spent
several days last week in Klamath
Falls at the home of Mulligan's broth­
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Mulligan. Their son-in-law and daugh­
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Newberg
were in charge of the Chili Bowl dur­
ing their absence.
HOT
GATES