Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1953)
7—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1»53 I Viv's Sieak House Movies Shown To Phone 5807 Mill City Children at PTA • • • Open 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. Closed Mondays < A Merry, Merry Christmas to You . . . * * * « Lyons Variety LYONS, OREGON Heating Equipment Needs Winter Check With cold weather approaching, heating equipment should be checked and conditioned for winter service, cautions Charles Ross, Oregon State college extension farm specialist. Defective heating equipment ac counted for 10,600 home fires in Ore gon last year with a loss of 80 lives and property damage estimated at $800,000 or 21 per cent of the total home loss from fire in Oregon. Ross warns home owners against leaving fireplaces or other open fires unprotected. Repair chimney cracks or other defects and replace rusted or burned out stove pipes, he advised, and never use petroleum products to start or hasten fires. Movies for the children and Santa I Claus for both young and old were high lights of the December meeting of the PTA held last Wednesday even ing. The large group of children who at tended the meeting were entertained with movies run by Bob Thorpe, hos pitality chairman, while their par ents attended the program and busi ness meeting. The meeting was opened with the presentation of the colors by Claudia Bruder, Sandra Thomas and Frances Rep. Walter Norblad Nesbitt from Mrs. Leonard Herman’s sixth grade Campfire group. Group Closes Salem Office Representative Walter Norblad singing of familiar Christmas carols was led by Miss Alice Smith. A short closed his Salem, Oregon, office this I program was presented which in week and all future correspondence cluded a vocal duet by Mrs. Leonard should be addressed to him at the Herman and Gloria Klecker and pan House Office Building, Washington, tomimes by Gloria Klecker and Eve D. C. The Congressman, his wife and 14- lyn Johnson. year-old son are driving east and will During the business meeting it was leave immediately after Christmas announced by A. E. Nesbitt, presi so as to reach Washington in time for dent, that a net profit of $88.03 was the convening of the second session of made by the PTA at the November the 83rd Congress on January 6, 1954 International dinner. Proceeds of the dinner will be used to purchase an electric hot water heater for the It is hoped there will also be speakers kitchen of the recreation room of the on the book-mobile. high school. A collection is being taken in both A paid up membership of 105 was the grade and high schools for the announced by Mrs. Roger Nelson, purchase of two coffee-makers for membership chairman. The teachers the use of the PTA. Thermometers have 100% membership. have been prepared which will show An invitation to attend the Janu how nearly each school is approach ary meeting of the Silverton PTA to ing its goal. Mrs. Arey Podrabsky, who is in be held the evening of January 7 at the Eugene Field school was read. charge of the PT A parties each I Mrs. Lindstrom, Oregon PTA presi month for the sixth, seventh and ' eighth graders, requested that par- dent will speak at the meeting. A health film will be presented at ents of children, who must leave the ’ the January meeting of PTA., it was parties before the closing hour, will I announced by Mrs. Arey Podrabsky. send her a note telling her what time they must leave. She also asked for ! help from parents in chaperoning the I parties. Attendance awards for the evening were won by Earl Louckes’ sixth ! grade and the senior class in high ! school. During the social hour in the rec-1 reation room, following the meeting, | refreshments were served and Santa ; Claus distributed gifts which were “white elephants” brought by those | attending. A Christmas tree had been [ decorated with Christmas decorations i made by Mrs. Kiersey’s kindergarten j class. May the First and only low-priced car to bring you bough of bend low all these new features and advantages! with good things Ken Golliet Mehama, Oregon NEW POWER IN “BLUE-FLAME 125" ENGINE First in tho low-Pric* Fioldl AUTOMATIC WINDOW AND SEAT CONTROLS Chevrolet Power Brakes make stop ping wonderfully easy and conven ient. Optional at extra cost on Power glide models. Mor« Chevrolet "Firtft”l Moil Powerful in iti Fioldt Touch a button to adjust front win dows or seat. Optional on Bel Air and ‘’Two-Ten” models at extra cost. Most powerful Chevrolet passenger car engine ever built! Teamed with Powerglide, optional at extra cost. NEW POWER IN “BLUE-FLAME 115" ENGINE NEW STYLING IN BODY BY FISHER FINEST, MOST COLORFUL INTERIORS POWER BRAKES Out Powers All Other Low-Priced Corti Another Chovroiof foeluurol in lb» low frico Fioldl In gearshift models, the more power ful "Blue-Flame 115" engine also gives you finer performance with money-saving gas mileage! All around the car. and from every angle, you see new beauty in the only Fisher Body in Chev-__ rolet's field. / Here are the most luxurious interiors on any low-priced car. New interior color harmonies arc keyed to brilliant new exterior colors. LOWER PRICED POWER STEERING Another Chevrolet "Firtf'l The first Power Steering in its field now reduced in pace! Op tional at extra cost on Nsw! C CHEVROLET'S EXCLUSIVE POWERGLIDE Nov for AU Mod«h' Now you can have smooth, thrifty Powerglide on any model Teamed with the Blue-Flame 125" engine, it's optional at extra cost. CHEVROLET. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS than any athar tari Idanha. 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