Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
See The Mill ( ity Enterprise for your Printing Needs Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tickle and à—THE Ml LI. CITY ENTERPRISE THl’RSDAY, JANI \RY 21, 1954 children, Dickie and Barbara, motored to Portland where they sepent the- weekend at the home of Mrs. Tickle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Creary. They returend Sunday eve Mrs. John Muir took Terry and She- ning. reen to Salem Friday where they had Mrs. Victoria Stiffler of Salem, dental work done. spent the weekend at the home of her I Mr. and Mrs. Kusselll Brown and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. i son, Russell, Jr., were visitors in Lowell Stiffler. She was a guest of I Salem Saturday with their daughter the George Veteto’s at the Oddfellow- Rebecca instalation services Friday 1 and sister, Miss Patricia Brown. night. -•Mill Ends-- MILL CITY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries FOOD LOCKERS FROZEN FOODS LES’S TAVERN L’nder New Management Come in and get aquainted with us. Shuffleboard tournament eliminations every Wednesday night. Meet your friends here for the Best In Beverages •BILL” GRAHAM. Owner Closing Out Sale Of 1953 Gibson Ranges and Refrigerators The Woman’s Council of the Christ Nearly enough members were pres ian church will meet Wednesday, Janu ary 27 at 2 p.m. at the Ike Myers home ent Saturday evening at the Gaynight-1 ers square dance meeting for two in Riverview addition. squares. As the president was absent, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan and in no business meeting was held. Some fant daughter, Pammy, were weekend new dances were practiced during the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles evening. Refreshments were served. Mason. The Morgans live at Ocean At the First Christian church, min i Lake, Oregon. ister H. E. Jull will speak on the Nelson S. l.anphear, of Stanfield, subject "The Dynamic Gospel” from was a visitor in Mill City Monday. Mr. I Thessalonians 1:5, at the morning Lanphear formerly operated the service, and using Matthew 22:42 for Shake Shack east of Mill City, and the text at the evening service will now is school custodian at Stanfield. preach on the topic, “A question About the Christ.” Visiting at the home of her daughter Sunday several couples and their Mrs. Ford Wilson this week is Mrs. friends enjoyed the first of a once-a- Harold Pound. The Pounds expect to move to Cottage Grove, where Mr. month special Sunday evening service which features a program for the in Pound is now employed. terest and help of the home. A film, Mrs. W. B. Hirte, assisted by Mrs. “A Wonderful Life,” was shown, followed by refreshments in Fellow Kadin, entertained at a birthday ship hall. party this wek for Cheryl Hirte, who was celebrating her 10th birthday an Huber Ray, Don Hiner, Jack Hase- niversary. Ice cream, cake and jello man, Alva Johnston and Albert To were served to 12 guests. man motored to Portland Monday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirte purchased evening where they attended a stated a house this week on Juniper street communication of Al Kader Temple. in Mill City. The deal was closed bv About 360 Shriners were present at Gen Shelton. The Hirte’s are doing the meeting. some work on the place prior to mov Mr. and Mrs. V. J. I.oughridge are ing in. the parents of a son born to them at On Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Noble Emanual hospital in Poitland January Streeter, acocmpanied by Susan Gord 6. Mrs. Loughridge and the new son on and Marcella Warringer, attended came home to Mill City Saturday- a youth rally in Salem at the First night. Mrs. Myrtle Loughridge of Presbyterian church. About 80 young California is here at the present time caring for her new grandson. This people were in attendance. is the Loughridge's third child. The Christian Woman's Fellowship met last Thursday evening in the Ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott entertain Cruson home at Lyons, with Mrs. Ada ed Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Plymale as program leader. The les Scott’s sister, Mrs. A. W. Toman, who son gave a bird’s eye view of the task celebrated her birthday anniversary- of missions throughout the world. It on that day. Those present were Mr. I was decided to have meeting on al and Mrs. A. W. Toman, and sons, ternate dates, one month to be on the Steven and Bradley; Mr. and Mrs. W. I second Wednesday afternoon, and the R. Stevens of Lyons; Mr. and. Mrs. netx on the evening of the second Ivan Kelly and Sir. and Mrs. Albert Thursday'. Stevens. Our Farm Organization Is a Democracy, Too Y es . Uncle Sam, our farmer coopetatives and our govern ment have a lot in common. Wv're both working for America. Our farmer cooperatives ; 'e founded on the principle of one man one vote Tlxt’s what you believe in and practice, loo. Our Pilgrim Fathers were the first io pract e farmer cooperation. When they came to this country they worked together to build their homes, to punt their crops and to protect themselves from the i enemies Through our farmer cooperatives we re doing the same thing today. Our enemies are no longer savages, but we still have to lick the economic problems, production difficulty .:>• fair charges against us sometimes, and like you the threat of "isms” that, if left alone could destroy o.ir whole system of free competitive enterprise It was a group of farmers who fired the shot heard round the world in Revolutionary Days, and well keep working—and firing, too. if necessary—to protect yeti and our homes and the American way of life. Since Pilgrim Days, farmers have continued to work together in planting their crops, marketing their products and purchasing their supplies. Our country is big now, and we have to do our marketing and purchasing through our cooperative associations. Bjt they're governed by the one man one vote principle and they're operated for the benefit of the folks who eat the food as well as the ones who grow it. Yes, Uncle Sam, we're proud to be a part . . . and to do our part. Santiam Fanners Co-op Fwds Grinding and Mixing Machinery Seeds Custom Cleaning Hardware Seed Marketing Fertilixer Petroleum Products Household Appliances STAYTON, ORE. Telephone 5024 Buy now and Save. Take advantage of our generous trade in allowance on your old range or refrigerator. $75 Trade In Allowance Gibson Ranges Check these features. Do-All oven, 7 speed surface units with super-speed heat. High speed Smokeless broiler, Automatic Pre-Heat and Acid- resistant Porcelain Exterior, Fluorescent Light ing and concealed oven. Regular price $299.95 I^ess trade in 75.00 Close-out price S224.95 Fine-car Styling An outstanding example of fine-car beauty in the low-price field . . . the new Crestline Fordor is the fashion car for the American Road. Never Before Such a big value in a two-oven range. Per fect for the budget minded large family who wants more cooking and baking capacity for the money. This plus all the above mentioned features of the single oven Gibson. Regular price $349.95 Less trade in 75.00 Close out price S274.95 New Astra-Dial Instrument Panel i- a -afetv dividend with speedometer placed high on the panel for easier reading. Warning lights tell when generator is discharging or oil pressure falls too low. Gibson Refrigerators 9 cubic foot capacity, full freezer locker, keeps 45 pounds of frozen foods. Swing’r Meat Locker and Swing’r Crisp rs keeps vegetables and fruits garden fresh. Door rack for convenient storage of bottles and jars. Regular price $349.95 Less trade in . 75.00 Close out price $254.95 at no oxtra cost I I I k - .jI l«»rd yivcH you extra Dividend* in sty l<. in performance, in ride, with tine-ear features you would normally cxjtcct 11 Cubic Foot Gibson 53 pound capacity freezer locker. Has butter keeper. Swing’r shelf plus two swing’r vegetable crispers and swing’r meat keeper. Roomy door racks for bottles and jar storage. Regular price $389.95 Lest» Trade in 75.0(1 Close out price $314.95 Your ZENITH Television Headquarters Qualified T. V. Technicians at your service Open evenings for your convenience. McCarthy Furniture WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS Phone 2622 Mill City, Oregon Style-Setting Interiors in 17.rd give you l>eaiity f... i the inside out! Colorful new upholstery fabrics and in.it trim are another .»1 Ford dividend . . . help makr Fold the rtyle leader of the industry. to find only in Jliigiicwt-priee«! ears. New Ball-Joint Front Suspension The new Y-block V-9 —<rh the The new I-block Six ho« 115- r«w «itro-deep eronVcote end tree-turning overhead valve», hoi 13C-hp. for o dividend of 18% h.p. for a dividend of 14% mere mor« power. And you con enjoy V 8 cdvantagei on /•«« poi/ power litre «he V-8, if hot Ford's H>gh-Turbulence Combustion Cham ber« for more compie** and eco- Simple, -caled hall joints replace king pin system used on nio«t cars. This revolu tionary new system eliminates 12 wear points . . . Iwlps keep wheels in line for conaietently easy handling . . . makes rid ing smoother. Come in for a Trat Drive nnmrnl combvttion at fuel. HERROLO - PHILIPPI MOTOR CO. Phone 2344 STAYTON, OREGON Phone 2724 Mill City, Oregon