Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1954)
GATES Mr». Albert Millsap Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blackburn -are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Idabelle, to Pvt. James Briles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briles, of Salem. The prospective bride is a student, studying to become a laboratory technician, at the Hend- rie laboratory in Salem. Pvt. Briles is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. No date has been et foi the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carey and two sons of Stayton, were over the week end visitors at the home of Mrs. i arey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tietze were overnight guests, Saturday in Salem Washington last Sunday, where they visited at the home of Wriggleworth's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sel Wriggles worth. Charles Blackbum, who has been in the Veterans hospital in Portland for three weeks following major surgery visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Blackburn and sisters, Mrs. Clar- ence Ball and Mrs. Clare Henness, over the weekend. He had to report back to the hospital where he will un- dergo more surgery in the near future Mrs. Edward Chance, leader of the 1H forestry class and her assistant, Mrs. Walter Thomas took the group of youngsters to Marion Forks fish hatchery after school Thursday even ing where they were conducted thru the hatchery by Harold Wilson, who is employed there. On the r ‘nrn trip the party stopped at Big Spring camp at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langhoff. Mrs. Glen Henness, accompanied by Mrs. Burrel Cole and son, Pvt. Marlin Cole, drove to Fort Lewis, Friday. Pvt. Cole was due to report for duty, following a furlough spent at the home of his parents. Earle Henness, son of Mrs. Henness is also stationed at Ft. Lewis. The ladies spent the weekend there to be with their sons. Pvt. James Carey, who is stationed at Camp Ord, California, was home for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Velma Carey. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone were Mr. Stone’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stone and son, Don, from Ta- coma, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Henness and daughter Kandee, accompanied by Ben Wrigglesworth drove to Tacoma, I Sor,**** jx » 1 •*-* •‘’Ml»«»». I ' ■ * We wish to thank every boy and girl 53 Í . I , * S V; 4 À ■ - t * Sjfe 9 < ( D V' ^3 ground and had a picnic dinner and wiener roast. Nalley’s Salad Dressing B and M Brand t 18 ounce Quart 49c BAKED BEANS 21c TANG Nalley’s Boquet 47 ounce Campbell’s Tomato Juice 4 §.99 DILLS Pint 33c V PET MILK (’ream Style Corn «¡«can» 2 for 29c KRISPY CRACKERS SUNSHINE, 2 lb. box \ \ 49c X ¿ « Nonfat Dry Milk Large Jars i| 31c GARDEN FRESH NEW Betty Crocker angle FOOD A V CAKE MIX 49c CVi A » I FRESH, NO. 1 LARGE Pound ASPARAGUS .25 FANCY YELLOW BANANAS 2 Lbs. .29 Chocolate (’hips TOMATOES 2 - .29 Pkg. 21c 5c CABBAGE Pound BAKER’S School Superintendent Hired G. B. Frost of Sweet Home was engaged this week as superintendent of the Gates public schools. He will succeed Don Miley, who submitted his resignation some time ago. Miley had been superintendent for the past four years. Mr. Frost is at present athletic director of the Sweet Home Union high school. His wife, Mrs. Frost is an elementary school teacher. They have two children, a daughter 9, and i a son, 11. Ed. Davis, who submitted to ma- ,|< jor surgery Wednesday of last week at the Salem Memorial hospital is re ported to be making satisfactory pro gress and unless complications set in he will be able to be brought home the last of this week. Mayor and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson made a flying trip to Oakland, Cali- fornia the last of the week to bid farewell to Mrs. Hutcheson’s sister who was leaving for Honolulu. They ieturned the middle of the week. Mrs. W. S. Hudson is in Astoria to assist with the care of her daughter, Mrs. Neil Sargent and her new baby daughter. The Oak Park motel was sold this week to a man and wife from Port land, whose name weie unavailable. The new owners took possession Sun day and will operate the motel. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Struckmeier, who have been managing the place for the , past year, will move from the motel j to their own home as soon as their renters can find an apartment. I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen have re turned home from an extended visit ’ in Missouri. Mrs. Velma Carey submitted to minor surgery at the Santiam Memor- > ial hospital Friday. She spent Frida) night in Stayton at the home of her 1 son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and , Mrs. Donald Carey, returning home Saturday. PILES /CX(HlMO»tHOI05) ( Marlene Try Richer Flavored and other rectal duordert, TJF »CtllR till STIMACI MURITI GOLDEN WEST Margarine COFFEE < * ilk 3 i bs 69c fl !■»"’ 4?'? . * Mis» Betty Everhard. Miss National Press Photographer of 1953, poses for a couple of press photographers during last years Miss NPPA pagaent. The girl who is selected Miss Oregon Press Photographer at the Press Photographers Ball in Portland May 1 will compete June 9-12 for the title of Miss National Press Photographer at Atlantic City. Any girl between 18 and 25 and who is not married is eligible to enter the competition. Any girl in this area wishing to enter the competition may do so by sending two pictures of herself to the Oregon Press Pho tographers association. Box 1833, Portland. One closeup face photo is required and one full length shot in a bathing suit. Deadline for en tries is April 20. / APRIL j * -.¿ó '^^TrTour • ho entered I X- J VL* • • • 8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1954 c. j a Urlili (l(rM) I1MM Wittat Haspen Dpaitai !>-<>> m Our E 50 full bodied cups In every pound ■ Approximately ’ per cup 2c n. l*r K DEE r k k k Descriptive Booklet w „ C oll THE DEAN CLINIC Open 10 until 3 Monday through Friday. Until 8 pm. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Chiropractic Physicians . . In our 43rd year. j ’•» ct 'OW Picture Contest The names of tie winners are as follows : Group I—Ages 6 to 7 First prize—Estelle Landreth Second prize—Paul Gould Third prize—Russell Wilson Fourth Prize—Tied Mary Schachtsick Barbara Pruett Group II—Ages 8 to 9 First prize—David Prideaux I Second prize—Sara Philippi Third prize—Phyllis Gould Pvt. Arthur C. Collier, 20, son of Fourth Prize—Kirt Kimsey Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Collier, Mehama, Group III—Ages 10 to 12 Oregon, recently was transferred to First prize—Jean Prideaux the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. Second prize—Daniel Webb Collier, who arrived on peninsula Third prize—Gary Zolkoske last September, had been serving with Fourth prize—Tied the 45th Infantry Division which is Jerry Goodman being returned to the U. S. He is Diana Wallen slated to finish his tour of Korean duty with the 7th Division, now train The winning pictures will be display ing to maintain combat efficiency. ed at the Gingerbread House. The Mehama soldier entered the army in January, 1953, and completed his basic training at Camp Roberts, California. Arthur Collier, Mehama With Infantry in Korea Auto Repair Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED Welding and Auto Parts OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Silver Saddle Garage BILL GUIER, Proprietor On old highway Phone 903 MILL CITY, OREGON From where I sit ...fy Joe Marsh Easy Poes It—Z^ain! Ladies Aid Society had their rummage sale the other night— and as soon as the doors opened, “Easy” Roberts was inside. Without a word, he headed straight for the coat counter, picked out a shabby old tweed jacket, and paid for it. “Easy” told me a little later that buying his jacket back was getting to be a regular habit. ‘‘That's been my favorite smoking jacket for years,” he said. "And my wife talks me into giving it away regularly. Then I get to thinking how much I like it and hurry down to buy that jacket back. This is the third tima I've done it!” From where I sit, everyone's en titled to his own likes — whether it's a sports jacket, a baseball team, or the beverage he like* for dinner. For example, the wife likes coffee along with Saturday night spaghetti while I like a glass of beer. We never try to “sell’’ each other on our personal preferences. 3036 NORTHEAST SANDY BOULE VAAO TaloH»* w »AH >911 Portlessd 13, Or*. Copyright, 1954, United Starei Breweri Foundation J When You Need T-Bone Steak Rih Shoulder Roast Tender and Juicy, lb .45 U. S. Good and Choice Well trimmed, lb ...... e 79c U. S. Good and Choice Pork Shoulder Sliced Bacon 1 lb ( elio bag 69c Steak Ix'an and meaty, lb. » 55 1 Ib (’ello bag 39c Skinless Weiners f \ -t XÍC I xz/*B ZÆ2 We will have Swift’s & Denco Easter Hams and Swift's Hen and Tom Turkeys at lowest possible prices We will have LIVE EASTER BUNNIES. Order yours today. !» KEN GOLLIET Mehama, Oregon We reserve the ri«ht to limit quantities See US First Quick, Economical Service THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Phone 2651 MILL CITY