Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1954)
6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .30. 1954 Gooch Logging Supply • t Everything for tne Logger' BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP Phone 116 Phone 1141 Sweet Home, Philomath Branch Store at Lyon* When in Need of Printing—(’all The Enterprise—2651 Wanted Poles of Any Length i GATES the 250 pounds of dead weight swing ing from side to side, often over- I balancing the three lads. At last | in sheer desperation they stopped, skinned the brute and teturr.ed home with nothing more than the pelt to show their prowess as hunters. Bonnie Britt, Gates high school stud ent, was “sweet sixteen,” Thursday, September 23. To celebrate the oc casion a group of her friends and schoolmates were invited to her home Thursday evening. Party games and birthday refreshments followed the opening of the gifts and were enjoyed by Bonnie, the honored guest, Matvin and Louise Haun, Pat Stewart, Har old Toepfer, Loretta Stahlman, Dick Syverson, Allan Vail, Herbert Romey, Ann Marie Hirte, Douglas Hirte, John Bamhardt, Carol Andreasson, Helen Johnson, Phyllis Neal, Annie Howell, Garry and Larry Britt. Mrs. Albert Milkvo Pvt. Mervin Haun, stationed at F rt Ord, California, is spending a two week furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haun. Ed Kadine, who is employed at Paskenia, in Northern California, spent the weekend with his family in i Gates. I Percy Mulligan has been hospital- I ized in Stayton since last Thursilay I morning as the result of a ruptured I bloodvessel in his leg. Mrs. Mulligan I awoke early to find Mr. Mulligan ! bleeding profusely but still asleep. I She awaken him and when he attem- | pted to get out of bed collapsed from , weakness and loss of blood. An am- | bulance was called and he was rushed i to Stayton Memorial hospital where he received medical attention. It was i necessary to give him a blood trans- i fusion Friday. He was brought home I from the hospital Monday but will ' be kept off his feet for some time. By Mrs. John Teeters ' Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan operate the Spending a recent weekend at the I Chili Bowl. -------- Crook ------- ------ home was their son* | Rex Herron, Gates high school stud Charles ent had as his guests Sunday of last A2c Clifford Crook, T Sgt. Don Mit-j i week two friends from Forest Grove, chell, Staff Sgt. John Barker and | Jim Cox and Ben Stacski. Rex, wish- A2c Ken Wagner all from Edwards | ing to give his friends a bit of ex Air Force Base in California. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson who citement took them bear hunting, j They went to Monument Peak. After are recent newlyweds moved here I tramping for about ten miles over from Salem during the weekend. Mr. some pretty rugged country, from Johnson is employed at M & M at where they parked their car they Lyons. Mrs. Jennie Moe visited a couple of spotted a big black bear and killed it. They tied the animal’s feet together days last week at the Max Cook home and slung it on a long pole which they in Hubbard. shouldered. The bear got heavier ' Dean Branch, who is a sophomore and heavier and the miles got long in the school of engineering at OSC er and longer as they scrambled over went to Corvallis last week to register logs and down the steep trail, with and make other arrangements. Mrs. Harry Geshot was hostess for a stoik shower, Thursday evening, September 23, honoring Mrs. Herbert ' Graen. After the gifts were opened the hostess served refreshments to Mmes. Bud Davenport, Keith Henness, Harry Clason, Eugene Clason, Donald Teeters, Earl Hensley, C. W. McCall, j Pete Owens, and George Wilson. Quite a number who were unable to attend sent gifts. Mrs. Lilly Wolfkiel visited several days last week at the Paris Boucha j home near Canyonville. Pfc. Robert Miller, who has been stationed with the marines at Camp Pendleton, California, left the first of the week for Nevada, after spend ing a 10-day leave at his home here. MEHAMA 4 inch top end, 8 inch butt end Hemlock, Noble Fir and White Fir $20 per 1000 feet FOB Mill Cord Wood 4 foot length peeled Hemloek, Noble Fir and White Fir $11.00 per cord Chips & Strips, Oregon, Ltd I MILE EAST OF MILL CITY Hiway 22 Mill City, Oregon If it is, better bring it to us. We will give it the attention it deserves. Keep a close check on your mileage. Your car deserves the best, that is why you should bring it to us regularly. Leo's Richfield Service WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Phone 3251 Hiway 22 Mill City TRY OUT A NEW7 SINGER SEWING MACHINE Sevan day FREE TRIAL in your home. When in need of service for your machine or when you need a new er used Sewing Machine, Call or Write • TTM. ae rws sinos * ar*. ea> SINGER SEWING CENTER Luted I» your telephone dooú only under SINCU MWIMO MACHINS COA 130 N. Commercial Phone 3 3512 SALEM, OREGON 3 F K I ■ I a 1 «II . •»>«**> »U-:«, ‘ WANTADS Hunting Season Opens ALL OVER THE WORLD Glance at an atlas or give your globe a spi It's a vast world, encompassing continents, oce<a.>, mountains, deserts and valleys. Its inhsbtants number in the billions, and they in turn are divided into many nations, each with varied tongues, creeds, and religions. But hete at last we have struck upon a common denominator— religion. For all peoples in all times have recognised a superior power—their creator. On World Wide Communion Day, Christians all over the world unite in their churches to partake of the Lord's Supper, one of the holiest rituals of the Church. Toge’her, in His house, their prayers attain a new significance, Their voices blend into one universal voice, from which stems new power and meaning. Go to your church on World Wt-ie Communion Day. You will be ir. the fellowship of millions of worshippers, receiving with them new hope for peace of mind and soul—and peace for the world. THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH Ths ^nurch is ths grs.'*«st tac- tor on sarth lor the building ol charactor and good citizenship It is a stoiehouse ol spiritual values. Without a strong Church, nsither democracy nor civilization can survive there are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and sup port the Church They are (1) For his own sake (2) For his children S sake (3) Fur the sake ol his coutrr.umt/ and nation (<! For th« mu of ■ th» Churvh r - ■ ____ it»«lf, which needs his norul nnd ma — — ...J ton-'l support rión to go to church regularly and rejd your Bibib daily Sunday M -mJ «y T uesday Wedn'sd y Thursday Friday Saturday 9ook Chapter Verses Matthaw John I Corinthians John I Corinthians I Corinthians I Corinthians Saturday, Oct. 2 Hunting Season is just around the corner and hunters are finding it a pleasure to shop at our hardware and sporting goods store for their outing supplies. WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES FOR THAT PERFECT HUNTING TRIP. See us for— SHELLS, GUNS, KNIVES BOOTS. SHIRTS, CAPS, SHOES This Series of Ads Is Sponsored by the Following Firms in Interest of All Churches MILL CITY PHARMACY Prescription Service MUIR'S BAKERY Mill City, Oregon PARKER-HUTCHESON FURNITURE Liberal Trade-in Allowances Phone 4561 Gates, Oregon KELLUM'S GROCERY “Your Personal Service Store" Mill City, Oregon “THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE“ It's Snack Time Mehama, Oregon Hi-Way 22 HILLTOP HARKET Kliewer Quality Meats Mill City, Oregon GATES GENERAL STORE Gates. Oregon HIRTE'S FOOD LOCKERS AND FEED STORE Mill City, Oregon Phone 7213 STEWART S GROCERY7 “Go to Church On Sunday Mill City, Oregon W RIGHT TRUCK LINES Ship the Wright Way St ay ton, Oregon DR. REYNOLS CLINIC Proctologist-N at uropath 1114 Center Street Salem. Oregon COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR Camping Equipment We have everything from Stoves, Tents, Sleeping Bags, Air Mattresses and Cooking Utensils GET OUR PRICES FIRST Hilltop General Store Phone 2724 A. and M. Toman Mill City, Oregon
