Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
University before entering the serv- 7—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE ice, June 22, 1953. He received his THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2». 1954 basic training at Camp Gordon, transferred to Fort Lewis, where he where he was graduated from the remained until two weeks ago, with Mrs. Abort MAIswa A dental health survey was held in South Eastern Signal school, after the exception of 30 days service on the basement of the Gates hijfh school, an attendance of six months. He was TDY duty at Camp Hanford, Wash. Wednesday, October 1». In charge were Miss Effie Cole, Marion county health nurse and Dr. Don E. Fostei, of Mill City. Gates ladies assisting were Mrs. William Pennick, Mrs. Cecil htre't why Hann, Mrs. Elmer Klutke, Mrs. Dan « Closes every Oregon coastal ♦ Interferes with Oregon s pro Morrison and Mrs. Edwaid Chance. port south of Astoria u> com gram to conserve and maintain Pupils of the 1st, 3rd, Sth and 7th mercial salmon fishermen the salmon resource. grades were tested as to type and con « Grabs for a few a resource -Sr Would idle more than IKK) dition of their teeth and those pupils that belongs to all the people fishermen aad SI 1,530,000equip 13, 14, 15 and 16 yeans of age. of Oregon ment. Mrs. Glen Henness was hostess at her home Tuesday afternoon to a group of neighbors among them Mrs. Philip Hess, Mrs. Clare Hennes»« and Pmd Adv -Oragoa 9al*«»a C vomt valus* Laagae Kandee, Mrs. Merle Devine, Mrs. Min Frarnk L Moor«. O muzumo . MvreaU 1 ttoa WO. tUadoa nie Everton, Mrs. William Pennick, Mrs. Percy Mulligan, Mrs. Raymond Hobbs, Mrs. Albert Millsap and Mrs. Donna Epley. House guests Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Harold Wilson resi dence were Mr. and Mrs G E. Spoelstra, of Portland. Mr. Spoelstra hoped to get a buck wmle ner* out nau no luck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schobert, of Portland, parents of Mrs. Joseph Bowes, were guests at the Bowes home over last weekend. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The youngsters deserve a treat, too! See how Burrel Cole last weekend were Mr. they love the “grown up” pleasure of dining and Mrs. Rol Stephenson, of Glad stone. with their parents. And 9ee how William Pennick, Patsy and Billie, willingly “problem eaters” go spent the weekend in Vancouver, for our delicious food. Washington, visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorpe and eon, Dick. Try our smorgasbord dinners. Both sons of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Devine have sustained accidents the past week or so. Gordon, the elder We can serve your favorite cocktail. son is carrying his arm in a sling, the result of a dislocated shoulder suffered when he was playing f iot- t«all, with the Gates high school team. W syne, Gordon’s younger HIGHWAY 22 East of Gat« brother, is on crutches with his foot in a cast. He broke his ankle when racing across the school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lord have traded their property in Gates, the Lord Motel, for a farm near Molalla. They were moving Saturday. The names of the new owners of the motel were not available. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millsap and son, Robert, were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mm. Albert Millsap. Sunday dinner guests joining the family were Ed Kleck- er, Jeffry and Kristine, of Stayton. Mrs. Klecker was unable to be present. Mr. end Mrs. Qlen • Henness ac companied by their son, Pfc. Earle Hennes« left Saturday for Vale, Oregon where they will visit severai days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ratzehurg, former residents of Gates. Pfc. Henness will visit hi Idaho before flying to his station at Camp Kelmer. N. J. Pfc Earle Henness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness spent a 14 day furlough at the home of his nnron*»-' I Pfc Henenss had received order» to report at Camp Kelmer, N. J. for shipment overseas to Bremerhaven, Germany, where he will serve as radio repairman with his company. Earle attended the Gates schools, graduating from high school with the « lass of 1952. He attended Willamette GATES Need a New Roof? WON’T WORK VOTE 7XNO Bring in the Children For Wholesome Tempting Meals See us About an FHA Home Improvement Loan Nothing Down 36 months to pay MUL CITY STATE BANK CHUCK’S FINE FOODS MEMBER FBDERAL DEPOSIT IN8USANCE CORP. — ... and behold! Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car—and just look what happened! NOW BEING SHOWN! 3W2 The valve-in-liead V -8 as only the valve-in-liead leader can hnild it ! 8 Now Chevrolet. the leading builder of valve-in-head engine«, introduce» die "Turbo-Fire V8." It came» the V8 design to a new high in efficiency with it» high hor»epower (162), high- comprension (8 to 1). high perform ance and »urprisinglv high ga» mile age. Available with standard trans mission. or with the ntra-coat optwm» of Overdrive or Powergbde. ('an t vou tell just bv looking that Chevrolet and General Motor» have come up with a completely new ideri almut the low-priced car.' The idea ia thia: to build a car that offer» the very newest thing in styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of performance and the highest quality of manufacture—all at a modest price. It s •oinetiling that took a lot of doing and that only the world's leading car builders could do. hrrrthinf .< new in this Motoramic (.hevrolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come in for the most fascinating visit you ever made to an automobile showroom! 6 Yon can choose from two new sixes, too! Chevrolet al»o offer» the last word in aix-cvlinder performance and econ omy! There'» a new "Blue-Flame 136" teamed with Powerglide and a new "Blue-Flame 123" with either standard '.-T-i—r ■■ or Overdrive. The motoramic Chevrolet ® More than a new car—a new ronrvpt of low-cost motoring! C. & M. Equipment Company Phone 4572 MILL CITY, OREGON PhMie 2344, Staytoa, Oretoo GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
