The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 05, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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    See GALE'S First
for the Finest
Selection of
Valentine Cards
and Gifts
Green
Stamps
Now Given On
Purchases Froci
Gale’s
Finer Gifts
“Gifts for everyone from
all over the world”
383 3rd St., Stayton
LOGGER'S CHOICE
McCulloch's New
CHAIN SAWS
Super 55A
7h. p
$329 and Up
Super 44A
7 h. p
J—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THl RSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1953
GATES
Mrs. H. N. Wilson
OREGONS CENTENNIAL ALSUM
FAGS 4
Paint Close Out
OREGON’S GRANO OLD MAN
5£OfiC£ H
The benefit coffee for the Camp
Fire girls will be held at the William
B23-/9/O
Pennick home Thursday. February
APPOINTED BY PRES
12. There will be antiques, and the
A LEADING
PIERCE. HE SERVED
hostesses will wear old fashioned
MEMBER OF
AS CHIEF JUSTICE OF
gowns as the Centenninal theme is
THE CON
THE OREGON SUPREME!
used. Mrs. Penniek will be assisted
k 'i*STlTUTIONAL
COURT (1853-57)
\
I by Mrs. Robert Kelle. and friends or
CONVENTION
anyone interested is invited to call
(1057)
between the hours of 1 and 4 p. m.
Allen Vail, who is employed at
Seattle, spent last weekend at the
HIS ‘FREE STATE
J home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
LETTER’ (JULY, 1047)
I Stanley Vail.
WAS DECISIVE FACTOR
The Little Budget Shop, sponsored
IN THE STRU6GLF AGAINST
EFFORT TO MARE OREGON
by the Firemen’s Auxiliary in the li­
A SLAVE STATE
brary of the Gates school will be
open Friday, February 6, and the first
Friday of each month until further
I notice. However, the good used bar­
A U.S
gains can be seen at any time if any
SENATOR
member of the Auxiliary is contacted.
(18«-71),
Mrs. Don McWhirk is secretary-treas­
ME LED
urer.
FIGHT
Terry Lee Collins has been a pa­
TO IMPEACH
tient at Santiam Memorial hospital
PRES
this week with an attack of periton­
JOHNSON
itis, which followed an earlier hospit­
GRANT’S ATTORNEY GENERAL HIS
alization. He is the 13-year old son
APPOINTMENT TO U.S SUPREME COURT
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, who
PiSPLfASED SENATE ANO WAS WITHDRAWN
just recently moved, with their child­
ren, to a house by Madcreek.
The workday last Saturday at the
' Gates Community church was very evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kadin and
successful. Oliver Watson, Harold daughter, Judy, and their house­
Morton, Willard Howell. Clare Hen- guests, joined a family gathering at
ness, Charles Collins and R. L. Free­ the Dick Parker home, it being the
man made a good showing on the sid­ birthday of Mrs. Margie Parker. Also
Mrs.
Roy
ing job on the new Sunday school present were Mr. and
room, under the direction of Bob Kadin, and two sons, of Medford. Mrs.
Blumenstein. Several young boys Mattie Root, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ka­
worked diligently and all enjoyed a din and two «children of Mill City.
By Dorie Gundersen
'pot luck dinner at noon. Marcia Mrs. Parker received gifts, and all
The oldest furniture factory in the
Barnhardt assisted in serving. An- enjoyed the birthday cake and an in­
entire West is in Linn county, R. Veal
1 other work day has been planned for formal evening.
l February 7. weather permitting, Pot
There will be a pot-luck dinner at and Son, established nearly a cent-
luck dinner, also,
the Gates Community church next I ury ago in Albany.
j Youth Week was observed at the ¡Sunday, February’ 8, following the
Robert Veal, an engineer who start­
Gates Community «church Sunday, and morning service. There will be a ed a sawmill in Linn county when he
| the services were in charge of the Board meeting in the afternoon.
first came, bought the furniture fac­
| following: Marla McWhirk, Marcia
Rex Herron spent the weekend at tory from its first owner, (name not
Barnhardt, Sharon Hirte, Cheryl the home of his grandparents, Mr. ¡readily remembered) in 1885,, with
■ Hirte, Barbara Hirte, Bernice Pot­ and Mrs. Joe Novack. He is now em­ I his son Fred.
ter, Barbara Blumenstein, Gary Col­ ployed at the Oxbow Hatchery near
The factory first made rawhide-
lins, Judy Kadin and Jim Gulliford. I <-aj, aje Locks,
seated «chairs, and still does, but it
The slogan for the day was “We
Jesse .Butler went to Stayton this now makes fine furniture of Linn
feel that this is the end of your week for a medical checkup, and is county Upland maple besides.
search for a friendly church!”
spending some time resting up at his
Their maple chairs with hawhide
Friday, February 27 has been set home here.
seats are shipped even to New York,
as the date for the Centennial Cof­
Don and Gale Carey of Stayton and they sei] regularly within II
I fee to be given by the Gates Woman’s
were working in their ¡strawberry and Western states, and occasionally in
club in their clubhouse. Art exhibit of boysenberry patches at the Carey Alaska. Kansas and Texas.
antiques will be shown, and anyone farm over the weekend. Many things I The present owners are the daugh-
having interesting items is asked to are far advanced for this time of 1 ter-in-law and three grandchildren of
bring them. Also, it is hoped many year, making an early Spring likely. Robert Veal.
1 will come in old fashioned costumes.
Centennials don’t come very often,
you know!
Mr. and Mrs. William Pennick and
two children spent the weekend visit-
I ing in Astoria at the home of her
uncle, Lior.al Colgan, who is still
hospatized. Mrs. C. E. Ball and
daughter, of Great Laker, III., a
daughter of the Colgans, were house
guests, also, called by the illness of
her father.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent
several ¡lays in Salem last week
where Mr. Miller had several teeth
extracted.
A family dinner was held at the Ed
Kadin home January 22. it being the
I wedding anniver.-ary for the Kadin’s
' and Ed Kadin’s birthday also. Others
j present to enjoy the happy affair
, were their daughter, Mrs. Duck Park-
' er and three «laughters, Mrs. Mattie
I Root, Judy Kadin, and Mr. and Mrs.
CAMPBELL'S
' iveith Kadin and two children of Mill
City.
Dick Parker spent the weekend with
his family, retuiming again to his
I construction work at Hemlock, Wash.
' Max Greenough has retired from
•the Don Marshall Saw shop and Mr. j
Palmer will run the shop which fea­
tures Homelite Chain saws. The
Greenough family plans to vi .t sev-.
eal places before goin to Boise, Idaho,
to make their home. He will again
be in the saw business, and it is
hoped the change of climate will bene-
i fit h.s health.
Mr. aid Mrs. Donald Carey and
three sons of Stayton. visited Sun­
day at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Velma Carey.
Mrs. Daniel Kadin and daughter,
' of Medford were houseguests at the
Ed Kauin home last week. On Friday
$179.95 and Up
Model Mac D30
Margarine
$149.95 and Up
Raymond Branch & Son
Equipment Company
COFFEE
4.95
Close out price per gallon
HI-GLOSS ENAMEL
$1.95
JANNEY'S BEST ALL-KOTE
SUPER KEM TONE.
Close-Out Colors reg. $6.39
gi
Gallon ......................................
13 Cubic Foot
Frigidaire Freezer
A Century In
Linn County
TOMATO SOUP
Mehama, Oregon
PITTSBURGH PAINT. Outstide White
Titanium Base, reg. $7.95
ia*WV
.. s249.95
VISIT OUR TACKLE DEPARTMENT
The Steelies Are On The Way.
Level Wind CASTING REEL.
I
Star Drag. Built to
12.95
Handle Mono-Line
7-Foot Glass
F
STEELHEAD ROD
22 Calibre
AUTOMATIC RIFLE
Regular $37.95, Special
$29.95
Stamps
KEN GOLLIET
Order Your Printing From The
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
$239 and Up
Model D36
Phone UL 9-2160
You'll Find No Better Bargains Anywhere
Phone UL 9-2257
Mehama. Oregon
I
-
5 lbs. 95C
J |b. 69C
5 cans 49c
IG A SNOKREEM SHORTENING
3 lb. can
69*
SUNSHINE
SAVE ON YOUR
TO INSURANCE
w?
.ox
‘ r
Crackers 1 lb. box 27*
CARNATION
Instant Milk 14 qt size 95*
?
I A CLASSIFICATION
$5,000.00 Per Person
$10,000 Per Accident (Bodily Injury)
$5,000 Property
mm
am mm
Damage
Semi-Annual Premium
|
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Is far yawl
Fiaa»t
y»l «•»•« yav
Nsioriwid», day
•nd nifM claim« torri'a-fast and fair. Yaa awt H la yawrtatf
«• call <x »1»* vt batoja yaw bwy <x ranaw yavr proa«
• via Intvranca. Lai w* o»a»a wa can |«>* yaw manay.
SAFECO —«
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A<M«l«a «at«*. «•» • ••« mir»r year*
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• ■ Or« («•«»«•«• «••»• «•♦ m«by l•»•»*•a "y»«i«rr«d *!••»* ••<«.
Jerry Pittain Insurance
Phone 971.
R« 7471
Mill CVy
I. G. A.
Canned Milk 9 cans 99«
HUNT'S
46 oz. can
GENE'S MARKET
NEBERGALL'S
HAMS
WHOLE or
SHANK HALF, lb
Tomato Juice 2 cans 39« Butt Half
k/e Reserve TAe Right To Limit Quantities
KenGoIliet
MEHAMA. OREGON
Your Friendly IGA Store
PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 5-6-7
57«
NEBERGALL'S
Wieners 1 lb. pkg. 49*
U. S. GOOD
BEEF ROAST
lb.
59«