■»— the
mill city enterprise
Rodent Control Told
At Lyons Meeting
Destructive rodents can be con­
trolled through the use of poisons and
by trapping, Willard Nelson, assistant
district agent with the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, told more than 80
persons attending demonsti ations at
Evons and Lebanon on April 24.
For moles, Nelson recommended
thalium sulphate as a poison and the
■out-of-sight trap. Thalium sulphate
must be handled with extreme caution
as it can be absorbed through the
¿skin.
Nelson said that gophers can be
•easily controlled by poisoning.
The
material is alkaloid strychnine on
■«■lover leaves, or vegetables such as
carrots or parsnips. The Macabee is
one of the good gopher traps.
Ground squirrels are controlled al­
most entirely with poisoned barley.
Nelson said that several dealers
throughout the county are now han­
dling the material which sells at
slightly more than cost.
Wheat treated wtih zinc phosphide
is the best field mouse bait according
to Nelson. It only takes four kernels
of fresh bait to kill a mouse. Some
dealers are now handling this bait
which is prepared by the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Warfarin is one of the good rat
«poisons.
Warfarin treated bait can
be purchased, Nelson said, or the
Warfarin concentrate can be pur-
«■hased and mixed wtih other materia).
This is one of the safest baits that
■can be used, Nelson pointed out.
County Extension Agent O. E.
Mikesell says tha tcomplete details
on codent control are given in Exten­
sion Bulletin 629. Copies are avail-
¿■Ne at county extension offices.
April 30. 1953 rial student from the college, will the president, was in charge of the sen will not be in his Stayton office
preach at the 10:55 morning worsh.p meeting.
Plans were made for a until May 28, accord.ng to his an-
service.
A spe Jal offering toward CO
---- •oked
1
-'
..U
food
sale .nd
and luncheon.
luncheon, Friday, nouncement today. The Hammenck-
’
>ens will pick up a new car at the
the support of the college will be re­ May 15.
factory.
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
ceived.
There were 20 Lions club members
Mill City eighth grade cías» held a
The. Mill City Camp Fire Girls Sundays and evenings, flowers tele­
present at the weekly meeting Mon­
school
Tuesday
of
graphed
anywhere.
I
uneral
sprays,
cake sale in the
held a father and daughter banquet
this week to benefit their class treas­ Friday evening, April 24, in the high planters, pot plants, corsages, wed­ day night held in the Presbyterian
Vernon
ury. There are more than 30 boys school recreation rooms. Parents and dings, also shrubs and landscaping. church recreation rooms.
Todd presided and pictures were
and girls to graduate this spring.
all officials of the Camp Fire organ­ 319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone shown following the business session.
3684.
12lf
The Mill City Christian church will ization ere invited.
Mrs. Art Roda was taken to the I Stayton Garden Club ANNUAL
join with other Christian churches of
1 he grade school softball game
the northwest in observing Northwest that was to have been played Tues­ Santiam Memorial hospital last Sat­ PLANT SALE, Saturday, May 16—
Christian College Day this Sunday, day afternoon with Mari-Linn grade urday evening, suffering with a severe dish gardens, glad bulbs, tuberous
She was teleased and' begonias, petunias, various plants and
May 3. Jim Piper, a junior ministe- school was called off on account of nose bleed.
shrubs.
On sidewalk in front of
came home Monday.
rainy weather.
Fiey
’
s
Grocery,
Stayton.
18-2
Dr.
Mark
Hammericksen
and
family
The Woman's council of the Chris-
the flagship of Rear Admiral Frederic
Mrs. John Brewer of Long Beach,
will
vacation
in
the
east
until
the
■
last
Wednesday
with
tian
church
met
S. Withington, USN, comn under Am­
Mrs. E. K. Fish. Mrs. Maggie Shaw, latter part of May. Dr. Hammerick- Calif., is spending several weeks in
phibous group 3.
MILL CITY
Mill City vising! at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon hay and other relatives,
John Anderson who was in the San-
tiam Memorial hospital in Stayton
two weeks is home now.
—Specially Shrimp
Mways So Refreshing
■}
North Santiam River has
is not discouraged should
again with greater zeal.
line is made taut because
big fellows in navigating
plenty of these beauties. The true fisherman
one of these escape his lure. Instead he tries
He knows that the reward is great once his
of one of many such. The easy grace of the
rapids is shown by this one at Niagara.
(Photo courtesy Capital Journal)
MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN
H
Shrimp, that testy crus'.aieai'.
nationally, enjoyed as America * fa-
vonte first course, also rates high
as < main dish food Pmk and pretty,
shrimp adds color and excellent food
value to any menu which it gtaces.
Curried shrimp, seafood medley.
Shrimp souffle, and probably the
most popular—French fried shrimp
all help 'o take the monotony out of
I.,„ten meals Fresh or canned
shrimp may be used, and for extra
eood color—crumb« made from corn
Hakes For 6 servings, allow 3 cups
canned shrimp, two l’-ounce pack­
ages of froten shrimp or 2 pounds
of fresh shrimp
French Erred Shrimp
4 cups Corn Flakes
3 cups cleaned jumbo shrimp
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Crush Corn Flakes into fine
crumbs Dip shrimp in egg then in
Corn Flakes crumbs Fry in deep
fat I >*'-5 h I until gulden brown or
brown in small amount of fat drain
on absorbent paper Serve with chili
sam or taltal sauce
r~ 90 “ ’■
pock
"Its the Water
'XL-
*
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON. U
S A
•»
FLASH!
Bill Mikkelsen Admitted
To U. of 0. Medics
Oiegon Medical School, Portland—
Wililam J. Mikkelsen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Mikkelsen, formerly of
Mill City, has been admitted to the
1953 freshman class at the Univer­
sity of Oregon Medical School, accord­
ing to an announcement issued by the
admissions board this week.
Mikkelsen, who will begin the four-
year course in September, is now fin­
ishing piemedieal studies at Univer­
sity of Oregon.
Seaman Robert I. Lee
Reports for Sea Duty
San Diego, Calif.—Robert L. Lee, i
seaman, USN, son of James A. Lee
of Mill City, recently reported aboard
the USS Mount McKinley for duty.
The amphibous force flagship re­
turned here after an eleven month
tour of duty in the Far East.
While ovei i as, the flagship visited
the major ports of Japan and Korea,
staging numerous training exercises
and several operations. Among these
were ‘‘Operation Coralhead” at Buck­
ner Hay, Okinawa and the ‘‘mock in- ,
vasion” of North Korea called the 1
Wonson Feint.
The Mount McKinley, commanded
by Capt. Janies T. Hardin, USN, is
MILEAGE MAKER “6” WINS SWEEPSTAKES!
GOOD SERVICE
When you buy a McCulloch chain
saw from us. you get more than u
K ckk I buy You qet «ssurance of fac­
tory authorized service and genuine
McCulloch parts to keep your saw
■ n tip-toj ct ndit v-n
See us whenever your saw needs
servicing We sth suws too If you
don’t already own one of the fast-
culting. light-weight McCulloch
chain saws. maybe it's time to pay
us a visit See for yourself hew these
low-priced modern saws take care
of timt*ei of any size
Scoring a blazing victory for Ford’s dollar-saving gas economy! Ford’s
high-compre don Mileage Maker "6" with Overdrive beat every-car
entered in this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. regardless of size or
weight, to sweep the sweepstakes! Ford’s winning average was 56.70
ton-milt's |wr gallon.* And Ford’s high-compre- ion 110-h.p. Strato-Star
V-8 with Overdrive was right up there in economy, too. with a record
of 48.55 ton-miles per gallon!
The winning Ford was a regular production car. just like thousands
of other ’53 Fords you see on the road today. This 1.206-mile trip from
I.os Angeles to Sun \Jlley covered all type's of driving conditions. The
route threaded through city traffic, where stop and-go driving tests an
engine’s fuel economy under the toughest conditions... and out along
the highways of four western states.
The Ford Mileage Maker "6” took all this in stride, maintaining
a speed above the required 44.25 m.p.h. minimum, to finish 1st in the
sweepstakes! What better proof is there that Ford is the thriftiest car
of all’.’ What better way to show why Ford is worth more when xou
buy it... worth more when you sell it!
See...Value Check...Test Drive
the WINNER
We Specialize in Fast and
Efficient Service
— TRY US —
I sed
OFFICIAI
PROOF!
FORD
56.70
1O1-H.P. MILEAGE MAKER
"6”
TON-MILES
PER GALLON*
WITH OVERDRIVE
Ford is the first car in its weight class...in the his­
tory of this nationally recognized economy test
.. .to win top honors in ton-miles per gallon regard­
less of size and weight. This is a tribute to Ford's
modern engineering ... dollar-saving gas economy.
IwrfdkN .-k, ,
ri» 444
....
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ryl tfi»m» fi al
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¡eilaa, af fa.al.aa iMMaC
Tor Sale — Good Rental"
New 7-FI) Fire Pumps
SANTIAM
EQUIPMENT CO.
Elione 2621
Mehama. Orc.
__________________________
F. C. A.
5 3 FO RD tie
SfyitfyH/ of the Atnerieao food!
Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton
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