HUCKLEBERRY FINN
The DEBUNKER
6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE________________________ June 11, 1951
By John Harley Furbay, Ph.D.
_,The popular belief that eggs
which are washed will spoil sooner
than those which are not washed
. has no basis whatever in fact. There
(»S no difference. Most egg buyers
'insist that the eggs be cleaned be-
I tore they are bought, and they
would certainly not do this If the
'Washed eggs spoiled faster than the
‘Others. Scientific studies have failed
to discover any difference In the
; length of time eggs will •'keep.'’
I
i
Don't Spill the Beans
(No. 7 of a series)
How Heavy a load can a prop
erly built and maintained road
carry?
'<>»•
We Can Hardly expect the
reader to know the answer to this
question, when experts themselves
admit they don’t know. As the Bu
reau of Public Roads says: “What
load repeated in what frequency on
a slab of a given dimension will rup
ture the slab has not been deter
mined.”
,
Translated Into Easier Terms
this means there’s no way of telling
how much of a traffic load a highway
can bear if the road is built right.
r
mediterra
nean WATERS-
(FHTNC)— Geno
ese orphan with
loaded Iray strad-
dies water-tight
compartment
coaming of USS
Pittsburgh. Occasion was good
will mission sponsored by that
Ship which is operating with the
Sixth Fleet.
(Official U. S. Navy Photograph 209001)
On Airports, runways built with
a 6’1 inch concrete surface success
fully withstand week after week,
year after year, the pounding of
planes of more than 100.000 pounds
landing every hour. Yet highways
built with far thicker surfaces are
ruled incapable of handling such
loads in most of the 43 States.
We Do Know that axle loads of
more than 100,000 pounds have trav
eled every day on well-made, well-
drained roads without causing any
signs of disintegration.
Yet, Strangely enough, despite
the fact that no one knows how much
weight a road can carry without
bieaking down, various states place
arbitrary limitations on allowable
gross weights for vehicles.
For Instance, Kentucky says the
limit should be 42,000 pounds, while
Michigan declares it might well be
120.000 pounds. And the roads in all
our states are very similar!
rCOOD HEALTH----- -
HOw DOES GOOD
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Williams
from Newport, are visiting in the De
troit vicinity this week, with head-
I quarters at the O. J. White residence.
Visitors at the home of the G. W.
Moores this weekend were their son,
Rodney Moore, and his wife; their
granddaughter, Becky Jane, and Mrs.
Rose Mermillion, all of Sweet Home.
B. E. Waters is making Richland,
Wash., his temporary residence while
he is employed as a construction fore
man at the Hanford atomic plant.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Ras-
nick this week are Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Richmond and daughter, Patricia Ann,
of Kalispell, Mont., who are traveling
to California. Mrs. Richmond is a
sister of Mrs. Rasnick.
Charles Wilson of Lansing, Mich.,
is visiting at the home of his sister-
in-law, Mrs. Fannie Noble.
A promise to continue in an effort |
to bring a resident physician to the
Detroit-Idanha area, a synopsis of the
philanthropic activities undertaken by
the club since its origin, and plans
for a July potluck luncheon were
topics of discussion at a meeting of
the Detroit Civic club, Monday eve
ning. Mrs. Tude Russell was elected
secretary, and Mrs. Winifred Moore
was appointed program chairman.
Albany and Salem divisions of the dam president; Mrs. Helen Bryant,
Fraternal Order of Eagles auxiliary vice president; Mrs. Harold Champion,
were guests of the Detroit group at chaplain; Mrs. Elaine Farrow, con
a turkey dinner and installation of ductress; Mesdames Carrie Bullard,
officers Sunday afternoon at the De- ■ John Krause and O. Nyberg, trustees;
Those installed Mrs. Emma Rhoades, treasurer; Mrs.
troit high school,
were: Mrs. Margaret Howland, madam Tude Russell, secretary; Mrs. Fay
president; Mrs. Irene Stout, past ma- Cooper, inside guard; and Mrs. Melba
Notice of 1953 - 1954 Budget Election
CITY OF MILL CITY, OREGON
In accordance with the provisions of the “Local Budget Law” (Sections
110-1201 to 110-1215, O.C.L.A.), notice hereby given that the budget com
mittee of the City of Mill City, Oregon, in compliance with said law, prepared
and adopted on May 13, 1953, the budget estimates for the City of Mill City,
Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year of July 1, 1953 to June 30, 1954, as
set forth in the accompanying schedules.
All persons are hereby notified that on Tuesday, the 23rd day of June,
1953, at 8:00 p.m., in the City Hall, Mill City, Oregon, said budget estimates
may be discussed with the Common Council, the levying board for the City
of Mill City, Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax
levies will be heard in favor of or against said proposed tax levy or tax
levies or any part thereof. An election will be held between the hours of
8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. when qualified voters may cast a vote for or against
said budget.
JOHN A. MUIR,
D. B. HILL, JR.,
Mayor, City of Mill City
Chairman, Budget Committee
N. J. THACKER,
HAROLD KLIEWER,
Recorder, City of Mill City
Member, Budget Committee
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS — FISCAL YEAR 1953-1954
Estimated Estimated
Actual
Actual
1950-1951 1951-1952 1M2-1H1 1953-1954
GENERAL FUND
$ 2,937.80 $ 2,511.50 $ 2,000.00 $ 1,500.00
Fines and Forfeited Bail
50.00
50.00
46.50
96.50
Building Permits
1,000.00
1,190.50
1,000.00
1,113,00
Business Licenses
1,700.00
1,700.00
1,815.84
909.99
State Liquor Fund .
70.00
192.00
875.00
Other Receipts ...............
TOTALS — General Fund $ 5,932.29 $ 5,756.34 » 4,750.00 $ 4,320.00
STREET FUND
State Highway Fund ....... $ 9,287.18 $10,210.01 $10,500.00 $11,000.00
400.00
400.00
455.96
424.97
County Road Fund
1,500.00
1,200.00
1,169.37
1,060.48
Power Franchise
.........
100.00
500.00
734.48
1,779.73
Street Work, Reimbursements
200.00
250.00
457.50
82.50
Equipment Rental
$12,634.86
$13,027.32
$12,450.00
$13,600.00
3,000.00
Street Fund . $12.634.86
$13,027.32
$12,450.00
$10.600.00
TOTALS — Street Fund
Less beginning Deficit
Answer to Question No. 1:
Those who suffer from the dis-
comforts of motion sickness when
I traveling by boat, airplane, train
can now often be greatly relieved
Sudden dizziness, headache and
nausea (the characteristics of mo
tion sickness) can be greatly re
duced by drugs to allow for a
smooth journey. These drugs
should be used only on the advice
of your physician.
I with shoulders back, head up. and
j abdomen in. but there is no un
natural strain on muscles and
joints throughout the body. Good
posture at all times—in both
standing and sitting positions—
lessens fatigue and discomfort.
Answer to Question No. 3:
Silicosis is a disease of the lungs
due to excessive inhaling of stone
dust. It occurs most often in min
ers or stonecutters. The symp
toms are like those of chronic
Answer to Question No. 2:
bronchitis Silicosis can also cause
If good posture is encouraged growths in the lungs and can be
in children, they may be spared come dangerous. Industrial medi
many aches and pains in later cine is lessening the incidence.
years Not only is a person's gen (Copyright 1»S2 by Health Inforrua-
eral appearance greatly improved. J ; tion Foundation)
NO MONTHLY CRAMPS...
nof even on the VERY FIRST DAY?
Ooc»or»' »•«»• tltew amoving prevaMiva rallal
of polo, backache*, narvoos faallnga
• Women nnd girls who
BOffer from the functlon-
•fiy-caiLM'il cramps. ba< k-
acbes and headaches due
<4 menstruation who feel
upec' and Irritable on cer
tain “particular days”
every month—may be su/~
ferinq quite needlessly’
Such is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia E Ptnkliam's
Vegetable Compound
Stopped or gave amazing
relief of such distress tn 3
out of 4 of the cases . . .
tren on the i<-'v first and
t/orst dm <’ the /
Trvl Medical oldrnce
prtn <~iLj<UaUTukb*iu • uual-
IT’S AMAZING!
DETROIT
cm tn action. It exert« a ns-
niarkably calming effect oa
the utenia—iclthowt the use
of pain -deadening drugs/
Tha effectiveness of trdla
Flnktiani'a needs no proof to
the millions of women and
girls whom it has benefited
But how about you? Do you
know what It may do for you)
Take t rd la Ftnkham'af Seo
If xou don't get the same re
lict from cramps and weak-
neas . . . feel better both be
fore and during your period f
Get either t.fdla Pinkham's
Compound, or new. Inijwored
Tablets, with added Iron!
Lydia Pinkham's Is won
derful for hot flashes" and
other functional distress of
the change of Ilfs,' tool
TOTALS
TOTALS — General Fund $10,613.32
STREET FUND
Maint. & Repair Materials $ 3.994.51
Equipment Operation
226.76
Equipment Repairs .
4 260.04
Salaries
1.785.00
Street Lights
Park
Grader Payment
Taving First Street
$10.463.86
$13,600.00
$13,420.00
$ 4,299.45
1,311.69
3,448.23
3,460.50
2,375.25
18.00
2,340.45
29.50
$ 4,000.00
1,500.00
1,000.00
5,400.00
2,650.00
600.00
2,250.00
$ 5,000.00
1,000.00
1,250.00
5,400.00
3,500.00
30.0001
Street Fund.. $10.266.31
$17,283.07
$17,400.00
$16,450.00
3,200.00
3,000.00
EMERGENCY FUND
Lydta RnlMwi
ha» a quirting
on the utrr-
tnr ront”<rriont
I are chart )
may often t’EbM
me net ruai pain/
Gooch Logging Supply
, V
TOTAL — All Expenditures $20.879.63 »27,746.93 $34.200.00 »32,870.00
SI MMVRY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND
T XX LEVIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF 1953 1951
»32,870.00
TOT\I ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
14.920.00
LESS ESTIMATED RECEIPTS .....
»17.960.00
» 3.971.85
»13,978.15
Everything for the Logger'
BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP
Phone 1141
Phone 116
Sweet Home, Philomath
Branch Store Lyons
NOW! END THE MESS
OF ICETRAYS—
AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER
REFRIGERATOR
$18,567.15 $18,783.66 $17.200.00 $14,920.00
TOTAL — All Receipts
ESTIM \TED EXPENI ITERES — FISCAL YEAR 1953- 1951
GENERAL FUND
Recorder & Judge Salaries $ 1,190.00 $ 1,791.00 $ 1,800.00 $ 1,800.00
300.00
300.00
91.09
Office Supplies
6,620.00
7,620.00
5,744.40
5.450.64
Police Salaries
100.00
150.00
55.95
23.80
Board of Prisoners
1,000,00
1,000.00
859.32
1,017.36
Police Car Expense
900.00
680.00
716.40
‘>08.02
In-urance
650.00 I
500.00
Playground Program
300.00
300.00
437.96
194.21
Jail Maintenance
250.00
250.00
220.00
13.02
Civil Defense
500.00
350.00
227.53
431.38
Interest on Warrants
1.000.00
650.00
320.21
614.89
Other Expenditures
9.00
Park Fund
TOTALS
/ecg
Harlan, outside guard.
tion, and a Weyerhauser Lumber Co.
Game problems, such as the date movie on industrial forestry.
A birthday cake, large enough to
of hunting season, problems of deer
season, and areas for juvenile fishing serve the 400 expected guests, will ba
were the subject of a talk by guest cut by Mayor Nolan Rasr.ick at tha
speaker Les Zumwalt, regional game Detroit birthday carnival Friday night
director of the Oregon State Game •June 19, at the Detroit school gym.
Proceeds from the carnival will ba
commission, at a meeting of the North
Santiam Sportsmen’s club at the De added to the community building fund.
troit high school Monday night. Mem
Take your problems to church—
bers of the club also view two films,
one on trout propagation and libera-1 millions leave them there.
c
gtf*
I
MAKES ICE CUBES BY THE
BASKETFUL - AUTOMATICALLY!
Only Servel give* you an endless supply of dry,
loose cubes--without your lifting a finger!
SEE this amazing Refrigerator Advance Today at
Salem Lighting & Appliance Co.
183 N. High Street
Court House Square
nwBwtttrntintrirtnitrnnnHfflB