-1
Added Power, Performance Mark Chevrolet
Distinctive Dining
I
8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY’, DECEMBER 31. 1%4
Salem's Finest Restaurant .
The
Oak
Room
choice prime ribs
choice steer beef—charcoal broiled
choice steaks, chops
and other specialties
May we Suggest the Oak Room
For Special Holiday Meals
Anniversaries, Wedding Parties
. ... Anytime Really Good Eating
Will Be Appreciated!
neui Year
Greetings
prices $1.50 and up
open daily except Sunday at 5 p. m
Marion Ixiunge
Facilities
Available
Downtown Salem
We Hail Good
Hotel Marion
The two-toned four-door sedan in the “210” Series
typifies (he new beauty and smartness of the Chev-
rolet line for 1954. The “210” Series is one of three
•ff< red by the company in an array of 13 body models,
Commercial and Ferry
hours then baiting the field is rec­
ommended.
Slug control, says County Agent
0. E. Mikesell, can be accomplished
Oregon traffic deaths during Nov-
by broadcasting five pounds of pre­
ember were tentatively set at 30 to­
Oregon cattle men would do well to pared slug bait per acre.
day after a preliminary count of all watch
for phosphorous deficiency
reports available to date, Secretary in their cattle during the
winter
of State Earl T. Newbry, announced. feeding period, although few cases
Fatalities totaled 51 in November, of of extreme deficiency are found in
1952.
BEE-LINE SERVICE
the state, advises Jim Elings, exten­
The November toll brings the sion animal husbandry specialist at Frame, Axle, Wheel and Hub Aligning
death count for the first eleven mon­ Oregon State College.
Two Locations
ths of the year to 348, as compared
The specialist says phosphorous is E. Powell Blvd.
203 N. E. Grand
with 418 at the same time a year ago, needed to maintain appetite and rate
Gresham
Portland
Newbry said.
of growth in young animals. In the
“This means that Oregon has an milking animals it is necessary for
excellent chance to reduce its an­ normal milk production.
Animals
nual traffic facilities for the first fed on a phosphorous deficient ra­
time in three years,” the Secretary tion have difficulty in utilizing feed
pointed out.
Death totals have properly, particularly proteins, he
climbed from 356 in 1949 to 427 in added.
When cattle are on good pasture or
1950, 431 in 1951, and 460 in 1952.
Last month’s figures may
be range a phosphorous supplement is
swelled by receipt of a delayed re­ not necessary, Elings explains. But
port or if persons now listed as in­ when they are fed dry roughage-
such as hay and straw—for an ex­
jured later succumb, Newbry said.
He warned, however, that fatali­ tended period of time as during the
ties alone are not necessarily a true winter feeding, a supplement is need­
indication of either an improved ar a ed and essential.
Elings lists these symptoms to
worsened traffic record.
He said
the number of persons injured and watch for in cattle. Excessive salt
the total number of accidents give consumption—probably above two
a more accurate picture because the | pounds per head a month should be
difference between a fatal and a non- . considered critical. Depraved appe­
fatal accident often involves pure 1 tite—evidenced by chewing bones,
stick or any non-feed materials. Un-
chance.
Real headway can be claimed, he thriftiness of any kind during period
said, only if injuries and total acci­ when cattle should be doing well,
stiffness, “walking on eggs” knee
dents also are reduced.
Oregon’s
walking, Low calf crop precentag-
1953 record in this regard cannot be
es when breeding conditions ap-
assessed until all reports for the
parently have been good. I.ight
entire year are processed.
weaning weights on calves or light
fall weights on yearings. Cows
going into winter in thin flesh, These
light weights cannot be specified ex­
May 1954
cept by careful comparison and ob­
servations.
Things to watch for in the range
find your star
are also outlined. Any extended period
SELL IT THRU THE
of dry, cured or short feed. Shortage
rising to
of browse plants such as winter-fat,
sagebrush, greasewood,
salt-bush
and shadscale.
Extended periods
new heights
on stubble or low grade
winter
roughages.
To feed phosphorous, the specialist
recommends steamed bull meal be
made available to animals
at all
times. If they won’t eat straight
bull meal, a 'mixture of 10 to 80
per cent salt should be used.
Highway Death Rate
Lower Than Last Year
ewiear
Let all the joys
of the holiday season
be yours.
Raleigh Harold Florist
Stayton, Oregon
Added power and chassis improvements, extension of
the Powerglide automatic transmission option to all
cars and luxurious new interiors in striking color
harmonies are a few of the principal features.
Fortune for You
in 1954
Phosphorous Needed In
Winter Cattle Feeding
Says Oregon State College
Hirte’s
Lockers
MILL CITY’, OREGON
YEA^
WANTADS
Ken Golliet
Examine Fields of Fall
Seeded Crops for Slugs
Growers %f fall seeded crops are
reminded to examine their fields oc-
cassionally for slugs.
Seedlings just pushing through the
ground are favorite food for slugs,
much larger plants are often
usually cut off at the surface of
usullay cut off at the surface of
ground. Injury to larger plants
is recognized by the larger, irregular
holes in the leaves, and the trail of
sticky mucus left on the plants and
' along the ground.
A good way to determine if slugs
are present is to place a few marked
test baits at intervals
throughout
the field. If slugs are
generally
found at the baits within the next 24
We add our
strong and cheerful
voice to the Mew Year
chorus greeting you
Hilltop General Store
YOUR MARSHALL WELLS STORE
Phone 2721
Mill City, Oregon
• Whether yoa think an
illnen i* contagious or
not—call upon a phy«i-
dan to make acre. Let him
make a thorough check
of your condition. Thea
follow hit instruction*
closely. We hope, too,
that you will bring the
doctor** pre*cription*
here for careful com­
pounding. Just try u* I
Mehama, Oregon
a joyous
New Year
We hope to add to
history of service
to you this year
Salem
Gates Furniture
Gates, Oregon