«
Kellom ’s
H A M B U R G E R
STAND
Delicious Hamburger
Sandwiches
Greaseless Doughnuts
GOOD COFFEE
Open daily 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Open Sunday« 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Mill City, Oregon
Tax Consultant
Auditor
W. N. SIMMONS
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Bookkeeping, Accounting and
Tax Service
Corner 3rd 4 Marion
*1 \YTON, ORE
Telephone 41'14
P. 0. Box 1321
aMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBMB
- (’lifford A. Lewis Gets
Tax Assessor Position
Appointment of Clifford A. Lewis
as Marion county assessor to succeed
the late Tad Shelton, who died re­
cently, was announced by the Marion
county court Tuesday. The vote was
unanimous.
Lewis was chief deputy for ten
years under Shelton and had been as­
sociated with the assessor’s office for
more than 17 years. The new assessor
is a native born Oregonian and a
gtanson of Reubin Lewis, one of the
men who too part in the Champoeg
balloting which resulted in the North­
west territory joining the United
States.
Prior to Shelton’s incumbency of
the office Lewis worked as a tax col­
lector and property assessor under
Babe Needham and Ben West.
Lewis said he would make no rad­
ical changes in the operation of the
office.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
AND INVITATIONS
at The Mill City Enterprise
MEHAMA
Many Convictions on
Traffic Counts in 1953
|6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14. 1954
Nearly 75,000 Oregon drivers were
convicted of violating traffic law, dur­
Mrs. Ira Kirsch and Mia. Harry ing 1953, abstracts of court records
Monroe were hostesses for the meet­ received by the Secretary of State
ing of the Women’s club at the club indicate.
house Tuesday evening, January 5.
Leading violations, which carries
The rummage committee again asked a manditory suspension of driver’s
anyone who has i ummage to either license upon conviction, was i driving
bring it to the rummage store on while intoxicated w-hich brought
Tuesdays or contact one of the com­ brought fines, jail sentences i and sus-
mittee. Plans were made to serve pie pensions to 3,346 drivers.
and coffee at the meeting of the
State department officials said that
Santiam Chamber of Commerce here I the number of convictions for the year
this month. Mrs. larrry Bangs gave a was up 20,000 over the preceeding
reading duiing the social hour and all year, but said most of this increase
present told about their nicest Christ­ was due to improved court reporting
mas presents. Eighteen ladies were methods rather than to a general in­
present for the evening.
crease in driving violations.
The Mehama Home Extension Unit
Other than driving while intoxicat­
held their January meeting at the ed, leading reason for license suspen­
club house Friday, January 8. The sion* were reckless driving which re­
subject was “Simple Home Repairs” sulted in loss of licenses for 512 mo­
and was presented by Mrs. Charles torists, failure to report an accident,
Bouche and Mrs. Tilman Rains, pro­ ,573; and violations of the basic rule,
ject leaders. Those present divided 248.
into groups and each group demon­
Fifty-three drivers had licenses sus­
strated a different repair job. A pended on the basis of bad driving
lovely buffet luncheon was served at records after letters and interviews
noon by Mrs. Lily Wolfkiel, Mrs. failed to bring about an improvement.
I Elmer Taylor, Mrs. Jack Lingaas and
I Mrs. Giles Wagner. The children were
cared for during the meeting and it
I was decided to continue the care at Have Something to Sell?
future meetings The February meet-
I ing will be held at the Ray Roberts Enterprise Class Ads Pay
home on February I and all who are
interested are cordially invited to at­
tend.
The meeting of the Mehama local
of the Farmers Union at the Women’s
club house Friday evening was not as
well attended as usual but those pres-
| ent made up in enthusiasm for what
they lacked in numbers. Jerry Coff­
man reported on several films he plans
on showing at meetings in the near
future and plans were made to
a basket social on February 12.
evening closed with the usual
luck refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shields
turned home Sunday after visiting
relatives near Klamath Falls since
the latter part of December.
Sunday visitors at the Lou Pooler
home were Mr. and Mis. Bernard
Guthrie and Mrs. Earl Pooler of
Pratum.
Mrs. Charles Crook is convalescing
from surgery which was performed
at Salem Memorial hospital January 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Llye Cowdry left last
Wednesday for an extended visit with
relatives in Missouri. The Cowdrys
have stored their furniture and have
made no definite plans for the future.
Mrs. John Teeters
1
UP
other rectal disorders,
<4
• COLON ANS STOMACH AHMUTS
A 4»^ • I UFI IK (linaj
hut* WrtW
Opriti»
<’. J.
M I).
Our E .
l^r
E D C C D«*cr1pliv« Booklet
bmj U4g
r K K B
w Ca(l
THE DEAN CLINIC
Open 10 until 5 Monday throuflh Friday.
Unt i 3pm Monday, Wodnotday and Friday.
Chiropractic Fhyiician*
. . In our 43rd ynar.
7004 NORTHEAST SANDY BOULEVARD
Toiapnona EAtf 391»
Fort land 13. Ore.
FISTULA-FISSURE
Stomach and Colon Disorder*
I)R. R. REYNOLDS
CLINIC
Proctologi«t-Naturopath
RECTAL SPECIALIST
Salem, Ore.
Ph. 3-9460
It’s No
Secret
Now
We’ve been keeping it a secret
for some time but there a few
of our subscribers who have not
paid their subscription to the
Mill City
Enterprise
In order to keep our slate clean
with the postal laws, it is nec­
essary that all subscriptions be
paid in advance.
We are sending a notice if your
paper is not paid for in advance
If it is
paid by February 1st, 1951. we will be forced
to take your name off our list. We do not want to do
this, but we have no choice. Why not send us a check
today, or if you arc short, and who isn’t, let us know in
writing when we can expect payment.
MAY WE HAVE YOUR COOPERATION?
The Mill City Enterprise
f
Phone 2651
Mill City, Oregon
I