I Kellom ’a II 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 Sundays 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Mill City, Oregon ________ ______________________________________ _____ MEHAMA Tax Consultant 1 I : W. N. SIMMONS » » PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT : Bookkeeping, Accounting and Tax Service f Corner 3rd & Marion STAYTON. ORE. Telephone 41’1 4 0 I Gooch Logging Supply « fc Everything for the Logger' BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP Phone 116 Phone 1111 Sweet Home, Philomath Branch Store Lyons THURSDAY. JANUARY 2*. 1951 ,( OMMl NIC ABLE DISEASES I IN LINN COUNTY IN 1953 6—THE Mli.l. < ITY ENTERPRISE r A total of nine cases of tuberculosis were found in 1953. The ages of I he cases ranged from 15 to 84 years. Twenty cases were discovered in 1952. Ten cases of polio were reported of which three were not paralytic. The youngest ease was 2 years old and th' I oldest 35 years. Eight of the cases were over 15 years of age. In 1952 there were 17 polio cases of which 6 were not paralyzed. There were no polio deaths in either year. • There were no cases of smallpox or diptheria. There were - two case* of typhoid fever, a 12-year-old boy and a 6-year-old girl. In both cases the infection was acquired outside of the state while on vacation trips. Three hundred thirty-three cases of measles and 260 cases of influenza ; were reported. There were 159 including sterptococcal infection scarlet fever. The 103 cases of infectious hep­ atitis reported were a marked in­ crease over the 23 cases in 1952. ' There were 18 cases of ringworm of the scalp and 12 cases of rheumatic | fever as compared with 5 cases i»> i 1952. By Mrs. John Teeters The Ladies Aid of the Mehair.a church met at the church Thursday January 14 at 10:30 for an all day meeting. The morning was spent in cleaning the church. A pot luck lunch was seived at noon. At 1:30 a short business meeting and devotion period was held. Committees were announced for the year and it was voted to meet at the church the second Thursday of each month. These meeting would be all day meetings with either a sack lunch or pot luck at noon. The annual congregational meeting of thé Mehama church was held at the church Thursday evening, January 21 at 7:30. The meeting was opened with devotions by Rev. Street­ er followed by reports by the build­ ing fund treasurer, the general church treasurer and the treasurers, of the Ladies Aid and the Sunday school. The Mehama Women's club me» ■ ...- Ì-.——‘ 7 PATIENT AID RESEARCH STORE HOI RS 8 A.M. to 7P.M. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION Closed Sundays I : PLSNTffWL SERVICES & OPERATION -5 : Teeters as hostesses. The committee I in charge of the luncheon to be served for the Santiam Memorial hospital auxiliary on February 4. reported and final plans were made. Miss Elsetta Kirsch favored the ladies with several piano numbers after the business meeting. r< / MARGARINE SAUERKRAUT 14c MAYONNAISE WIENERS 49c 1 39c RITZ CRACKERS Sun-Glo Oats 31c 45c Pet Dry Milk PEANUT BUTTER 29 49c I. G. A. Marlene The ladies of the club also served pie and coffee for the meeting of the North Santiam Chamber of Commerce , here January 20. Those on the com­ mittee helping serve the pies were t Mrs. Jack Lingaas, Mrs. Frank White, Mis. Ken Golliet and Mrs. Lilly Wolf­ kiel. Elsinor, 2*2 size Per Can Lbs. The Howard Ross family accompan­ ied by Mrs. H. E. Smith enjoyed sev- | eral days vacation the first of last week, going down the coast as far as Eureka, California. Mrs. Charles Crook returned home last Thursday from the Salem Mem- i orial hospital where she spent two weeks following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes and son and Mrs. E. J. Hughes visited relatives in Riddle a couple of days Skinless Pound package Kraft Quart Albers Quick Cooking N. B.C. Brand Pound package (’up & Saucer in Each Package 2*2 pound pack À I. G. A. Sno Kreeni Shortening 69c Pound can Spuds 50 NX IN Synthetics Skid More Than Natural Rubber Synthetic tires often wear better than natural rubber casing and per­ form normally on both wet and dry pavement. But on ice and snow, syn­ thetics skid eight per cent further and have 14 to 35 per cent poorer aver­ age forward traction ability, accord­ ing to the Oregon State Motor Assoc­ iation. The Vnitor is must read- inf for straight thinking people. , . “ returned io school after a lapse of Id scars. I trill get r.iv degree from the college, but my education comes front ¡he Monitor. . . .” “The Monitor gires me ideas for my uorl:. . . ." “/ truly enjoy pany. . . ." its com­ lou, too, will find lhe Monitor informative, with complet? world news, lou will discover a con­ structive viewpoint in every new« »lory. Use the coupon below for a spe- cial Introductory subscription __ 3 months for only $100. The ChrietMR 'w>;enc« Monitor One. Nvrwa; Si . Butlen IS, Jtf««« , U. J A. Pleaia .e«jd me gn inlr«4«Mtnry a:>b«rrt». lion to The (’hrie'ian S.A-ate “6 uttiee. I enrlote 1J.30. (MMf) ( ! Large, Crisp Heads^ F**- HAMS, Swift’s Premium or I lenco Shank Halves, per pound 69 Butt Halves or Whole, per lb. GROUND BEEF. Fresh. Lean 3 pounds $1.00 Pound 35c HAM SLICES, per lb. 75 89c Salt Pork Squares, per lb 33 RIB STEAK. U. S. Good No waste or trim, lb 69 WE IRE CLOSING OFT OCR 1