Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1954)
i«—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ». 193» inDDouooooaflODireoo'iG'-.oao' . . •X I Hatfield To Make Run Audi’o'j I For State Senate > laa Con-ultant Kellom’s Farm Youths Talk Safety | Rep. Mark Hatfield, who has serv- ♦ ed two term- a. one of Marion Coun- H A M B U R G E R « ' STAND Saturday he would seek the Repub : PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT! lican nomination for State Senator. Delicious Hamburger In a brief statement issued by Bookkeeping. Vecounting and I Sandwiches x Tax Service I Hatfield he gave his rea.-on for seek ing election to the Senate. Greaseless Doughnuts "During my two tei ms in the Corner 3rd A l^arion I Oi l I I House, I have observed that a mem Open daily 2 p. m. to 8 p. tn. ! STAYTON. ORE ber of the legislature is of much great Open Sunday« I p.m to 8 p m. Telephone »1’1» P.O. Box 13? J er sei vice to the people he represents _ Mill City. Oregon_______ after he had experience in both the inBnDHnnnBBnoflOBnnaDiiiKfnD' house and the senate. "There will be a vacancy in the Mar ion county delegation in the senate this year. I feel the people of this county should have an opportunity to gain any benefit from my experience in the house if they wish to do so. “For this reason and because I my self believe that I can be of greater BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP .-ervice, I will be a candidate for the senate in the May primaries.” i W. N. SIMMONS =. GOOD TIMES? So many American citizens have never lived so well before—or zo many so far behind. contentment is a by-proauct oi work well done. The wolf at the door often starts the man climbing. Attend church Sunday and have your faith lifted. Gooch Logging Supply "Everything for the Logger' Phone 116 Branch Store Lyon» STORE HOURS To many the leaps of impulse are considei ably greater than the bound, of teason. GARDEN FRESH For ORANGES I. G. A. CHUNK. 2’/z SIZE Pineapple 3 cans For $1 (¡J 1 ft Tasty Pack, (’ream Stvle, 303 Size 5 CORN 7- - New Red Potatoes 288 Size I ALL SIX FLAVORS JELLO 12 33 hat would you do if you had only one day to make your farm safer? 1 hat s what newsmen asked a group of young safety experts at the recent National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. They were winners of awards presented by General Motors in the National 4-H Farm and Home Safety Program. "I’d declare a ‘safety day’ and turn out the whole family to locate " a, hazards °n ‘he farm,” was the answer of Margie Sellers, 1», ”hlt®sbor°, Texas. Margie was one of eight national winners au arded $300 college scholarships by GM, which also presented expense- paid trips to the 4-H Congress to both national and state winners among the 42a,000 4-H youths who took part in the safety program. j u j y°unlfsters agreed that although safety demands continuing, day-by-day attention, it might be good to set aside one day for elimi nating hazards—and then go at the job as though there would be no more time for it. It would make you decide what safety improvements were most important, and then concentrate on them,” said George N. Fleming, 18, Simms, Montana. I would check the things that get most use, such as tarm machinery and home appliances, and make sure that they were in safe operating condition.” . Gayle Givens, 17, Frederick, Oklahoma, observed that a "safety day” would be a hard blow against one of safety’s most dangerous enemies— procrastination. She and Erich Willen, 17, Westminster, Maryland, both national winners—said that if they had only one day for safety thev would concentrate on the home. , "Th?i! s wh®,re most accidents happen,” Erich explained. “I wotlld check things like stairs, rugs, and medicines.” Hope E. Caswell 17, Canton, New York, said she would concentrate on eliminating fire hazards. "They are often the least obvious,” she said. “And a bad fire is just about the most serious disaster that can hit a farm.” Other suggestions included proper storage of tools; building sturdy pens for *ivestock, and checking electrical equipment. What would you do? C losed Sundays HUNTS II OUNCE CATSUP 7 \ G . . . the letter« U«rt. Then from • 11 over the free world come ¿ucb comment« as these from reader« of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper : **The Monitor is musf read ing for straight thinking people. . . " “/ returned io ichoo! after a In pie of 18 years. I will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from ibe Monitor. . . “The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . . .* "I truly enjoy its com- pony. . . .* You. too. will find the Monitor informative, with complete world new«. You will discover a con structive viewpoint in every news story. I se the coupon below for a spe cial Introductory subscription — 3 months for only 13.00. Th* Christian ■v.enr« Monitor Ono. Norway S* . R«oua 13. Ms»« . U J A. P(oa«o -end mo an lnlrod.»ctor- »ubscrip. lion to Tho Chruuon RciMco M*oitn«^~ "• io»«wo | owloso |J 30 X o ” ” I.bs. $1 NEW FRESH PEAS 19c Baby Food 12 a $1 BUNCH CARROTS Toilet Tissue«’“ $1 3 bunches 25c PEACHES ORANGE JUICE 3 cans $1 3 cans $1 ('ampbells Soup PET MILK $1.00 ^2 tall cans.27 8 $1,00 KR1SPY CRACKERS 2 49c 24c Chili Con Carne PORK CHOPS Tender Beef Liver For GERBERS I 1 Per pound M. D. BRAND Ripe and Ragged You can save IGA Brand. 16 oz. cans I By Subscribing to the MEAT BASE g ( ANS VEG. BASE CANS Pound Box Sunshine Brand Nalley’s (With Beans» 15 ounce can ( ENTER CUT II). END CUT, Ih Per pound 59c Pork Loin Roast PER POUND 59c 39c RIB STEAK Pound 69c U. S. Good. Trimmed, no Waste KENGOLLIET We reserve the right to limit quantities MEHAMA, OREGON $2.70 A Year Enterprise I It costs only $2.50 a year by mail in Marion and Linn Counties, $3 elsewhere At 1 Oc a copy you pay $5.20 a year Why not send us a check today! Get the paper full of community news! The Mill City Enterprise Phone 2651 Mill City. Oregon