•*—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
IHIRSDLY. MARCH 25. 1951.
Obedience To Traffic Laws
Would Cut Accidents 90%
Ronald Chase Dies at
Eugene: Funeral Monday
LYONS—Funeral
services
were
More than 90 per cent of Oregon's I
held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
1 1953 traffic collisions could have been ;
the Lyons Methodist church for Ron
I pi evented if motorists had done one j
ald C. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs.
! thing—obeyed traffic laws.
Cleru Cha-e, of Lyons, who passed
The state highway safety division,
away Thursday morning in Eugene at
Salem, »aid Friday, that approxima- J
| tely 61,000 of the 86,000 collisions the age of 29.
He was born at Springview, Ne
I reported to the Secretary of State last j
braska, May 9, 192-1, and came to
year involved a violation of the law i
Oregon about eight years ago. He is
on the part of one or more drivers.
This does not mean, howeveV, that survived by his wife, Jean Chase, of
Eugene, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I drivers were unfamiliar with the law
or that they deliberately violate it. | Clem Chase of Lyons, one sister, Mrs.
Elsie Tepton, Payette, Idaho; three
Safety men ate inclined to believe
brothers, Floyd, Bernard and Willard
most violations occur only when driv
Lyons.
ers become careless or inattentive. | all of
This can happen, they warn, when an
individual becomes tired, or when he
is “giving the car its head” while
he thinks about something else.
Mrs. Albert Millsap
Some drivers, the division
said,
Little Wes Lee Reynolds, son of Mr.
gtadually form bad habits—making
half-stops at stop signs, edging up and Mrs. Dale Reynolds celebrated his
on the red light, lane jumping— 1st birthday anniversary Wednesday
which also eventually leads to collis 'afternoon, March 17, when his mother
| invited a group of his little friends
ions.
One of the best ways to prevent ac and their mothers to her home for an
cidents, the office said, is to remain afternoon of fun and birthday goodies.
alert and obey all rules and regula Those invited to heulp celebrate the
tions to the letter. Such behavior, happy occasion were Mrs. Don Miley
they said would also save thousands and Nadine and baby brother. Mis.
of dollars which othewise law-abiding Bob Oliver and three girls, Sheryl,
Richard
citizens have to pay in traffic fines Karen and Sandra, Mrs.
when police officers spot acts of car- Parker, Linda and Linett. The after- !
noon was spent playing, looking at TV
lessness and inattention.
and eating ice cream and the birthday
*
cake with one candle.
The following students of the ■
Bangs Disease Decline
, Gates junior-senior high school made
Noted In Oregon Herds
the honor roll for the past sixth
Oregon is in an enviable position weeks: 7th grade—Susan Gordon,
nationally because of the low per Ronnie Kuhlman and Jim Whits; 8th
centage of Bangs or Brucellosis re grade—Ann Marie Hirte, Margaret
actors found in dairy herds through Palmer, Kaye Smith and Betty'Wat
out the state, 1 eports H. P. Ewalt, ex son; 9th grade, Donnalee Oliver and
tension dairy specialist of the Ore- Deanna Smith; 10th grade, May Hay- I
gons State college.
wood; 11th grade, John Barnhardt and
For the past several years Bangs Pat Stewart; 12th grade, Marvin
disease has been on the decline in Haun and Jerry Larson. John Barn
Oregon, the specialist explains. In hardt. a junior in high school had
1948, 1.68 percent of cows tested in all l’s on his report card.
the state were reactors. Among the
The 4-H Forestry club, the "Little
cows tested in 1953, only .778 pre Acorns,” took advantage of the two- •
cent reactors showed up. The 1948 day vacation from school and, accom
Oregon figure was low compared with panied by their leader, Mrs. Edward
national figures, the1 specialist stated. Change and assistant leader,
Mrs.
This iniptoved picture, says Ewalt, Walter Thomas took a trip to Ogle
is due to a ‘‘consistant, well-coor Mt. Mine on the Little North Fork,
dinated
program conducted by the Thursday. Nosebag lunches were
state department of agriculture, fed taken by the youngsters and they
eral bureau of animal industry, and practiced building camp fires, They
the Oregon State college extension weie required to each collect and de
service—with excellent cooperation fine 10 specimens of trees and shrubs. I
from the state's dairymen.”
The On the return trip they stopped in,
program is divided into three phases Lyons at the M & M Plywood mill I
—-tests and slaughter, sanitation and and were conducted on a tour through I
vaccination.
the plant. Members going on the trip!
Despite a decrease in the number of were Otis and Roberta Chance, Dai - I
dairy cows in the state, more have lene Joaquin, Kirt Nygaard, Ronnie
been tested for Brucellosis each year. Evans, Walter Thomas jr and two
There were 289,843 cowj from 29,130 guests, Aloha and Jaunita Thomas.
herds tested in 1953, while 246,437
Two local boys in service, Pvt. Jack
cow- were tested in 1948.
Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Oliver and Pvt. Marlin Cole, son of
Mr. and Mrs Burrel Cole, arrived at
the homes of their parents Sunday on ,
a week’s furlough. At the end of his
furlough Pvt. Oliver will report for '
duty at Camp Lee, Va. Oliver has a
married sister, Mis. Gilbert Smith,
Store hours—8 a. m. to 7 p. m.
who resides in Virgina, only about 200
mile> from Camp Lee. Pvt. Cole will
report to Fort Lewis following his
furlough.
Pvt. Earl Henness, son of Mr. and
MEANS BETTER BUYS FOR YOU !
Mis. Glen Henness, graduated March
10 from the Southeastern
Signal
school at Camp Gordon, Ga., and wa-
flown to Ft. Lewis Washington, ar-1
riving Saturday, March 13, where he
will be stationed. Pvt. Henness stud
ied the Field Radio Repair course
Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers, lb
while at Camp Gordon.
Mr. and Mis. Edward Tietze accom
RAISINS, 2 pounds
panied Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sandburg
and son, of Stayton, to Newport over
Syrup. Lumberjack. 21 oz.
the weekend. «,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klutke and two
Pancake Flour, I lb bag
boys drove to Albany Sunday where
they celebiated three birthday anni
versaries, that of George Klutke, at
whose home the affair was held; the
IGA Shortening. 3 lbs
birthday of his son-in-law, Gale Walk
er and Ross Klutke. Ross, who broke
his ankle a week ago is still in a cast
CABBAGE, new spring Cal. lb
but is getting along as well as can be
expected. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Walker
of Albany were Thursday guests at
Peas, Libby brand. 303 can
the Elmer Klutke home. Airs. Walker
is Mr. Klutke's niece.
Thurlo Cole and Lyle Fleetwood,
Minced Sea Clams, 1-2 size
Peaches. IGA.2 1-2 size can
both students at the Oregon Technical
Institute in Klamath Falls, are spend
ing
their spring vacation at the homes
WE STILL HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS AT OUR
of their respective parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Buirel Cole and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Fleetwood. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet
wood had as their guests over the
weekend their cousins, Mr. and Mrs-
G. W. Moored, from Vancouver, Wn.
Mi. and Mrs. W. G. Thotaell and
sons, from Portland were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Nvgaard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brisbin spent
seveial days the past week in Port
land visiting relatives and celebrating
Several good buys in good used refrig their sixth wedding anniversary.
House guests at the home of Mr.
erators. All in good working condition
and Mrs. Robert Levon the past week
One Half Off on Work Shoes
and offered at astonishing low prices.
have been Mr. Levon a uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Garbedian, from
Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness were
overnight guests in Dallas Saturday
Mari) other bargains in other lines to
of last week at the home of Mrs.
Wiring supplies at reduced prices
Henness’s parents, Mr. and Mt a. Roy
choose from during this sale
Taylor.
Mrs. W. S. Hudson is vacat.oning
in Los Angeles. >he accompanied*her
son and tanuly, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hudson and two babies, of Salem, who
continued on their trip tOyAruona.
Mayor and Mrs. H. R. Hutcheson
drove to Redding. California last
weekend, where they weie guests at
the home of their son and family, Mr
and Mrs W lliam Hutcheson jr. Sun
day they were joined by Mrs. Hutche
son’s sisters from Oakland. Californ
We reserve the right to limit quantities
ia. Mrs. Frank Andeison and Mrs
Clyde Betts.
GATES
Never - -
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
Friendly refreshment
Look for the tavern with
refreshing Olympia on tap.
Here is beer a> you like it—
lively, bright, friendly.
*-». TH«
. vpia Brewing Ca ,O-r
U.;»
a
*
Fishing
Supplies
/
• Make our store your head
quarters this year for your
fishing needs.
• We have everythin from
tackle boxes to reels.
• All priced to meet every
requirements.
• Enjoy your fishing trips
with the best equipment pur
chased from our store.
Enterprise Class Ads Pay
t Better Service
Mill City, Oregon
Byron Davis, Owner
Buy your ticket to Salem Shrine Club’s Al Radar
Rapers here. The show is April 2.
Hilltop General Store
Mill City, Oregon
Phone 2721
31c
29c
29c
47c
75c
§c
18c
2 tall cans 27c
37c
Spring Housecleaing Sale
Clothing
Refrigeratrs
Red hot buys on Clothing Closeouts
Low Prices on Refrigerators.
Come in and See Them
Work Shoes
Electric Needs
KEN GOLLIET
Mehama, Oregon
ANNOUNCING ... A NfW IDF A IN PO WFP TOOLS
SHOPSMIfH Mark 5
First Modern Power Tool
Designed for Modern Living!
The
Only ROW SHOFSMITM Mori 5 hot
SpoodDiol which lets you diol th# correct
‘»pood for every operation at easily ot
diplina a telephone—no belt» to change
Iftf you add jointer, jigsaw
o»hor tools. SHOPSMITH Mori 5 converts
•n seconds to 9” circular saw, 12" disc
sander 34" lathe. I4,/ jw drill press ond
horitontol drill Delivered fully aster*
end ready to worl
a COMPLETE TOWE« wekKSHOr
IN ONE COMPACT UNIT with . . .
M0«f ease o» ontAfiON
G«E ate » C afa C i TY
g »E a ’ e * safety
H jg - in installation
Inr'wJ i,
SHF
Motor
SHOPSMITH MAtK s
OE m O n $T» ateo
NOW AT
KELLY LUMBER SALES
Authorized Shopsmith Dealer
Open Saturdays
East Citv Limits. Hiway
* 222. Phone 6803, ' Mill Citv
eF
V