7—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954
KELLOM’S
GROCERY
Meats and Groceries
WB GIVE
NORTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS
N.W. Alder St. & 7th Ave.
Mill City, Oregon
DR. MARK
HAMMERICKSEN
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Has moved his Mill City office
to Stayton in the I’o6t Office
Building, 2nd Floor, tn the
Dr. Victor J. Myers offices
Thursdays 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
HOME OFFICE:
313 W. FIRST, ALBANY
CLASSIFIED RATES
Ai i scellant*«) us
Ten cents per line each insertion.
No advertisement accepted for less CALL BURNS FOR REFRIGERA­
TION. Sales and Service. Expert
han 50 cents per week.
Repa.rs. Dial 3-7307 or White**
Church bazaars, suppers, bake sales,
Market 3-8091 Silverton, or writs
itc. will be run under "Special An-
E. C. Burns, 1184 So. Water. 47p
vouncements' classification with a
minimum charge o» 50 cents per in-
FOR SALE Wood circulating heat­
•art ion.
Count five words to the line in
er, wood range. 5th house east of
ordering your ad. Phone 2651, Mill
feed store. E. D. Hollibaugh, Mill
City or mall your advertisement to
City.
46p
The Mill City Enterprise, Mill City,
GEIGER COUNTERS—$37.50 and up.
Oregon.
Get in on the ground floor on
uranium prospecting this fall. You
Automobiles
may be the lucky one! See them at
Stiffler Radio & T. V.. Mill City,
Oregon.
45
i SEE ME for some very good and
| clean 1949 and 1950 Chevrolets.—
Jerry Coffman, Stayton 2344. 46 WANT TO BUY TIMBER
Small or large tiacts
i
Either cash or stumpage basis
Real Estate
STOUT CREEK LMB. CO.
I FOR SALE—1 bedroom home, com- *4 mile west of Mehama. Oregon 3tf
| plstely furnished. Located on two
nice lots. Call 3952, Mill City. 18tf RUMMAGE STORE at
Mehama
Junction is open each Tuesday from
REAL ESTATE
10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Come in and
look around.
45-6
Glen Shelton, Broker
West aide Mill City
Ph. 220’
LOGS WANTED
FOR SALE—3 bedroom house and six Top prices paid. Six inch to 50 inch
lets in Mill City. House located on
diameters in eight foot, or multi­
4th and Juniper. Sell al fr $3,000.
ples of eight feet. We also buy
Low down payment. Easy terms
stumpage.
on balance.—Mrs. Freida Bates, BL’RKLAND LUMBER CO.
48p
Mill City, Oregon
Turner, Oregon
Phone Turner 1125: Evenings phone
Business Services
Turner 2502 or Salem 27826.
25 tf
New OSC Dean
W. F McCulloch. 49. has been
appointed new dean of forestry at
Oregon State college. An OSC staff
member for 14 years, McCulloch
has been head of the forest man­
agement department and head for­
estry counselor. From 1942 to 1945,
he was assistant state forester for
Oregon McCulloch succeeds Paul M
Dunn, who resigned effective Janu­
ary 1 to join the St. Regis Par—
r‘-«y |n
CROP RESTRICTION
CHANGES OUTLINED
BY OSC ECONOMIST
Baking Soda Helps Auto
Owners, Motor Club Advises
Baking soda, the old reliable of the
kitchen cupboard and bathroom cab­
inet is handy to have around the fam­
ily car as well, according to Robert
Knepper, Manager of the emergency
load service department of the Ore-
gon State Motor Association.
Mr. Knepper said that motor club
car service experts have found bak-
ing soda to be useful in the following
ways:
To remove insects from windshield
and car finish; mix a half pound of
baking soda into a gallon of water and
liberally sponge on the solution; bugs
float off with no effort. Rinse with
clear water, or proceed with regular
car wash. In this way the car owner
can avoid building up layers of bug­
juice.
To extend the life of the car battery
by keeping terminals and hold down
frame clean and free from corrosion.
Mix as much soda in the water as pos­
sible to make a saturated solution and
scrub terminals, frame, battery case
ami metal ground strap, making cer­
tain the solution does not get inside.
This will dissolve oil and grease that
make corrosion. Then rinse off the
soda with clear water and make cer­
tain connections are tight.
Baking soda comes in handy as a
scientific extinguishing agent, which
when scattered on a fire, releases car­
bon dioxiiie gas cutting off the oxygen
supply to the fire. It is effective on
grease, oil or electrical fires, and is
an ingredient of most dry chemical
extinguishers and some of the liquid
ones. As an inexpensive extinguish­
ing agent, it is considered a worth­
while item to carry in the glove com-
partment or other convenient
in the car.
A11U1. Cl 1 I
DISPOSAL SERVICE
t>a'oage. asnes. trimmings, etc.
weekly nickuns $ 1.5ti ner month
Also light hauling
I fongrd Herman
I’hone 4*5)
JOIN THE NORTH SANTIAM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
■
With the exception of wheat, Ore­
gon farmers are now free to plant
SEE US when in need of T. V. An­ WANTED—Oak wood for heater, whatever they choose this fall. Re­
tennas and supplies. We handle a
Frank Crowther, I’hone 1438, Mill strictions still remain on some spring-
complete line of Philco television
City.
46 planted crops.
■ets. $179 and up. Stiffler Radio
M. D. Thomas extension service ag­
and Appliance Co. Phone 3207 Mill FIREWOOD FOR SALE—Wood from ricultural economist at Oregon State
M & M plant at Lyons. Core wood
City.
ltf
or log ends. Two or three cord college, says most of the restrictions
loads, $10.00 per cord.—Write Carl on use of diverted acres here in Brakes Need “Damp
FOR QUALITY JOB PRINTING Set
Tonak, General delivery, Lyons, Oregon and troughout the nation, as
The Mill City Enterprise. Top
Oiegon.
44tf announced June 21 and supplemented Test in Morning
on August 27, were removed by the
Quality printing, priced right. Fast
Start the day right during the rainy
service too. Phone 2651.
Nights Sawmill LOGS WANTED Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Ben­ season, advises the Oregon State
When you are looking for better car
son’s suprise action of September 15. Motor Association. Put the brakes on
call 905.
Top prices for Second Grawth
performance drive in for a tank of
Spreading diowth was cited by the lightly for a vew seconds as the car
STOUT
CREEK
LMB.
CO.
Our Hi-Octane Gasoline
secretary as the main reason for rolls along the first few yards. This
For Rent
' *4 west of Mehama. Oregon Pltf his big switch.
causes “morning sickness”, AAA saf­
RENT A PIANO Stones in Salem
NOTICE
—Will the party who took a Farmers in Oregon must stay within ety engineers suggest, by drying
offer their special rental plan. Have
size 10 navy blue pea jacket with i their wheat acreage allotments in moisture accumulations on the brake
a sparkling new WURLITZER
SERVICE STATION &
red lining from the Mill City j order to be eligible for price tupports bands before you call on them for a
Spinet for as little as $7.50 month­
!*?(
Theatre
Sunday, Nov. 7, please re­ on 1955 crops, but they may plant as traffic atop.
TRAILER COURT
ly. Rebuilt uprights for less, Rental
much barley, oats, or other crops on
In traffice, the engineers say, slow
turn
it
to
the
theatre.
No
questions
may apply on purchase. Write
Phone 903, Mill City.
46p diverted acres as they wish, explains down in a series of short brake ap-
will be asked.
Stone Piano Co., 1280 State, Salem,
---- I Jhomas.
I plications rather than holding the ped-
Oregon.
. 46-7-8 YOU CAN still cook for $1.50 per' F
GATES
Restrictions
have
been
coptinued
on
al down continuously. Heat is the
--------------------------------------- —------ —
month on a modern automatic pro- some spring-planted crops such as enemy of brake linings, and holding
FOR
RENT
—
-Small
5-year-old
house,
!
TIRES and BATTERIES
on blacktop road near Gates school. | pane range; clean, fast, dependable, dry beans, potatoes, peas, for procès- t"le Ppdal down causes the brakes to
up. For the same reason don't j
Five acres. Workshop. Excellent TV ; Call Sam Bridges, Lyons, 295; (also sing and other commercial vegetables, i I heat
AUTO SUPPLIES
ride pedal -keep your foot off the
heating,
water
heaters,
refrigerat-
According
to
a
mid-September
an
­
reception. $45 per month.—Dave
tion, brooders and Norge appli­ nouncement, faims planting more of brake when you are not using it.
Barnhardt, Phone 5888.
46p
ances.
9tf these crops for 1955 than their 1952-53
FOR RENT—One and two bedroom
average acreage will not be eligible
ASK FOR
furnished cabins. Chuck’s Fine OFFICE FURNITURE and equip­ ■ for price supports.
ment,
typewriters,
adding
machines,
Foods, east of Gates on highway
Secretary Benson announced that
calculators, cash registers, duplicat­
22. Oliver Willis.
-
45tf
ors, safes, filing equipment. We sell, ; the national average support price
of 1955-crop wheat will not be less
rent, swap and repair. Bargains in
FOR RENT—1 bedroom
modern
This is 18
use vour brakes ano
used machines. Roen Typewriter than $2.06 a bushel.
home, furnished, good neighbor­
cents less than the average support
GIVE OUR KIDS A
Bxchange,
456
Court
St.,
Salem,
tf
hood. Call 6703 after 1 p. m.
46
price for 1954-crop wheat.
Whether Oregon's wheat support
prices in 1955 will be down more or
less than 18 cents a bushel depends
on
what happens to the parity price
Il’s got a “V” in its bonnet —
of wheat between now and next June,
or your choice of two new sixes!
says, Thomas and also what differen­
tials are established for the kinds
and locations of wheat here in Oregon.
In any event, the economist believes
most Oregon farmers who have been
raising wheat in recent years want to
plant up to their allotment.
What will be done about price sup­
ports on Oregon crops other than
wheat remains to be seen.
Benson
It’s the valve-in-head 4 8 as only
has made no announcements regord-
ing his plans for supporting oats and
the valve-in-head leader can build it!
barley, or other Oregon crops in
Chevrolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8” puts a brand-new kind
1955. Under present legislation these
of excitement under your foot. The excitement of 162
may be supported at the discretion of
horsepower! The excitement of an 8 to 1 ultra-high com­
the secretary anywhere between 0 and
pression ratio! The new "Turbo-Fire V8" is so efficient
90 percent parity.
th^t it requires only four quarts of oil instead of the
usual five or more. And it has the shortest piston stroke
Livestock
in the low-price field, for longer engine life. Come in
FOR SALE—13 large grain fed beef
and let the new "Turbo-Fire V8 speak for itself!
cattle. John Teeters,
Mehama,
Phone 184, Lyons.
___ 46
Silver Saddle
Guaranteed Cleaning
That’s what you get when you let
Us Take Care of Your
Cleaning Problems
NU METHOD
48 HOUR SERVICE
Mill City. Oregon
Hours 9 to 8
The motoramic CI1 CVToIcl for 55 ®
With enough new advances
to fill a book !
There's the new "Blue-Flame 156" (teamed with Power­
glide as an extra-cost option) and the new "Blue-Flame
125.” Both bring you new. high rated power—the zippy,
thrifty high-compression kind. Both have new, more
efficient cooling and lubrication systems . . . new engine
mounts that result in almost unbelievable smoothness.
And, like the new "Turbo-Fire V8,' both are sparked
by a new 12-volt electrical system. They're the liveliest,
smoothest sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passenger car!
’y~r~v\
L F \
;L-------
More than a new car
a new f O\I KPT of low-coal motoring
(anti much too good to mimi driving!)
CENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
Phone 2344, Stayton, Oregon
Legal Notice«
NOTICE OF STREET VACATION
AND PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the provisions of action i
taken the 6th day of October, 1954 by
the common council of the City of
Mill City. Maribn-Linn Counties,
Oregon, there will be a public hearing
held on the 26th day of Nov.. 1954
at the City Hail in Mill City, Oregon.
Said public hearing is to commence
at eight (8:00) o'clock P. M. of said
day for the purpose of hearing re­
jections and remonstrances to the
proposition as to whether or not the
»aid hereinafter described street of
the City of Mill City, Oregon shall be
vacated by the common council:
N W. Cypress Strees in its en­
tirety; said N. W. Cypres« Street
running in an east to west direc­
tion, 300 feet in length, between
the western edge or right-of-way
of N. W. 8th Place and the East­
ern edge or right-of-way of the
unnamed alley which, at that
place, form» the tsiundarv of the
incorporated City of Mill City,
Oregon, all located in Section 30,
T9S, R3E, Marion County, City
of Mill City, Oregon.
1. Posted: At each end of N. W.
'Cypress Street.
8. Published: Ortober 28, and No­
vember 4. 11 and 18th. 1954.
N. J. THACKER.
Recorder, City of Mill City.
Per order of common council.
City of Mill City.
Marion-Linn Counties. Ore.
4df>«rriMmenl
From where I sit...
Joe Marsh
Granny Drives
But Won't "Shift"
Sa* Grandma Taylor parking
her 1*24 Franklin out front the
other day. Neat aa a pin. radiator
and hub rap» gleaming—the whole
ear ia aa ahiny aa the day ahe
bought it M yeara ago.
Then I stopped and looked
again - for there, hanging on the
spare tire wan a sign: "Thia car
NOT for sale.”
Asked Granny what waa going
on. “Joe," she says, “it's thia erase
for old ears. Everybody wants to
buy my Franklin. Hut it has served
for yeara and it's not for sale at
any price."
I
From where I ait, it’» »trictly
the new car» for me-but Grand­
ma Taylor, and other», are cer­
tainly welcome to their "old faith­
ful».” It’» »imply a question of
preference. Same with a choice
of beverages. For instance, 1 like
a temperate glass of beer with
supper. You may prefer coffee.
Fine! The important thing is
that we respect each other's
choice-and”ride along smoothly”
together.
1934, Unitrd Rialti Urmtri Foundation