TO
3—THE Mil l. CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1955
FOR SALE—1 bedroom home, com­
pletely furnished. Located on two
nice lots. Call 3952, Mill City. 18tf
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS 1*2 acres. Almost new
2 bedroom modern kouse, 15%
down.
TEN ACRES, 3 bedroom house, barn,
garage, lots of fruit, good live
spring for sprinkling garden and
lawn. Both places west of Mill
City.
TWO BEDROOM house 6 years old.
Concrete foundation. Best location.
$4,000. Terms.
LARGE HOUSE, real good, at De­
troit. Fireplace, and iron fireman
furnace, only $7,500. Low down
payment. Nice 3 bedroom, centrally
located. Large lots. EZ terms.
Pets
PARRAKEETS FOR SALE.—Ideal
for gifts. Continuous hatching
All colors. We also have breeders,
cages, seeds, supplies.—North San-
tiam A varies, IM miles
Gates.
West side Mi!’ City
FOR FREE—Brown Cocker Spaniel.
Will give thia 2-year-old house dog
to someone who will make a good
home for him.Call 1025 or at home
205 S. W. Ivy, after 4 p. m.—Joe
Lalack, Mill City.
Small or large tracts
Either cash or stumpage basis
WftewrFOft
Water Systems
Fowler Clothes Dryers
Phone Lyons 1634
You’ll Like Our Service
Gas-up, Lube-up Right
If you like jiffy-quick, heads-up
service, you’ll like the way we do
things here.
And we'd like you
for a customer! Drive up soon and
let’s gel together. We’re sure you
will make many happv returns.
Pink Mason’s Shell Service
Phone 684
MILL CITY, OREGON
TRY A TANKFULL OF T. C. P. SHELL GAS!
STOUT CREEK LMB. CO.
M mile west sf Mehama. Oregon 3tf
FOR RENT—4 bedroom house, lo­
cated on Douglas street. Call 5972.
Arey Podrabsky, Mill City.
52
FOR RENT—2 bedroom duplex part­
ly furnished, 1 block west of grade
school, 528 Douglas street. Phone
Mill City 5972 after 2 p. m.
52
FOR RENT—4 room modern home in
Mill City. Call Roy Sterner, Phone F
673, Mill City, or call at 207 N. W. I
Alder street.
2p
Business Services
8BE US when in need of T. V. An­
tennas and supplies. We handle a
complete line of Philce television
lets. $179 and up. Stiffler Radio
and Appliance Ce. Phone 3207 Mil)
City.
ltf
I
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. J TO 31
LOGS WANTED
Top prices paid. Six inch to 50 inch
diameters in eight foot, or multi­
ples cf eight feet. We also buy
stumpage.
Each year sees an increased number of polio patients from previou»
epidemics who can be helped by long term care paid for by the
March of Dimes. As the proportion of deaths decreases, the cost
of mending lives for the thousands who survive steadily Increases.
Polio Hit Hardest
In Small Counties
Turner, Oregon
Phone Turner 1125: Evenings phone
Turner 2502 or Salem 27826.
25tf
In recent years citizens of small counties have been
stricken by polio more often than their big-county cousins,
according to data released by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis.
Statistics just compiled for the five-year period 1948-52
show the average annual
reports. Scientist»
polio attack rate in counties Foundation
analyzing data on ease rates
with a population of under are
among
different population
50.000 to be 27.4 cases per groups, but have not come up
100,000 people, while the with any answers as yet. Among
'guesstimates" advanced is that
average annual rate in coun­ ‘ improvements
in sanitation
ties of 50,000 or larger was among rural communities
may
24.0 cases per 100,000 popula­ have reduced "silent” infections
in infancy, which are believed
tion.
Final incidence figures for
1953 show the average annual
attack rate for the entire United
States was 22.3 cases per 100,-
000 population. They also show
unusually high attack rates in
many small counties. Here are
examples of high incidence
counties in the 3.500 to 38.000
population range. (Figure fol­
lowing the county is the num­
ber of times its attack rate ex­
ceeded the national average):
Golden Valley, N. D„ 13;
Washington. Va.. 8; Polk. Wis.,
8; Avery, N. C., 8: Pope, Minn.,
7; Schuyler. N. Y., 7; Del Norte,
Calif.. 5; and Richland. Va.. 4
No one knows just why this
pattern exists, the National
to give natural long-term im­
munity.
Whatever the cause, more and
more small communities are
seeing at first hand how their
March of Dimes contributions
aid polio patients. This may be
one reason why such areas lead
the honor roll in per capita giv­
ing to the March of Dimes.
Some of the records set in
1954 by counties with a popula­
tion under 15,000 were Alpine,
Calif., where residents gave an
average of $4 16 per person;
Pulaski. Mo., where citizens av­
eraged $3 16 each; Mineral, Nev.,
with $2.32 per capita, and Jeff
Davis, Tex., with $2.22 per per­
son.
$2,020,784 55
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
oxi
and for other purposes
$
NOW you don't have to drive 2000
I, D. B. Hill, President, of the above-named bank; do solemnly swear
miles looking for an oil well!
that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents |
the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the
best of my knowledge and belief,
D. B. HILL
SERVICE STATION & Correct—Attest: C. E. MASON. MILDRED L. ALLEN, FRANK RADA,
Directors
TRAILER COURT
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of January, 1965.
Phone 903, Mill City.
D. B. HILL JR., NoUry Publ-
l^^ommissiot^xgires^^griMO^^M
(SEAL)
GATES
Silver Saddle
Salem Sand & Gravel Co
HEAVY HAULING
Phon< Stayton (Wright Truck IJne) 2125
Cwmmen Carrier — Heavy Machinery and Equipment
EXCAVATION & CONSTRUCTION
Contracting and Rental
Ph. SALEM
Day 3-9408
Nite 2-4400
Tire Chains
BURKLAND LUMBER CO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF MILL CITY STATE BANK
a
of Mill City in the State of Oregon
at the close of business on December 31, 1954
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection
$ 237,374.49
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed . 1,271,746.91
37,900.00
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
437.162.45
Loans and discounts (including $459.92 overdrafts)
Bank premise- owned $27,654.39, furniture and fixtures
35,266.19
$7.611.80
1,3.34.51
Other Assets .....................................
—...............—
$2,020,784.55
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations
Deposits of United States Government (including postal sav­
48,644.09
ings
..........——.............
Deposit.« of State« and political subdivisons
—...........— 215,249.19
14,149.49
Other deposits (ceitified and officers’ checks, etc.)
TOTAL DEPOSITS
.................................. $1,883,188.12
13,498.55
Other liabilities
...
....................... ................ .... —
---------------- - !
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
$1,896,686.67
obligations shown below)
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
$ 50,000 09
Capital--------------
60,000.00
Surplus --------
9.097.88
Undivided profits
5,000.00 I
Reserve» —.... .....
124,097.88
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
--- -------------------
ASK FOR
Closed Mondays
Ph. 22«’’
WANT TO BUY TIMBER
Lyons
Plumbing
Mill City
Open 6 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MAGAZINE Subscription agency.
See us for both new and renewal
subscriptions. 319 W. Washington
Street., Stayton.
49tf
FOR RENT—One bedroom, complete-i
ly furnished cabins. Chuck’s Fine
Foods, east of Gates on highway
22. Oliver Willis.
45tf
TIRES and BATTERIES
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 5S07
Miscellaneous
For Rent
FOR QUALITY JOB PRINTING See
The Mill City Enterprise. Top
Quality printing, priced right. Fast
service too. Phone 2651.
Nights
Mil 905.
Viv's Steak House
Glen Shelton, Broker
FOR RENT—1 bedroom log house, ’>
located between Mill City and
Gates. Inquire at Chuck’s Fine
Foods east of Gates. Phone Mill
City 5824.
4b tf
TO
Real Estate
POLIO
AFTERMATH
VICTIMS NEEDING AID AT START OF EACH YEAR
CLASSIFIED RATES
Ten cents per line each insertion.
No advertisement accepted for less
than 50 cents per week.
Church bazaars, suppers, bake sales
etc. will be run under "Special An
onuncements” classification with a
minimum charge of 50 cents per ih-
•ertion.
Count five words to the line in
•rdenr.g your ad. Phon» 2651, Mill
City or mail your advertisement to
The Mill City Enterprise, Mill City,
Oregon.
TO
FIREWOOD FOR SALE—Wood from
M & M plant at Lyons. Core wood
or log ends. Two or three cord
loads, $10.00 per cord.—Write Carl
Tonak, General delivery, Lyons,
Oiegon.
44tf
Sawmill LOGS WANTED
Top prices for Second Growth
STOUT CREEK LMB. CO.
Vi west of Mehama. Oregon
51 tf
TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND (JIVE YOU
SAFE DRIVING IN SNOW AND MUD
YOU CAN still cook for $1.50 per
month on a modern automatic pro- ■
pane range; clean, fast, dependable.
Call Sam Bridges, Lyons, 295; (also
heating, water heaters, refiigerat-
tion, brooders and Norge appli­
ances.
9tf
Coop Batteries
OFFICE FURNITURE and equip­
ment, typewriters, adding machine«,
calculators, cash registers, duplicat­
ors, safes, filing equipment. We sell,
rent, «wap and repair. Bargains in
used machines. Roan Typewriter
Hxchange, 456 Cocrt St.. Salem, tf
FOR LONGER LIFE AND
DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE
IN THE (OLDEST OF WEATHER
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
FOR DIRECTOR
Notice is heieby given that pur­
suant to the provisions of Section
99-3010, O.C.L.A., an election will be
held on Tuesday, January 11, 1955,
for the purpose of electing a director
of said district for the term expiring
December 31, 1954.
At a meeting of the Board of Di­
rectors of said district held December
13, 1954, Mrs. Frank Blazek, Mrs.
John Swan, and Mrs. George Stewart
were selected as judges of said elec­
tion; the place of holding said elec­
tion was city fire hall, selected by the
Board.
Dated this 27th day of December,'
1954 and published in The Mill City
Enterprise December 30th, 1954 and
January 6, 1955.
JACK D. COLBURN, Secy.
WE SELL BETTER
CARS FOR LESS
GENE TEAGUE
CHEVROLET
STAYTON. OREGON
IT PAYS TO BUY AT
HOME
Crossler's
Grocery
A FRIENDLY STORE
THAT SIVES—
SAH «RFEN ¡»TAMPS
Always High Quality
Groceries at
Consistently
LOWER PRICES
ON THE HIGHWAY
Phone 21%
mill
crry
SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP
FERTILIZER
SEEDS
FEEDS
MACHINERY
CUSTOM CLEANING
Grinding and Mixing PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
SEED MARKETING
Telephone 5024
STAYTON, OREGON
1