The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 03, 1955, Page 8, Image 8

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    -Mill Ends
NOTICE
The ladies of St. Catherine's Altar Society
Will Hold Their Annual
FOOD 8 NEEDLEWORK SALE
Monday, November 7th
IN THE BUILDING NEXT TO THE
MILL CITY JEWELRY
Mill City Variety
And Gift Shop
We have a nice Selection of Gifts for
BIRTHDAYS SHOWERS
Don't Forget Christmas is Coming Soon
SHOP HERE FIRST
Mr. and .Mr». Sam
Emil Auj of Canby
guests Sunday at the
home. The gathering
of .Mr. Aus’ birthday
Suggestion Given for
Fall and Winter
Care of Home Lawn
AmurxLon and
were dinner
Don’t put that lawn mower away
George Veteto too son. A lawn needs mowing just
was in honor as long as it continues to grow in
anniversary.
the fall and winter, says Oregon
State college agronomist H. i„ Schu-
The Cheak’cha
May
Campfire
del.
group met at the home of Mrs. Burt- I Schudel cautions against continu­
on Boroughs Monday for their Hal­
ous close clipping but explains that
lowe’en party. At the meeting they it’s important to keep grass from
talked about the scrap books for
growing in large rank masses. Ideal­
children in hospitals. Refreshments
ly, a lawn should be kept so that no
were served by Mrs. Boroughs. Those
more than an inch of top growth is
present were Linda and Mary Ann
ever cut off at any one time.
Bassett, Bonnie Boroughs, Suzanne
The lawn specialist also cautions
Carlson, Lois Hershberger, Sharon
against letting leaves <fr heavy grass
Hostetler, Wanda Johnson, Laura
clippings, especially if they are wet,
Lee, Janice Logan, Diane Merrill,
Caro) Stodola, Shirley Veness, Roz- remain too long on lawns. When the
lamn is mowed often enough, how­
illah Yankus and the leaders, Mrs
ever,
so that clippings average be­
Al Yankus, Mrs. Don Carlson and
tween a half inch and an inch, it is
Mrs. Boroughs.
generally beneficial to let the clip­
pings remain where they fall.
Homeowners troubled with
sick
ENGAGEMENT ANNOl NCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dart of Coos lawns may have either a fertility or
Bay, announce the engagement of lawn disease problem. If the lawn is
their daughter, Yvonne Chloe, to run-down in general, Schudel sug­
Carney Ralph Stevens, son of Mr. gests a soil test this winter to de­
and Mrs. Russell Stevens of Eugene. termine fertilizer needs next spring
Both are former residents of Mill and summer. Patches of poor lawn
City. The wedding date ha>e been set may indicate a disease problem and
for December I in the home of Miss his advice is to send sod samples
for free diagnosis to the Plant Clinic,
Dai t.
Oregon State College, Corvallis.
Of special concern in the Willam­
ette Valley this year Is Increasing
Card of Thanks
evidence of pink patch fungus di-
red fescue
We wish to thank our friends for ! •ease, particularly in
their words of sympathy and acts lawns. Cool, wet weather favors in­
of kindness, and floral offerings at crease of the disease. Symptons are
the
the time of the death of Mrs. Addie irregular, circular patches in
Hayes.—Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark, lawn that turn brownish-white and
Mr. and Mrs. Erank Barney and dead looking. Coral pink fruiting
Milan Weston.
44p bodies of the fungus may also ap-
8—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955
Jerry Coffman Re-Elected
Farmers Union President
MEHAMA—Quite a number of
guests were present for the meeting
of the Mehama Local of the Farmers
Union at the Women’s club house
Friday evening, October 28. During
the business meeting election of of­
ficers was held. It was unanimously
voted to retain the same officers for
another year. The officer* are, G. W.
Coffman, president; Luther Stout,
vice president, and Mrs. Dewey Me-
| Call, secretaiy-treasurer. The pro­
gram of pictuies that was planned
for the evening was postponed so
visiting was enjoyed while waiting
for .he pot luck refreshments to be
served.
pear on grass blades.
Control recommendations include
application of any standard mercury
turf fungicide used according to
manufacturer’s directions. Also ef­
fective is a mecuric mixture of two
pints of calomel with one part cor­
rosive sublimate at the rate of three
to four ounces per thousand square
feet of lawn. The mix can tie sprayed
on in enough water to cover the area
or be broadcast in dry form with
sand as the carrier.
Schudel has one important cau­
tion. Mercury compounds are deadly
poison and should be handled with
extreme caution. After applied to the
lawn in diluted form, they present
no hazard. The materials are also
highly corrosive to all metals.
LICENSED
Garbage Disposal
$1.50 Per Month and Up
Also Servicing Gates. Lyons
Idanaha and Detroit
MILL CITY, OREGON
DISPOSAL SERVICE
LEONARD HERMAN
iUOM
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
November 3-4-5
HUMPHREY BOGART.
GENE TIERNEY, in
I
Î
LEFT HAND OF GOD
In ClnemaScope
PLUS
GARY MERRILL in
BLACK DAKOTAS
All Color
Sunday, Monday
November 6-7
|
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
HUMPHREY BOGART.
JOAN BENNETT,
ALDO RAY, in
WE'RE NO ANGELS
Very Funny Comedy
In VistaVision
Color
Tuesday Only
November 8
FAMILY NIGHT
FRANK SINATRA.
GENE KELLY,
JOSE ITl RBI.in
THUNDERBIRD POWER,
ANCHORS AWEIGH
Nautical Musical in Color
THUNDERBIRD STYLING
r
In the loiv-price field
Á
and LIFEGUARD
DESIGN
WHOLE FAMILY FOR 99c
Doors Open at 7
P. M.
Complete show can he »een any
time up to 8:30
You can’t buy safer!
Ami livres why. Ford alone brings you Lifeguard Design, a whole new
tainily of safety features to give you extra protection in case of accident.
1 hen* s a new Lifeguard deep-center steering wheel to help cushion the
driver from th«* steering post * new Lifeguard double-grip door latches
to reduce the danger of doors springing open under impact. * new
double swivel Lifeguard unit >r that "gives,” for greater safetv. ★ umv
optional Lifeguard padding material to cushion control panel and
sun visors and lessen s I kh k of impact * optional floor-anchored seat
belts to help hold passengers securely in their seats.
»edUr Ji CÄ
Ji.
STRONGBARN
Means BETTER Barns
Cheaper and Easier
Yes Strongbarn Granite
City Steel’s Corrugated. Gal­
vanized Steel Roofing and
Siding, means a better barn.
Here's why
Strongbarn is stronger —
nearly twice as strong as
anyconventional material.
• Strongbarn is tighter—■
up to 21 lbs per square
lighter
W Strongbarn fits tight —
stays flat and even, makes
snug joints resists wind.
You can’t buy better !
Lite Vr Ford inherited its brants from the Thtindcrlmd Its Iona
It's the fine car at
half the fine-car price!
and Ims a fine car in even graceful line. And sou ian hase
the rhimderhiriTs "lightning.” too. at no extra < <>vf for the new
abilits and hill climbing "Go.” (Lome in for your Test D
sore to fimi m.iiiv more reasons whs sou can’t bus k-tt
sslien sou Ims Ford New luxury interiors . . . fini <
. . . a qualify "feel" throng! mit
all add up to m.d
lite fine cat at ludi the fin s ar
Phone 624
Strongbarn is cheaper —
you save money on fram
ing and labor
Come in and see this
modem roofing and siding.
We’U be glad io show you
how ¡o build with strong
light. Strongbarn.
1 hrmderbird Y H engine is th«’ standard eight in all F.url.me mil
V agirti models! Here's power that gives soil split second '
MILL CITY, OREGON
Strongbarn is easy to ap­
ply — strong, light sheets
go up quickly and easily
Santiam
Farmers Co-op
STAYTON. OREGON
Phone 2524
Greet TV, Ford Theatre, Station KPTV, Channel 6, Thursday 9:30
Seeds
F ertilizer
Feeds
Grinding and Mixing
Machinery
Hardware
Custom Cleaning
Seed Marketing
Petroleum Products
Household Appliances
• Phone 5024
Stayton. Oregon