Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1951)
July 5, 1951 t—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Mrs. Layton Gosnell and Larry of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joaquin and 'laughter .Darlene, accompanied by By MRS ALBERT MIIJ-SAP Mrs. Dora May Cooper and grand After a two week’s pleasurable daughter, Connie, left Tuesday of vacation spent in “sunny California” this week for a visit with relatives in your Gates corrosspondent finds it Ashland over the holiday. Mr. and difficult picking up where she left Mrs. Jaoquin will return Sunday while off. Besides it has been “too bloom Mrs. Cooper and Connie will make a ing hot” to do more than loll in the more extended stay. shade, sip cool drinks, and consume Visiting in North Richland, Wash ic® cream, both for the neighbors and ington. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. your correspondent. But the “show Paul Mitchell are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald must go on” and The Enterprise I Garrison and their recent guest, Mrs. would not be complete without some Don Sullivan. Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Gates news—so here goes! Sullivan are sisters, daughters of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klutke and and Mrs. Mitchell. two boys left Saturday for a visit with Keith Henness and Mr. and Mrs. relatives in Portland. They plan re "Corkey” McCarrley of Mehama left turning before the Fourth. the middle of the week on a pleasure Guests at the home of Mrs. Laura trip which will include Salt Lake City, Joaquin for the week are her son-in- Utah. Ned Richards is sporting a brand law, daughter and grandson, Mr. and new Hudson-Hornet. He tried out the new sedan when he, accompanied by Harold Wilson, motored to Eastern Oregon for a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brown of Mehama are staying at the Richards home during I Richard's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyne St. Clair and • Yas, this Prescription Roger St. Clair of Lakeview were guests this week at the home of Mrs. Pharmacy Is responsible Dora May Cooper and their sister, —responsible to you, and Connie St. Clair. to your physician. In all Lincoln Henness was 88 years seriousness we accept "young” Thursday, July 5, Helping this responsibility for him celebrate the happy occasion were his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. safeguarding your health Donald Henness and children of and welfare. When you Seattle and his son-in-law and daugh bring a prescription here ter Mr. and Mrs. James Wiltsey and it will be promptly and two boys of Salem who were at his home over the holidays. Other rela espertly compounded tives and friends called and extended and the price will be fair. their best wishes and wished him GATES responsible priscripiion Salem HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? THANK HEAVENS! Moat attacks are just acid indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-ana tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25<. SERVICE QUALITY Huildiny Materials of All Kinds FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY WE DELIVER Stayton Mill City Phone 2484 Phone 3215 For Sale or Trade NEW 2-BEDROOM HOME IN MILL CITY Living room finished in knotty pine; wall-to-wall carpeting throughout; American kitchen; utility room includes Bendix automatic washer and dryer, Lots of built-ins and closets. NEW DUPLEX —3 ROOMS EAC H SIDE Just Arrived... Forest Products A DAUGHTER—To Mr and Mrs. Francis Bodeker, Mill City, July 1, at Salem Memorial hospital. Second growth sawlog prices in the A SON- To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willamette Valley steadied during the Stiff, Gates, June 29, at Salem Mem week ending June 30. Most mills con orial hospital. tinued to be particular about quality, but demand was good. Prices of many happy returns of the day. other forest products were unchanged, Mrs. Albert Millsap and her grand according to the weekly farm forest daughter, Miss Janet Klecker, of products market report, prepared by Stayton returned Thursday of last the OSC Extension Service from data week from California where they were supplied by State Farm Foresters and guests at the homes of relatives for other information. two weeks. Several days of sight Douglas Fir Logs: seeing in San Francisco, Calif., and Second growth Douglas fir sawlogs royal entertainment in Woodland, at Willamette Valley mills were steady Calif., made their visit a pleasant during the week at $30 to $40 a thou one. The weather was perfect—warm sand board feet, mostly $35 to $38. warm days with delightfully cool Demand was good for high quality mornings and nights. logs. Eight foot logs, down to six Clarence Johnson’s nephew, wife inch diameter, were also steady at and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman $15 to $18 a cord or $35 to $38 a Johnson of Lebanon visited at the thousand. Old growth Douglas fir Johnson home before leaving for logs were $32 to $60 a thousand, their new home in Utah. mostly $38 to $45. Peelers were $70 Mrs. Joe Joaquin was “Gates corres to $110. pondent” for the Enterprise, during the two weeks absence of the regular Pulpwood: Pulpwood prices were steady and reporter. Peeled Mr. W. R. Hutcheson spent several demand continued good. days in Portland last week. He re- spruce brought $20’a cord and peeled Douglas fir, white fir, nobie fir, and turned Sunday evening. hemlock brought $19 a cord in 4 and 8 foot lengths down to 4 incn diameter. Unpeeled, these species were $2 a cord less at central and northern valley pulp mills. There was a limited offer of $15 a cord for peeled Douglas fir, white fir and hemlock in 8 foot lengths Gearing civil defense to meet both in the southern valley. peace and war-time emergencies, Poles and Piling: Douglas fir poles and piling con mayors of Mill City, Gates and Idanha are making plans to provide greater tinued in good demand at valley pole forest fire protection for the tree- yards during the week. Peeled poles covered canyon area of east Marion ranged from 9 cents to 45 cents a I linear foot, depending on length. For 1 county. 30 foot peeled poles were Elsewhere, members of Portland example, 11 to 12 cents, while 60 foot poles Retail Trade bureau have been ad ranged from 32 to 40 cents. Barkies vised that those whose places of busi brought 9 cents to 43 cents a ness have been designated as aid foot for from lengths from 30 to 80 feet. raid shelters will not be liable for barkies were in poor de injuries suffered by persons seeking Twenty-foot mand. Piling prices ranged from shelter therein, or for property dam cents 42 cents for lengths from ages inflicted during an enemy attack to 100 to feet. or during a test period. Lee Drake, new CD director of Hardwood Logs: Umatilla county, announced appoint Valley hardwood mills paid $30 ment of service heads, as well as $40 a thousand for alder and ash, £30 public information officer. In Cor i to $45 for maple, and $24 to $28 for Oak and chinquapin vallis, used clothing collected in that cottonwood. area serve both as supplies for the were in limited demand at 337.50 a needy and stockpile for emergency thousand in the Eugene area. purposes. Upon completion of first Other Forest Products: Dry cascara remained at 15 cents aid courses in Reedsport, plans were made to stage advanced classes in the a pound after the recent drop. Fern fall. In The Dalles, 67 persons com was unchanged at 19 cents a bunch. pleted first aid courses. Photograph displays, firefighting equipment and Some 3,000 farmers in this country movies were shown in Springfield as grow trees over and over again on part of a public education program. the same land for continuing wood Drain was first town outside Port crops under the American Tree Farm land to show new CD film “Survival System. Under Atomic Attack”, which is first in a series of federal films that will show various phases of civil defense. Key point warning center for seven | mid-Columbia counties was switched I to a site that will be open 24 hours daily. Jackson county had a clean-up week to help eliminate health and fire hazards from houses and public | places. County medical directors, meeting in Portland, were told the keynote in emergency medical treat ment would be simplicity. First aid would be the major role of the doc tors at the outset, regardless of their specialities. Market Report It'» Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now Say Bud, Like» (Continued from Page 1) Gates citizens may get their chest X-rays made between the hours 11 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, July 23, at the Gates General Store, Mrs. Floyd Völkel, Gates 100% X-ray chairman announced Tuesday. Mrs. George Ditter explained that, “X-rays will not be made for children under 15 years of age since tubercu losis is seldom found in this age group. It is important to remember that although no age group is entirely free from tuberculosis, it is primarily a disease of adult. Therefore, the goal of a valley-wide X-ray program is to obtain an X-ray of every person 15 years of age and over and to pro vide special examinations for those under 15 who have been in close con- tact with a person who has tubercu- losis.” A 100*7 X-ray is as easy an exper- ience as having a snapshot taken. It is made in a matter of seconds. Within two weeks, a report of the X-ray reading is mailed to the person who had the X-ray made. Thought for today... “True happiness springs from moderation.” -Goethe For moderate refreshment... Its the Hafer Olympia Brewing Co, Olympio, Wosh , U. S. A. • ® Around the State In Civil Defense COMPLETE STOCK OF SAWS AND PARTS Lyons Saw Shop Phone 2871 LYONS, ORE P. O. Box 12 Remodel - Repair - Improve ON EASY TERMS LABOR — MATERIALS 10% DOWN, 30 MONTHS TO PAY Smith the Builder LYONS 784 Start That Savings Account Now! Own your own home with income. Save $10.00 per week WILL CONSIDER TRADE FOR PORTLAND PROPERTY or WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR AS PART PAYMENT SEE W. 1.. PETERSON, Swift's Addition KEEP ORECONGREEN If You Like M usk You Can See and Hear the Ne Hammond Spinet On July 7, 1053, you will have $1,055 in eash SAVINGS DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JULY 10, 1951 SHALL DRAW INTEREST AT THE RATE OF l«/2% FROM JULY 1, 1951 ELECTRIC ORGAN AT THIELS STORE LYONS. ORE. I All Deposits Insured To $10,000 July 13th and 14th Watch Next Week's Paper fot Grand Opening Specials Mill City State Bank