Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1951)
A u g u»t 2, 1>51 4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE For Guaranteed Cleaning SPORTS PAGE it’s the NUMETHOD Hallmarkers Mark Hunters Can Apply One Win Two Loses Monday for Permit Application blanks for the five Edward Williams is convinced that Mil) City’s lighted athletic field has either sex deer seasons to be held done something to softball in the Mill J September 15 to 18 will be available City area. Williams’ Hallmark Cards I at all license agencies, regional offices softball team ended up on the short and the Portland office of the game end of the final score- in two games I commission after Monday, August 5. out of three played within the last All applications must be made on week with local teams. | the form -provided and must be filled Saturday night Kelly’s softballers out and mailed to the Portland office nailed the Hallmarkers to the yardarm ' of the game commission so that it with four counters in the second inn arrives before 10:00 a.m.. August 15. ing. Hallmark came up in the fifth No fee is required for the permits with two, and that was all for them. but the general deer tag must be used. Kelly’s batted in two more points Party application up to and including for a total of six. In the second game four persons will be accepted. A per of the evening, Hallmark knocked a son or party may only apply for per bit of dust from their shining armor mits in one of the five areas. If by defeating the Mill City firemen more applications are received than the number of permits, a public four to two. Hallmark should not scratch their drawing will be held on September heads too much about Kelly’s because 1 and permits will be mailed not later even the Albany softballers are get than September 11. The five areas for the either sex ting leery of their prowess over the Mill City softballers, or so the reports deer season 'are as follows: Area 1 indicate. Neighboring softballers includes parts of Columbia, Washing ton, Clackamas and Marion counties please note! Especially pleasing in the Hall within one mile of current established mark Cards vs. the Mill City Firemen cultivated agricultural lands and out was the double play by the Hall side the exterior boundaries of markers in the sixth inning. This national forests. The part of Colum little deal wiped out forever the Fire bia county between U. S. 30 and the Columbia river is also excluded. men’s chances of winning. Tuesday night Edward Williams' There will be 4,000 permits issued. boys took it on the chin, four to zero, Area 2 includes lands of Josephine in favor of the Lee Loggers. In the and Jackson counties within one mile very first inning the Loggers flexed of current established cultivated ag their muscles and scored twice. They ricultural lands outside of the ex marked up one more in the second terior boundaries of the national inning and another in the fifth. Wel forests. There will be 3,000 permits come back to Mill City, Hailmarkers! issued. Area 3 includes the sections i of Coos and Curry counties below No offense intended, really! Bandon and between U. S. 101 and the ocean. There will be 800 permits Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Nelson have issued. Area 5 is located in the Keat- purchased and moved into the prop 1 ing district near Baker and there will erty known as the DeClusen house. be 400 tags issued for this area. Mr. Nelson is employed at the Detroit Maps and detailed instructions will dam. be mailed to all permit holders. I Kellom s Fresh Meats FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES Kellom’s Grocery OPEN WEEK DAYS 8 A M to 7 P.M MILL CITY SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS !• A M to 12 NOON WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS AND ALUMINUM AND DISHES For old-time Hiram Walker quality— 24-HOUR SERVICE Mill City Cluse« at 6 P.M. WE ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU! We hope you are pleased with our service. Mom's and Pop's CAFE Mill City The Lewis Hampton family has raised and shipped goats to Ecuador for many years. This year tjie entire Hampton family is going to the land where their goats were transported. Immunization needed for passports is no small matter for the Hampton family who reside in the mountains separating Gates and the Elkhorn community on the Little North Santiam river. Checking the shot records of the Hampton family is Marion County Nurse Ema Berstecher, wearing a white apron. Standing in the Marion county health office are mem bers of the Hampton family, in back from left, Hugh, 13; Herbert. 16: Mr. Hampton; and Lew. 27. In front are, from left, Judy. 7; Jeanne. 10; Cora Marie, 3; and Mrs. Hampton. (Photo courtesy The Statesman) Forest Products Market Report IDANHA thereby insured against holes in the roof or damage to the power lines, i The first cut was 32 feet from the top. The second section was 36 feet in length, and the last 62 feet. Thomas did this neat piece of work in | about four hours. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carl Schaffer were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of Tule Lake, Calif. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and | Mrs. Vernon Hallford and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Floyd and three boys of Arkansas moved, Sat urday into one of Vicker's cabins. Floyd is a brother of U. S. Floyd and Mrs. John Rone. He is employed by the Veneer company. Mrs. Frank New and three children, Eva, Sally and Gary, and Mrs. Walter Reynolds went, Wednesday to Breiten- bush springs for a two-day camping i trip. They returned Thursday night. Eva left Sunday with Mrs. Charles Cannon and Ronnie for the bean j fields. ’ The Canyon Aid Fund Board of Directors met in the high school, Thursday night. The treasurer, Mrs. ! Ray Johnson, reported $509.11 in the : fund. This sum was realized from I the recent drive and turkey dinner. The board will meet again the first week in September. Mrs. Frank Ray received word Tuesday morning that her brother, Floyd Cleveland, was in a Seattle, Washington, hospital with a severe case of Streptococcus of the skin. By MRS. REBA SNYDER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray spent the Second growth Douglas fir sawlogs weekend at their cabin on Paulina in the Willamette Valley were barely lake. Dinner guests of the Frank New- steady during the week ending July 29. Demand continued good but mills were family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. more selective on quality. Sword William Cox and three children of fern dropped four cents a bunch. Sweet Home and Mrs. Cox's mother, Other forest products were about Mrs. Herman Brelje, of Outlook, steady, according to the weekly farm Montana. The one-hundred-thirty-foot tree at forest products market report pre pared from data supplied by State the Spillway tavern will never cause Farm Foresters to the OSC Extension damage by falling on a building during a high wind. Marion Aiderman and Service and other information. Earl Carte, owners of the tavern, saw Douglas Fir Logs: j to that Sunday morning. They hired Second growth Douglas fir sawlogs Red Thomas of Mill City who felled were barely steady at $30 to $40 a it for them. The tree stood only three thousand board feet, mostly $35 to $38 or four inches from the eave of the at Willamette Valley mills. More tavern on the one side, about two feet quotations were reported toward the from the power line on the other, and lower end of the price range as mills some fifty feet from Davis’s store. continue to select for quality. De Thomas felled the tree in three pieces, mand remained good for better logs. He lowered the limbs to earth and Eight foot logs down to six inch diameter were steadj at $15 to $18 a cord or $32 to $38 a thousand. Old quality, volume and other conditions. growth Douglas fir logs brought $32 Most sales were at $10 to $12 a thou- to $58 a thousand, and peeler^ were sand, but sales have been reported | from $5 for small or scatteied trees $70 to $110. to $20 for mixed second and old Second growth Douglas fir stump growth. age prices continued to show a wide range due to variations in location, Pulp» (Mid: Pulpwood prices were steady, but demand slackened in the central PADDLE PERIL valley. Pulp mills paid $20 a cord for peeled spruce and $19 for peeled Douglas fir, white fir, noble fir. and | hemlock in 4 and 8 foot lengths down to 4 inch diameter. Unpeeled, these species brought $17 a cord. Poles and Piling: Douglas fir poles and piling con- j tinued in good demand except for short ' barkie poles, and prices were steady j to slightly higher. Peeled poles , ranged from 9 cents to 45 cents a linear foot depending on length. Bar kies brought from 9 cents to 43 cents a foot. Barkie prices in the southern valley advanced to 19 cents to 35c Maybe you fancy yourself as an ' a foot for poles 60 feet or longer. expert with the paddle and are Piling prices were unchanged at 15 planning to demonstrate your cents to 42 cents a foot for lengths canoeing skill during your from 20 to 100 feet. vacation. Canoeing is a fine and Hardwood and Other Logs: graceful sport, and it can return big dividends in health and pleas Valley hardwood mills paid $30 to , ure, but before you start out on $40 a thousand for alder, $30 to $45 your first long trip across the lake for ash and maple, and $24 to $28 for remember that the paddle can raise cottonwood. There was limited de- j painful blister* on Winter-softened mand for oak at $35 a thousand and hands. chinquapin at $37.50 in the Eugene Give your hands a chance to toughen up by starting with short area. Pine was reported at $38 to jaunt* and gradually lengthening $45 a thousand at one central valley them. If tender spots appear don t mill. give them a chance to develop into Other Forest Products: blisters. Protect them from further rubbing by covering each with one There was a limited demand for car ’ of the new. elastic patch or spot stakes at 30 to 35 cents each in the dressings. They »tretch. so they southern valley. Sword fem declined stay where they belong without to 12 cents a bunch and dry cascariv binding, and they will take the bark was steady at 15 cents. rub instead of your hands. Whether you will want to use a patch or a spot will depend upon the location of the chafed area and its size. Both seal all around to keep out dirt and moisture, and both are fle*h-colored. »0 they are in A Friendly Place conspicuous wherever they sre used. To While Away "MEDICINE MAN” • Don’t expect your Phy sician to perforin mira cles. Remember, it take* more time and eflfort to climb uphill than to coast down! Your patience and fuH co-operation are es sential to rapid recovery. Capital Drug Co. Salem RELIABLE.»'- * * * ★ PRESCRIPTIONS XnCM X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X'.X XOC Santiam Farmers Co-op St ay ton. Oregon For the best shaves of your life! SCHICK SUPER $2250 m smart casa YOUR HEW SCHICK ELECTRIC Your Idle Hours Les s Tavern Blended whiskey. (6 proof. 70% grain neutral spirits Hiram Walker A Sons Inc, Peoria, HL $2.10 Pint Code No $3.3.3 4/SQt. CR YOUR MONEY BACK! Mil l. CITY lill IIMtil’S \ FRIEND! A F\NÎII > \TMOSPHERF PREVAILS TAVERN GATES yew chonc« to 1 rv h new Schick Electric Shaver without risking a cent! Just come in ami buy one Try it for ten days. It muat give you a Autrr, mor? rom/orfoAie •have that's mat as close as you want or we will give you your inunrx back e re eure you'll join the millions of men who are saving gtXKi bve forever to old fashioned. blade-shaving WeinharcL No. 2*6-R MWXMaXUOCtxx-x x x x x x XXX x XTfl»rxji am w «ut. etw.»T • menxe. oaceaa