Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1951)
( Checkerboard August 23. 1951 F—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Sardine Creek Fire— (Continued from Page 1) speedy way emergency calls on the Sardine creek fire have been put through and the assistance rendered in rounding up men and fire fighting equipment. Albert Simons, Monu ment Peak fire look-out has been very helpful in gathering valuable data on the Sardine creek fire. IDANHA By MRS. REBA SNYDER Idonha The long dry, hot weather siege has made water scarce. The Idanha Lumber Company has re- 1 quested that there be no more sprink ling of lawns in Idanha until further notice. The public’s co-operation will be appreciated. Walt Andersen was taken to the Memorial hospital in Salem. Tuesday of last week for observation. His ailment has not been diagnosed at this time. Jimmie Gulliford had the cast re (Continued from Page 1) marks something of a milestone for moved from his arm last Friday. the experiment station, in that is is His arm was broken a few weeks station bulletin No. 500, the 500th ago in a fall from a cable he was bulletin published since the OSC ex trying to walk. His brother, Ray periment station was established mond, had'his leg badly bruised last Tuesday when a lumber pile located some 64 years ago. behind Clyde Storey’s fell and pinned him beneath some lumber. The bruises are healing okay. It was voted at the North Santiam Willing Workers club meeting last I Wednesday at the Betty Pittam home that only one meeting in September he held due to the busy canning sea son. The meeting schedule for the winter months calls for meetings the first and third Wednesdays of each month instead of the second and third Wednesdays. Mrs. Pittam served peach shortcake and ice tea to the members present. Martin Rudy reported Tuesday .morning that Mrs. Rudy had left the hospital and her condition as good, but would not be home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Barney re turned home last week after a six- week trip to the east coast and visits with their daughter and other rela tives between here and there. New telephone lines for the 214 telephones serviced by the Detroit exchange have been strung in this area. Russell Hoyt, who has been a patient in the Salem General hospital, Friday of last week went to Albany where he will -convalesence in the home of Mrs. Hoyt’s sister. He plans returning the latter part of this week, and hopes he can start his school duties at the beginning of the school ON THE HIGHWAY term. A diagnosis of his case is not, at this time, available. Crop Water Needs- ■ CASH •Navy and white pique in grad uated checks makes an attractive halter topped sundress by Fashion Frocks of Cincinnati. The jacket is a jaunty, cutaway bolero COUNTS Girod’s Super Market at STAYTON FRESH ROASTING EARS 39c dozen »fc.VMjjf/ei« by ilcNeill If you have an hour glass figure, it might be later than you think. Mesdames Hathaway, Swan, Allen, Grimes, Rogers, Schroeder and Fer guson left, Thursday for Nelscott re treat. It is a well known fact that a child is taught at his mother’s knee, but he learns across his father’s. For safe driving, see that all nuts are tight—except the one at the wheel. LETTUCE 2 heads 25c Knowing how to play the ac cordion is a big help when fold ing road maps. BANANAS 2 ibs. 29c 49c » —that's PRESTO-LOGS THE ECONOMICAL, CLEAN, CONVENIENT FUEL ELSINORE BLENDED JUICE Large 46 oz. 25c <an MUCHMORE PEACHES No. 2*> 25c can FRERES Building Supply I‘hone 3215 Mill City Mon thru Fri AT STAYTON Electrical Contracting and Repair HOME and INDUSTRIAL WIRING MARION KITE Call 1408 Detroit, Ore. Mill City Phone 3207 WILLIAM NORMAN MARRON William Norman Marron, also known as Bill Norman who was in dicted by a Federal Grand Jury at New York, New York, on June 20, , 1951, on a charge of conspiracy to advocate the violent overthrow of the government, is the subject of a nation wide manhunt by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI described Marron as Organizational Secretary of the New York State Communist party. A description of Marron is as follows: Age, 49, born November 10, 1901, at Ekatrinoslav, Russia; height, 5’6”; weight, 162 pounds; build, medium; hair, black; eyes blue; complextion, I dark, heavy beard; race, white; 1 nationality, American. Trade In Your FURNITURE On a New z Pan-American Kit Roadmaster Kenskill Terra-Cruiser All With Complete Baths ■ 1 ’ str kea. take Be.I tni tablet* They contain the fastest ac of ■nedicmr* known to doctors for the relief ot jteariburn gas and similar diatreaa. TWA I I Ì I I SALEM, ORE. 2610 Portland Road 4 Closing Out I Our Stock of Mill City High- 4 (Continued from Page 1) tuck, James Hale, Robert Thorpe, Earl Loucks, Mrs. Dora B. Rogers, Mrs. Marion S. Dorothy, Mrs. Earl Loucks, Miss Ix*tha Thomas, Mrs. Vera M. Terry, Miss Sigrun Grimstad, Miss Golda Henry, Miss Zeta Prichard, Mrs. Vevie Hill, Mrs. Fern Sletto, Miss Alice Smith and Miss Marion Pesheck. H. D. Pound is the caretaker of the high school building and Mr. Long- necker will drive one of the school buses and do part-time janitor work. The hot-lunch program will be in operation again this year under the direction of Mrs. Bert Morris. « We Have Lett Only Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey are their son and his wife of Dallas, Texas. Jerry Hunter reported for induc- tion in the military service this week. Four 5-gal. cans Cream Outside Paint One 5-gal. can Yellow Outside Paint One 5-gal. can White Outside Paint Quality job printing at The Mill City Enterprise One 5-gal. can Red Outside Paint Three 5-gal. cans White Outside Paint Eight 5-gal. cans Red Shingle Paste HOP HARVESTERS WANTED Twelve 1-gal. cans White Outside Paint Three 1-gal. cans Red Outside Paint Fifteen gallons Leather Brown Shake Paint Hand Pickers and Machine Workers at Independence, Ore. There are several quarts of Interior Enamel left in various colors at REDl (ED PRICES. S4.50 1 ‘er Hundred Harvest Now In Full Swing Good Crop-Long Season We also have Asbestoline Roof Coating 5-gal. cans @ S7.5Q Regular price $9.00 COOP CAMPINC.—FAMILY ACCOMMODATIONS HEART ATTACK OR INDIGESTION? I I Jay hawk Trailer Sales Co. S a morning, on ABC Pay Cash SAVE at Girod’s • I Don McNeill'. "Breokfoit Club* as a soup bone! 13c can 27c 'b The young miss is sporting the new Dandi Dot diaper, latest sum mer fashion in the infant set. These raucy and gay three-cornered panties, a Curity original, come in various-colored coin dots, such as jelly bean blue, pistachio and lemon drop. Now mother can be proud to dress up baby for those special occasions and when visiting. We Are A widow Is just like a window. When you get near either one- look outl COUNTRY SAUSAGE SWANSON MARGARINE ✓ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Jr. of Astoria are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Debra Jean, who was born August 18 in St. Mary’s hospital in Astoria. The child weighed seven pounds at birth. Flattery is known as soft soap and soft soap is 90% lye. $1.29 eafh ALL-PI RE CANNED MILK Limited information from State Farm Foresters indicates little change in Willamette Valley markets for farm forest products during the week ending August 20, according to the weekly farm forest products market report, prepared from data supplied by State Farm Foresters to the OSC Extension Service and other informa tion. Douglas Fir Logs: Demand continued good for second- growth Douglas fir sawlogs during the past week. Offers by valley mills have ranged from $32 to $42 a thous and board feet for logs 12 feet or more in length since the $2 advance early this month. Most sales recently have been made within the $35 to $38 spread. Eight-foot logs have brought mostly $18 to $20 a cord or $30 to $38 a thousand. Old-growth Douglas fir have con tinued at $32 to $40 a thousand for No. 3 grade, while No. l’s brought up to $60 at valley mills. Plywood peel ers held at $80 to $110. Pulpwood: Leading pulp mills are out of the I market for Douglas fir pulpwood. Stock piles are large, and storage space is mostly filled. Plants still in I the market have paid around $17 a cord for unpeeled fir, spruce and hem lock wood. Poles & Piling: Peeled poles have recently ranged from 9 cents a foot for 20-foot lengths up to 45 cents for poles 60 feet or more in length. Barkies were usually 2 to 3 cents a foot less than peeled poles. Outlets for short poles were limited. Piling prices were un- changed at 15 to 42 cents a foot, de pending on length. Hardnood Logs: Mills sawing valley hardwoods have been paying $26 to $40 a thousand for alder, $30 to $45 for ash and maple, and $24 to $28 for cottonwood. There has been some outlet for oak at $35 a thousand and chinquapin at $37.50 in the southern part of the valley. Other Forest Products: Harvesting of conifer seeds is underway in Western Oregon. Doug las fir cones are bringing $2.50 a sack, and white fir $3. Hemlock and Port Orford cedar are $5 a bushel, while Ponderosa pine brought $1 a bushel. Wanted by FBI There’s only one way to make your wife sit up and take notice —just talk in your sleep. FRESH CUT-UP FRYERS ELSINORE ( REAM STYLE CORN cans 29c DOTS FOR TOTS! Forest Products Market Report Santiam Farmers Co-op APPLY Independence Hop Growers 277 E Street Phone 79-W STAYTON. ORE. Independence. 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