September fi, 1951
S—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Around the State
In Civil Defense
Substation-
Donaugh Announces
MILL CITY OPS
Future Trend
Local Eagles Seek
Wm. Oatis’ Release
Sunday visitors at the Christian
The trend of activities in the
church parsonage were Mr. and Mrs. Portland District OPS office hereafter
(Continued from Page 1)
Santiam Aerie No. 2745 today
Max Spaulding, now of Portland, but will lean toward greater emphasis
of the very recent appropriation for
| former members of the church were on enforcement, Carl C. Donaugh, wrote Senators Wayne Morse and
Guy Cordon and Congressman Wal
it. Dr. Raver has made it clear that
Umatilla county civil defense, now ! the Jull’s served at Joilet, Montana. director, anryruced.
ter Norblad urging that all Soviet and
all long term wholesale power con ganize a new club for Mill City High’s
The George Vetetoes and Mrs. John
“Up to now our operations have satellite nation correspondents be
tracts with distributors of Bonneville ¡employment office director in charge ' Swan visited the Jim Lundahls of been
largely on the information side”, barred from dealings with our govern
power contain provisions regarding of manpower distribution.
Quick I Silverton, Saturday night.
The
resale rates and principles of opera routing of volunteers to any area will Vetetoes also drove through the Clear he pointed out.“ This will continue, ment until such time as the Czechoslo
but we are rapidly reaching the point vak-Communist dominated govern
tion which insure distribution for the | be directed through his office. Also Lake area during the weekend
where enforcement will be increas ment releases Associated Press cor
and
benefit of the general public,
' in that organization is a radioman who
The Christian Women’s Fellowship ingly important.”
respondent William N. Oatis. Oatis
particularly domestic and rural con- will make his public-address car avail will
Donaugh pointed out that most j is currently serving a 10-year sent
meet Wednesday, Sept. 12, at the
sumers.
able to give information during any home of Mrs. Gladys Chance. Mrs. price regulations issued before July
ence in a Czech prison, accused of
emergency.............
Geo. Flook will be program leader for 31 are “still in force”. He said the j “espionage”.
Nine of ten forest fires are started
Elsewhere. . . Vale announced the this meeting.
OPS “is determined under the act
Aerie secretary Orville W. Hayward
by man.
BE CAREFUL!
KEEP organization of police, communica
Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Shelton have passed by Congress” to prevent sky announced that the Aerie had passed
OREGON GREEN.
tions, transportation, aid 4 welfare, purchased C. E. Coville’s home located rocketing inflation and reduce prices
a resolution to that effect and that !
fire and health services and reported at 4th & Broadway in Mill City. The where that maj' be possible.
copies of the resolution would be
good co-operation in making surveys I Covilles will continue their real estate
sent to Washington officials.
of blankets, stoves and other facilities. 1 business at the same site, but will
...as a soup bone!
Oatis was sentenced July 4th of this
All data will be card indexed for quick move to their ranch in the western
year on the espionage charge while |
use when needed. . . .
outskirts of Mill City in Marion
seeking the whereabouts of the miss- I
In Silverton, a nine-hour course in county, Ill health has forced Shelton
ing former Czech foreign minister, —that’s
fundamentals of atomic, biological into retirement.
Vlado Clementis. The Czechs have
and chemical warfare is being held.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Andreas-
refused any information on Clementis’ 1
The instructor is one of some 300 per sen and family visited Mrs. Andreas-
Good demand and improved logging
sons who attended an instructors' sen’s sister and family in Tokeland, weather featured the Willamette Val presence, but it is known that he had j
THE ECONOMICAL, CLEAN,
course put on by the state civil defense Wash., last week-end. The Andreas- ley farm forest products during the fallen out of favor with the Commun-
office this summer in nine regional sens are new residents in Mill City latter part of August, according to i ist government.
CONVENIENT FUEL
The Aerie passed the resolution
schools. Waldport also began a basic | and live in the N. River Rd. section of the weekly report prepared from data
after
the
Eagles
’
national
convention
civil defense course. . .
¡the city. They have three children, supplied by State Farm Foresters to
In Lakeside, 30 civil defense people Dale, 14, Carol, 13, and Karen, 12. the O.S.C. extension service, and in Rochester, New York, had adopted
a similar one.
| held a “work party” to paint the new The Andreassens were former resi other information.
Associated Press executives and
I first aid station and lay linoleum. . . dents of Enumclaw, Wash.
Douglas
Fir
Lags:
other
newspapermen have also been
Reynold Metals company, through
Jimmy Anderson, son of Mrs. Ruth
Favorable weather during the last I applying pressure on the government
the Viking Network, completed a Witt will enter Oregon State college
series of 26 radio programs, each this fall. School opens September week of August improved the log towards the release of Oatis.
covering a different phase of Oregon 16 for those of the freshman class of supply situation. Strong demand for I The Aerie's resolution read in part
second growth Douglas Fir saw logs that these Communist correspondents
civil defense. . .Josephine county held which Anderson will be a member.
be barred from press conferences
a series of training meetings on three
Mrs. W. R. Olmstead and Mrs. Bert continued to support prices at the $2 “where vital information may be re
'phases: Transportation, communica- Morris were in charge of the sales advance registered early in the
| tions, and public education. . . Five- table at the recent garden club flower month. Offers by valley mills have vealed.”
I year-old Lloyd West of Oswego, show. The club is reported as rea ranged from $32 to $42 a thousand
buried in a basement cave-in, was lizing a neat sum as a result of the board feet for logs 12 feet or more in
Quality job printing at
length since the advance. Most sales
rushed to a hospital for an emergency sales activity.
The
Mill City Enterprise
operation by the . city disaster unit
Mrs. Frank Jackson is absent from lecently have been made within the
first aid car, which was purchased her regular duties in the local post $35 to $38 spread. Eight-foot logs
with funds raised by the civil defense office. She is taking a vacation trip have brought mostly $18 to $20 a cord las fir cones are bringing $2.50 a
or $30 to $38 a thousand.
unit. . . ..
t
to Athena and Sound cities.
sack, and white fir $3. Hemlock and i
Old-growth Douglas fir have con Port Orford cedar are $5 a bushel, ' Mill City
FROM THE EDITORS’ DESKS:
Phone 3215
tinued at $32 to $40 a thousand for while Ponderosa pine brought $1 a I
Sheridan Sun:
No. 3 grade, while No. l’s brought up
Commenting upon mounting indiffer
to $60 at valley mills. Plywood bushel.
'^^Thought
for
today.
..
ence: “The people of Oregon are
peelers held at $80 to $110.
ON THE HIGHWAY
reacting to the Korean peace efforts
Pulpwood:
just as the Russian war strategists
Leading pulp mills are out of the |
would have them.”
market for Douglas fir pulpwood. '
The Oregonian:
Plants still in the market during Aug
“It is a happy discovery to find that
“The greatest truths
ust paid around $17 a cord for un
No. 1 BANANAS
many people, including city and
peeled fir, spruce and hemlock wood.
county officials, policemen and fire
are the simplest;
2 lbs. 29c
Poles & Piling:
men, doctors and nurses, who know
and so are
what they would do in such an emer-
Peeled poles have recently ranged
gency.”
(Simulated bombing of
from 9 cents a foot for 20-foot lengths
DANISH SQUASH
the greatest men.”
I Portland)
up to 45 cents for poles 60 feet or
Coos Bay Times:
more in length. Barkies were usually
5c '»>
—
A.
W.
Hart
“Just as when there is a finest fire,
2 to 3 cents a foot less than peeled
the most effective fighters are men
poles. Piling prices were unchanged
For
RADISHES and ONIONS trained in the woods, the most effec
at 15 to 42 a foot depending on length.
FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES
moderate
tive workers in time of disaster are
Hardwood Logs:
5c bunch
those who have been trained effici
refreshment...
Mills sawing valley hardwoods have
ently as part of an organized team.”
been paying $26 to $40 a thousand for
SEEDLESS or
alder, $30 to $45 for ash and maple,
Light
Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Pound, Mr. and
and $24 to $28 for cottonwood. There
MALAGA GRAPES
lympic
MILL CITY
Mrs. Ford Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
has been some outlet for oak at $35 a
Harold Pound, Jr. were among those
2 lbs. 29c
OPEN
WEEK
DAYS: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
in
thousand
and
chinquapin
at
$37.50
•V/i
the
Wattr"
attending the state fair, Labor Day.
the
southern
part
of
the
valley.
CLOSED:
Sundays
and Holidays
Mr. and Mrs. James Swan drove to
Other Forest Products:
Crescent City, Calif., where they spent
FRYERS
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS AND ALUMINUM AND DISHES
Olympia Irawmg Co, Olympia, Wo»h., U. S. A. • ®
Harvesting of conifer seeds is
the Labor Day week-end with friends.
underway in Western Oregon. Doug
$1.39 each
Forest Products
Market Report
CASH
PRESTO-LOGS
COUNTS
Girod’s
r
FRERES
Building Supply
Super
Market
r
at STAYTON
Kellom's Fresh Meats
Kellom’s Grocery
O
SLAB BACON
WHEN YOU GO TO SALEM,
YOU CAN HAVE
43c
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK SAUSAGE
55c ">
(?a*t Sat
PORK
SHOULDER ROAST
59c »
FLAVOR PACKED
PEACHES
For
(Children under 10- just 44<)
24 25ccan
$5.98 case
n <>-
at
Naldtj.'iesii
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
• 11» can ggc
FAMOUS BUFFET
No. 24 DENNISON
PORK & BEANS
2 t ans 35c
For LUNCH or
from
11 00 A M
to
2 00 P M
TASTY PAK APRICOTS
No. 2'i can 25c
I
FARM FRESH
SMALL EGGS
49c <i°zen
udget Terms
For DINNER
from
S 00 P M.
to
8 30 P M
SUNDAY HOURS
12 Noon to 8 P. M.
1
With MARY BARTON Playing
Your Favorite Music on the
Hammond Organ
Pay Cash
We will give your
Smooth Tires
New Appearance
Equal or better
than new
tire mileage
At about
Half the Cost
AIR-CONDITIONED
SAVE at
RESTAURANT
Girod’s
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?
AT STAYTON
iTT
OowntoAn Salem
On State Street
TH\SK HFA\ FNS M
.A utt • i«twld
Indigestion When it strikes. tale Beil a
tablets
They contain ths fa«teot-acti
»edictno* known
tkxtors for the relief
heartburn, gas and sixu.Lar dutrrsa. 2M-
Philippi Tire Service
MEHAMA, OREGON
"Saving YOUR Tires Is OUR Business"
PHONE: LYONS 143