Forest Products
Market Report
CASH
COUNTS
Super
Market
f
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
RADISHES or
GREEN ONIONS
3 for 14c
BANANAS
2 lbs. 29c
CELERY
Large bunch 17c
10 lbs. BOILER ONIONS
39c
RAISINS
I lb bag ggc
MUCHMORE or ( AL-TOP
FREESTONE PEACHES
No. 2l/t can 25c
$5.98 case
MJB COFFEE
79c
SPRY
3 lb can ggc
ELSINORE PINEAPPLE
JUICE
16 oz. 29c
EASTERN SUGAR
CURED PICNICS
49c »
PAN-READY
FRYERS
$1.39 <‘iH h
Hunt’s Pure Strawberry
PRESERVES
Tw o 1-11» jars ggc
MILL CITY
9—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
September 20. ! H.» 1
ELKHORN
Rev. Robert Pirtle Guest
Speaker in Local Church
HILL TOP LOCKERS
g
MEANDER INN
We Rebuild
i
Starters and Generators :
in Our Shop
MOTOR
EPAIRS
S10.55
Kellom’s Fresh Meats
LARGE WHITE
G. N. BEANS
2 lbs. 25c i ibs 4gc
Pay Cash
and
SAVE at
Girod’s
AT STAYTON
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?
mut FNS’ M • atta<ka are
• acid
lnd)<r-<ntivn When it atnkea, take Reii m
taMeta
I *
contain
W»e«fi< me» kn.-«n ’•> doctor« for the relief of
teeortburn. gas aud auuUar dutreaa 15«.
Gates Pupils Elect
New Class Officers
| instructor at the state blind school
They were accompanied by
Instead of rain Mill City is getting there.
ashes! With a shock citizens realized Mrs. Jessie Veness of Portland who
Gates—Classes at the Gates high
By ELSIE MYERS
Unfavorable logging weather has , the Sardine creek fire is roaring mad returned home, Monday.
school held election of officers this
John Muir was elected commander
strengthened Douglas fir prices, ac­ again- this time on the Marion county
Recent over-night guests at the week
with the following results:
of the Mill City American Legion home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long­
cording to the weekly report prepared side—this afternoon.
The senior class elected Bob Let',
Food sale—it is in Jenkins hard­ Post 159, during an election last necker were their brother and sister-
from data supplied by State Farm
In­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longnecker president; Ed Romey, vice-president;
Foresters to the O.S.C. extension ware store, Saturday, Sept. 22. The Thursday in the Legion hall.
Maxine Schoeder, secretary-treasurer;
First Christian church women’s fel- stallation of the newly elected officers of Silverton.
service, and other information.
Marlin Cole, sergeant-at-arms and
’ lowship is sponsoring the sale, Tbe will be Thursday evening, Sept. 17,
Douglas Fir Logs:
Two little first graders from the Wilmer Crites, class representative.
in the Legion hall. C. A. Bruder was
Recent advances have carried most sale starts at 10 a.m.
Elkhorn district enrolled in the Mill
Junior Class officers are Dean Mer-
chosen
vice
commander;
Beauford
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Verne
Shaw
returned
saw log prices in the Willamette
City school for the first time this shon, president; Betty Tucker, vice-
Flatman,
2nd
vice
commander;
David
today
(Thursday)
from
their
vaca
­
Hot,
Valley back to the spring level,
Alice Fay Bickett president; Joan Ryal, secretary­
Kelly, adjutant; Frank Stovall, fi­ year. They are Carl
dry weather has caused logging bans tion in California and Old Mexico.
Longnecker is treasurer; Donald Bates, class repre­
and Jean Glunz.
nance
officer;
Don
Jenkins,
service
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
R.
Greene
are
to be extended into September and
; driving the school bus and is also sentative
officer;
and
Guy
Sorensen,
sergeant-
for
a
vacation
with
their
leaving
some mills are short of logs. During
Sophomore class chose Marvin
at-arms. Dick Morse is the retiring assistant janitor.
the past week, valley mills paid from daughter and family in Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark were Haun, president; Verna Schnetzky,
post
commander.
The
Legion
meet
­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Jackson
and
$33 to $44 a thousand board feet for
ing next Thursday night will be a callers at the Ray Sischo home vice-president; Elda Webster, secre­
second-growth Douglas fir logs 12 ! children of Astoria are spending a joint
tary-treasurer; Jim Walton, sergeant-
Legion-Auxiliary, instalation- Wednesday evening.
'
few
days
with
Frank
’
s
parents
here.
I feet or more in length. Most camp-
Sunday dinner guests at the Ike at-arms and Herbert Romey, class
social affair.
“
Fall
Bulb
Planting
”
will
be
tmu
I run loads brought around $38. Eight-
Myers home included Mr. and Mrs. E.
Shelby Umphress is back in school C. Callister, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. representative,
foot logs down to 4-inch diameters discussed by Mrs. Charles Dolezal
Officers selected by the freshmen
when
the
Mill
City
garden
club
meets
after
his
accident.
Doctor
’
s
orders
—
were taken by a few mills at $15 a
Hengstler, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miller class were John Barnhardt, president;
I cord. Others paid $17 to $18 a cord at the home of Mrs. Elsie Potter, no football this season.
of
Gresham,
Jo Anne Wood, vice president; Allan
evening, Sept. 27. Host­
A mothers’ meeting of kindergarten
I or $35 a thousand for 6-inch mini- Thursday
A recent caller at the Steve Dark Vail, secretary-treasurer; Jim Hard-
esses
for
the
September
meeting
are
children
will
be
held
in
the
home
of
j mums 8 feet long.
home was Grant Gruchou of Salem.
class representative.
Old-growth fir logs ranged from Mrs. Mel Robinson, Mrs. A. N. Robi­ Mrs. Eldon Ix-nts, house No. 14 in He and Dark are both former em­ isty,
Officers of the seventh and eighth
son
and
Mrs.
James
Rose.
Visitors
the CBI addition.
$60 on No. l’s down to $40 for No. 3’s
ployes
of
the
state
highway
shops.
Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Flatman’s It had been about twelve years since 1 grade are Judy Mershon, president;
I in the central valley. In the southern ■ are welcome during these meetings
Ballou, vice-president, Bonnie
part, the range was from $46 to $36. which are held the fourth Thursday daughter, Yvonne, swallowed acci­ Gruchou had visited this part of the Helen
Bailey,
secretary-treasurer; Raymond
I
of
each
month.
dently
a
number
of
sleeping
pills
Peelers topped the log market at $100
The Geo. Vetetoes and the Ray Tuesday night. She was taken im­ country.
Beamish, sergeant-at-arms and Henry
a thousand board feet in the central
Over-night
guests
at|
the
home
of
I valley. Prices on peeler logs in the Mundts visited Jantzen beach, Sun- mediately to the hospital where an Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bickett recently Higgins and Charles Kuhlman, class
antidote was administered. The tiny were their brother and sister-in-law. representatives.
I southern part ranged from $95 on I day.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bob
Trask
are
moving
child was returned home, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Billington, Le Roy I
! No. l’s down to $75 for No. 3’s.
back to Mill City.
They formerly afternoon.
and Kay of Sweet Home. Week-end
Pulpwood:
lived in Cutler City.
The Ed Cooke’s are driving a new guests at the Bickett home included
Pulpwood plants in the northern
The C. W. F. bake sale, Saturday, automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newsome of
part of the valley paid $17 a cord or Sept. 22, at Jenkins hardware store
Mr. and Mrs. David McIntyre of Sisters.
| $35 to $36 thousand for unpeeled will include hot dishes, salads, as well Eugene
were guests of the Chas. Um-
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark were
1 spruce, hemlock, and true fir during as baked goods.
Rev. Robert W. Pirtle will be the
phresses last weekend.
callers Monday evening at the John special speaker at the Assembly of
the past week. Some pulpwood
Sunday guests at the Robert Veness
Lucille Ziebert, daughter of Mr. , Kuebler home in Salem.
i peeled earlier was being received at home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ and Mrs. “Tony” Ziebert, cut her
God church in Mill City, Sunday,
$19 to $20 a cord.
man and their two children from Van­ heel seriously Tuesday afternoon;
September 23.
couver, Wash. Sherman is a music while riding her bike. She fell into
Reverend Pirtle is youth director
Poles & Piling:
for the Oregon District of the Assem­
There has been little change in pole
the wheel of the bike while it was
blies of God. He will be speaking
and piling prices. Poles 50 feet or
traveling a good clip. Dr. Reid took
in both the morning and evening serv­
more in length are in best demand.
several
stitches
in
Lucille
’
s
heel.
Miss
„^t^Thought for today...
ices in the absence of Pastor W. D,
Prices range from 9 cents a foot for
Ziebert navigates only on crutches and
Turnbull, who is on vacation in Cali­
20-foot lengths up to 45 cents a foot
is confined to her home.
fornia.
for peeled Douglas fir poles 100 feet
Celebrating her tenth birthday,
A cordial invitation to these serv­
long. On peeled 50-foot lengths,
Thursday was Carol Veness whose
ices is extended to all.
yards offered from 22 to 33 cents.
parents gave a barbecue dinner in
their front yard for a group of school­
Hardwood Logs:
“The secret
mates. After the dinner, many lovely
Valley hardwood
gifts were opened and games were
$35 to $40 a thousand for 8-foot alder,
of success
played.
Children attending were
ash and maple logs. An occasional
Carolyn Harman, Shereen Muir, Nor­
mill took chinquapin at $37.50 and
is constancy
ma and Ellena Nelson, Joan and
cottonwood at $28.
Judith Bigger, Karen and Sue Rue,
of purpose.”
Other Forest Products:
and the hostesses, Carol and Shirley
Fir hop poles were in very good
—Disraeli
Veness.
Sending gifts were Mar­
demand in the Salem area at $1.25 to
garet
and
Georgia
Palmer.
For
$1.50 a pole. Cedar poles brought
Dinner guests Sunday at the Chris­
CHOICE LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE
50 cents more than fir. Pickers in the
moderate
tian church parsonage were Mr. and
Eugene area received 12 cents a bunch
Mrs.
Floyd
Shepherd
and
son,
refreshment.
for ferns. Dry cascara was 15 cents a
Enjoy Summer Freshness All Winter Lone’*
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roten
pound. Seed cones were still wanted.
children of Mehama.
Wrapping materials should be selected to keep the
Light
The Junior Teens will have as
moisture in the food and the air out.
YMP
cial speaker next Tuesday evening
Mr. Clark from Salem. Special music
"//» Ihr Water
will be provided by members of the
group.
BILL HIRTE
The R. B. McClains are on vacation.
MILL CITY
Olymp., «...mg Co, Olymp,., Wo.lv, 0. S. A. *®
They will visit their son and daugh-1
HOI RS: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Week Days
~
■
-
- -
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc­
Clain of Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bassett cele­
brated their wedding anniversary,
Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and
Shufflehoard
Good Music
Mrs. Marshall Snyder of Portland
were married at the same time as ;
the Bassetts; they, too, took part in
an anniversary dinner and evening
of dancing.
Mrs. Ira Teeter returned last Fri­ ♦
day from an extended vacation in ♦
Where Friends Meet
Washington. Mrs. Teeter visited Mrs.
♦
G. O. Sink of Klickitat. Wash., and
♦
Sink,
also
of
Washington.
She
Merlin
On Highway 222. Linn County Side
ma<le shopping trips to The Dalles
and Goldendale, Wash.
MILL CITY
Mrs. Lelia Bushnell received an un­
usual
birthday present this week.
BRAKE ADJUSTING
George “Sparky" Ditter
Friends gathered in the Bushnell home
and up
for a birthday party in her honor.
A very attractively wrapped gift was
presented to Mrs. Bushnell.
When
NOW IS THE TIME
the unveiling was complete, there re­
mained a pair of “red flannels”
TO WINTERIZE
loaned many “moons” ago for a cer­
FOR YOUR PROTECTION!
YOUR
CAR BEFORE
tain huntress's warmth!
♦
THE
RUSH-
Donald S. Peterson, son of the pub­
lisher of the Mill City Enterprise
PRESTON E & ZEREX
was a guest in the Peterson home last
AVAILABLE
week.
“Young" Don has just re­
ceived his discharge from the Navy
Reserve. Don served on the hospital
NEW BATTERIES
ship. Consolation, in Korean waters.
I Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson
and up
and daughter, Susan, and their guest
I drove to Silverdale, Wash., where
I Don’s wife and two small children
FRESH DAILY — VERY REASONABLE PRICES
i
I
.reside.
I
The Mill City Woman's club enter-
•
Itained the grade and high school
f
teachers. Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m.
♦
Mrs. Harry Dyhrman had charge of
MILL CITY
J the entire affair. Mrs. Don Sheythe
«
and Mrs. Edna Ross had charge of the
OPEN WEEK DAYS: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
MILL CITY
♦
music. Feature attraction of the eve-
♦
CLOSED: Sundays and Holidays
I ning was the modeling of old-time
On Highway 222
bathing suits, obtained courtesy of
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS AND ALUMINUM AND DISHES
♦
Jantzen. Some one hundred persons
were present for the ham dinner.
Kellom’s Grocery
LI'L
ABNER
Al's Richfield
Service Station
Spatial Fermiwon. Al Capp)
THEM PORE LI'L
CHILDREN AT TH'
KENNY INSTITUTE
IS SUFFERIN' BAD
WITH
SHORE, POLIO IS TERRIBLE
BUT TH' KENNY INSTITUTE'
TEACHES CHILDREN TO PLAY
AN’ EVEN HAB A SPESMUL-
SCHOOL TO TEACH 'EM
by Ai capp
THEY IS FINE PEOPLE
'CAUSE THEY HEL-PS
EVERYONE AN* THEY
DON'T ASK ABOUT
PEOPLE WlP KINO HEARTS
GIVES TO TH* KENNY
FOUNDATION SO THEY KIN
PROVIDE TH' KEN NV TREAT'
MENTTD all PCXJO