November 8, 1951
S—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Local Power Utility Inks Five-Year Part
A new long-term power sales con
tract between the Bonneville Power
Administration and Mountain States,
effective September 30, has just been
approved by Secretary of Interior
Oscar L. Chapman, according to word
received by K. L. Stewart, Mountain
States Power Company manager.
Similar contracts were approved
for Portland General Electric Com
pany, Pacific Power and Light Com
pany, Washington W'ater Power Com
pany and Puget Sound Power and
Light Company. The new five-year
agreements with the exception of a
five-year pact with Montana Power
Company, signed in March, 1950, were
the first long-term agreements be
tween the companies and Bonneville.
Previously contracts were on a year
Jo year basis.
Power under the contracts will be
supplied during part of the year on
an interruptible basis, dependant upon
water conditions, until the power pool
can be firmed up with new generation
from McNary dam, Detroit dam and
other federal projects under construc
tion.
Upon being apprised that the con
tracts had been approved, Al Trimble,
president of Mountain States, said at
company headquarters at Albany that
his company is highly gratified by
the approval.
Trimble asserted that the long-term
pact is “good business" for everyone
served by the utilities involved, and
added that it will be "good business”
as well for the Bonneville Power
Administration, which is sales agency
for all government-produced electric
energy marketed in the Pacific North
west.
Human Blood Need
Cited by Medics
Chicago—Efforts must be made to
increase and conserve the supply of
human whole blood and its compon
ents for emergency use because sub
stitutes for blood have been found less
suitable and desirable, according to
a report of the American Medical
Association’s Council on Pharmacy
and Chemistry.
Until more is known of the effec
tiveness of synthetic blood materials,
application of them should be re
stricted to investigational use and
stock-piling for emergency such as
atomic warfare, the report stated.
“Restoration of circulatory blood
volume in shock is well established as
a lifesaving procedure of primary
therapeutic importance,” it said.
“Human whole blood, plasma or serum
are preferred for this purpose because
they provide a more complete and
lasting form or replacement.
The use of such substitutes as are
now available should not be considered
as replacements for whole blood, but
rather as temporary supportives of
blood volume and arterial pressure,
the report stressed.
Whole blood, plasma or serum are
I Tax Consultant
Auditor j preferred over the artificial fluids
when shock is complicated by hem-
morrhage or severe injury because
they also furnish blood proteins and
bodies not provided by arti
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT immune
ficial fluids, they combat circulatory
Bookkeeping, Accounting and
failure and prevent secondary anemia,
Tax Service
according to the report.
Despite efforts to develop a com
Corner 3rd & Marion
pletely satisfactory substitute for
STAYTON, ORE.
human blood, none has been found
which is entirely free from disadvan
Telephone till
P.O. Box 1321
tages, it was pointed out.
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"The difficulties involve the selec-
tion of a foreign material that will
provide the desirable characteristics
of human plasma and be completely
metabolized without producing toxic
or allergic reactions in the recipient,”
it stated.
“From the standpoint of practical
use, a substitute should also have
sufficient stability to permit storage,
distribution, and administration under
various environmental and emergency
circumstances. The availability and
cost of manufacture are factors which
BEFORE BUYING SHOES
also require consideration.
SEE THE MASON LINE
"The essentiality of human whole
blood and its derivatives has been
further emphasized by the threat of
atomic warfare and the prospect of
extensive casualties. Efforts to con
serve the sunply of human whole blood
CHARLES UMPHRESS, Prop.
and its components are therefore
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
essential
“Since the sunply of human blood
and its derivatives is limited, further
W. N. SIMMONS
Advice May Save
Cub Pack Ushers This
Your Dog’s Life
In New Recruits
At least half of the dog deaths
caused each year by poisoned food
could be prevented if the dogs’ owners
would teach their pets sensible eating
habits, accqyding to the Gaines Dog
Research Center, New York.
Teaching a dog to eat food only
from his own special dish is the best
way to avoid dog poisoning, the
Center advises. This sort of train
ing should be started the minute the
family acquires a dog. If the new
pup is fed his meals in the same dish
at the same place each day he will
not be inclined to accept food offered
otherwise.
Should the owner catch his pet
foraging for food in strange places,
the dog should be firmly repri
manded and be made to understand
that he is not to touch food other
than that offered to him in his own
special dish at a given place.
Mill City Cub pack meeting for
October was held in the Mill City high
school auditorium, Monday, Oct. 29.
Some 40 Cub Scouts and 50 parents
and friends were present for the color
ful pack meeting which had a Hallo
ween flavor.
•
During a brief ceremony, Cub
master Ray Steiner started Bobcats
Larry Bennett, Gary Matheny, James
Bothwell on the Cub Scout trail. The
Cub Scouts promise and the law of the
pack was given.
Cubmaster Ray Steiner introduced
Mrs. Leo Lempke as den mother of the
newly formed den, number seven.
Also presented to the group was Mrs.
Park Savage as assistant den mother
for den three. Mrs. Dell is the den
mother for den three.
The application of James Donnelly
was received and he will become a
Bobcat after learning the promise and DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMINER
the pack law. Micheál Kelly was ON DUTY NOVEMBER 16
transferred from pack 68, Barstow,
A drivers license examiner will be
California.
on duty in Mill City Friday, Nov. 16, ,
After receiving the new Bobcats at the Fire Hall between the hours
and appointing the den chiefs, each of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., according to an
den presented a skit. The skits in- | announcement received from the sec
eluded: a lion tamer’s act; a den retary of state’s office.
ceremonial; a charade, Benjamin
Persons wishing licenses or permits
Franklin; a rhyme, Halloween; a to drive are asked to get in touch with
charade, trick or treat; and song with the examiner well ahead of the sched
piano accompaniment.
uled closing hour in order to assure
The pack meeting was brought to completion of their applications with ,
a close by the playing of games. At a minimum of delay.
the end of the meeting Halloween re
freshments of apple cider, pop-corn
balls and doughnuts were enjoyed.
Pertaining to the
Common Stock
[Par Value $5,000]
LINNTON PLYWOOD
ASSOCIATION
AN OREGON CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
May be obtained from the office
of the Association at
302 S.W. 4th Avenue at Oak Street
Portland 4, Oregon • ATwater 9388
\_
J
A
Just Arrived...
A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. Darwin
Raines, Mill City, Nov. 6, at Salem
General hospital.
A SON—To Mr. and Mrs. William
Bayless, Mill City Nov. 6, at Salem
General hospital.
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Art McKinzie, Gates, Oct. 24, at Dal
las hospital.
investigation of blood substitutes
which will sustain blood pressure and
volume in emergency is warranted.
Comparative studies of artificial
agents to determine those best suited
for this purpose should be encouraged.
The invention of the telegraph made
possible the publishing of national
and foreign news.
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