ti—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
January 3, 195J
Mill Cily Hi-Lites
Girod’s
Super
Market
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
Frozen STRAWBERRIES
12 oz. pkjj. 29c
Frozen ROASTING EARS
(pkg. of 2)
2 pkgs, for 29c
Frozen ORANGE JUK E
2 for 49c
Frozen
MIXED VEGETABLES
10 oz. pkg. 15c
ALKA SELTZER
Large 49c
BRECK SHAMPOO
49c
LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF
49c
ELSINORE
COVE OYSTERS
39c
BANANAS
17c ,h
CAPITAL PEAS
2 for 23c
CARROTS
2 lbs. 15c
EASTERN SUGAR
CURED PICNICS
45c 111
SLAB BACON
___
39c*
FRESH OYSTERS
65c Pint
Pay Cash
and
SAVE at
Girod's
AT STAYTON
Forest Products
Market Report
Bloodmobile Slated
For Gates School
As the struggle in Korea continues.
By GARY PETERSON
Graded Douglas fir sawlogs re
| so does the need for blood. Bob
mained
steady
at
ceiling
prices
during
Study at Mill City high was re
Wingo, Mil) City chairman of the
sumed this week after a ten day holi | the last half of December. Camp run Bloodmobile, announced this week that
day. Yes, Wednesday morning found prices are not quoted in the O. P. S. the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at
most of them at their desks instead regulation, but sales can be made upon the Gates school Thursday, Jan. 31,
of turning over for another hour of application for a ceiling price to the from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The purpose of
sleep in bed instead of snoring Director of Price Stabilization. Other having the Bloodmobile stop at the
forest products were also mostly un-
through the first period.
Gates school instead of somewhere
Ardith Jones and Leia Kelly col [ changed, according to the weekly else is so that those in the Gates area
i
farm
forest
products
market
report
laborated on a very nice party at the
| may more easily visit the Bloodmobile
Jones residence in Parkside Drive prepared from data supplied by the and also may the Detroit dam workers.
New Year’s Eve. Starting at nine- I State Board of Forestry to the OSC
Wingo cautioned that the blood
thirty, the party was a huge success. ! Extension Service.
donor’s age must be within the range
Several games were played including 1 Douglas Fir Sawlogs:
of 18-59. Donors between the ages
Tangle, a game in wlilch two groups
Douglas fir sawlogs were in good
join hands and tangle up into human demand as 1951 ended. The lumber of 18 and 21 must have written con
knots and turns. Then two non- market strengthened somewhat as sent of a parent or legal guardian.
combatants try to unsnarl the knot. many logging operations closed for A medical check at the time of giving
Dancing was enjoyed, and some of the the Christmas holidays. Some mills blood insures only those physically
boys got in a little poker game going. were also closed, but log prices held fit will be donors.
Overall armed force needs for this
It was all legal though, because no mostly at ceiling levels in all parts of
money was used. At fifteen to twelve the Willamette Valley. Ceiling prices year are estimated at 5,600,000;
and the New Year, confetti and noise at river points in the Columbia river one-half of this amount is being
makers were distributed. After that district for second-growth logs over given by men and women in the armed
the crowd was unrestrained, making 24 feet long were $40 a thousand forces—this blood will be taken by Red
such a noise that it was almost im board feet for No. 3’s and $50 for No. Cross mobile unit operations at mili
possible to hear from the radio when 2’s. Sawmill prices reflected dis tary installations. The balance re
it was midnight. Some crook swiped counts for the cost of booming and maining must be gathered from civil
the misletoe and tied it to the top of rafting, and the difference in hauling , ian sources.
his hat. It didn't seem to hold things costs. These costs generally ranged | Fatalities were cut from 4.2 percent
in World War II to 2.1 percent in the
up, though. Shux-'
from $2 to $3 a thousand board feet,
Wednesday night the green and in the Lane-Douglas district, ceilings Korean fighting by use of blood. An
yellow Timberwolf gang celebrated were $37.50 a thousand for No. 3’s ' average of nine pints of blood are used
the New Year with a fast moving 38 and $42.50 for No. 2’s, delivered to1 on each hospitalized combat soldier
the Korean theater.
to 33 victory over the Loggers of Scio. sawmills, shipping points, or towable |
I guess they didn’t know that this waters.
is logging country too. Schrunk led
Ceilings for camp run logs were not
all scoring with eighteen points for listed for either of these districts in
Scio, and Roy Chase again showed the Ceiling Price Regulation No. 97. In
way for the locals with fourteen order to sell on a camp run basis,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wiggins spent
points. In the “B” game the younger application for a ceiling price must
generation dropped; and I do mean be made to the Director of Price Christmas with their daughter and
dropped, a game to the Orange Log Stabilization, Washington, D.C. This family the Gordon Peters of Eugene.
gers 48 to 31. Phil Carey and Gibson is required under Section 25 of the Returning home via Salem where
they celebrated again with other sons
of Mill City and Scio respectively order.
and daughters in Salem.
tossed in nine points per each to pace
8-foot logs down to 6-inch diameter
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and
their teams.
“The Shooting of Dan McGrew” is continued in extremely good demand children Hannah and Dannie from
the name of the play which members at $15 to $18 a cord or $32 to $40 a Stayton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sophy
of the senior class are preparing for thousand. Some mills reported that and children, Russel and Richard, and
presentation to the student body. the supply has not been sufficient to Rav Jr., spent Christmas with Ray’s
and June’s mother. Mrs. Fannie Noble.
Bob Baltimore is cast in the title role meet the demand at these prices.
Mr. and Mrs, Jess Brown, Wanda
Old-growth
sawlogs
were
also
as Dangerouie Dan McGrew, Dolores
Poole is “the lady that's known as selling at ceiling prices. River prices and Johnny spent Christmas with
Lou”, Charles O’Kine is the tin in the Columbia river district were Mrs. Brown’s parents, the Leslie Urn
horn gambler, Gary Peterson is the $42.50 a thousand for No. 3’s, $52.50 fleets in Newberg.
Earl Parker left on Sunday morn-
bartender, Ardith Jones is the rang- for No. 2’s, and $65 for No. l’s. Old-
time kid and Darrell Karmen is the growth ceilings were the same as for
barfly. Bob Shelton fs the narrator second-growth in the Lane-Douglas prices in the Central and Northern
and Denny Marttala, Delmer Skillings, district; $37.50 for No. 3’r, and $12.50 valley at $80. $100 and $110. They
Nick Waite, Shelby Vmphress, and for No. 2’s. No. l’s were $52.50 a were $5 to $10 a thousand under ceil
ing prices in the Eugene area at $70,
Bill Hamblin are “some of the boys”. thousand.
Peeler logs were reported at ceiling $80 and $90.
The strange "miner from the creek,
dirty, and loaded for bear” features
none other than David Keyes.
Actions in the play are based on the
Ex-G* and Dad Have Mobile Sawmill
poem although various portions will
be added to supplement the already
hilarious comedy. Vuk Yuk'
DETROIT
CUT OF
GODFREY’S
TEABAG
Heard on Monday's. CHS and
CBS-TV
Did you see that Russia came out
with a new peace proposal? That’s
all Russia wants A big piece of
Europe A piece of Asia
Archie Bleyer used to be with the
Metropolitan Opera Company He
boiled towels tor the Barber of
Seville
ANIWA, WIS.—Art Halbesleben, who has operated sawmills for
over thirty years, and his son Howard recently out of the Army have
a unique sawmill.
Father and son have devised a rig that goes into the forest under
its own power and cuts up to a million and a half board feet of lum
ber per year.
Son Howard’s experience with Diesel engines in army service
stood him in good stead. The rig he developed is equipped with a four
cylinder GM Diesel. When a farmer in the vicinity wants to build a
barn or a house he cuts his timber, calls in the Halbeslebens and a
few odd hands and his lumber is cut to size in short order.
The ri£ is 44Mi' long and 7’ 10“ wide which permits it to travel
over the W isconsin highways without special license. The GM Diesel
not only drives the 54" saw, the two blowers but also propels the rig
°V ertv * highways and even off the road when necessary.
The engine is belt-connected to the truck transmission when
traveling and moves the sawmill along at 30 miles per hour. Accord
ing to the Halbeslebens the mill can t>e set up on location ready to
saw in 50 minutes.
Princess Elizabeth picked up a
lot of American slang during her
recent visit here Somebody asked
her about her father's health, and
she answered. "The King is
■George’ ”1
Even the government admits the
astronomical value of beef these
days A government cow died the
other day and the government
now plans to bury the beef in the
Port Knos vault!
1 overhead a Washington so
cialite asked by a friend. "What
did you have to do for that beau
tiful mink coat?” The socialite
whispered. “Just take up the
sleeves ’’
ODDLY ENUF!
Jerry's Tavern
Williams
GUN WOUNDS WERE ONC€-
TQ£AT££>
ROBBl^qTUE-
ÇüN UDTrt MtAUhK» OIHT m I n T
ARP BAHP a C i MÍ If.
Gates. Ore.
Rl BY and JOHNNY
“AMI SEMENT FOR
EVERYONE”
The over-all beauty of the new Plymouth for 1952 is typified by
the impressive styling of the front end. Designed for smart appearance
and brilliant performance, Plymouth has many new features con
tributing to driving ease and passenger comfort. The trim design of
the new hood molding and ornament and the hood medallion are
examples of styling refinements. The luxurious interiors, with their
perfection of color harmony and their quality fabrics, blend beauti
fully with the car’s exterior colors.
ing for the Crooked river country of
Eastern Oregon for rabbit hunting.
He reported good success; from about
500 rounds, he figured that he had
killed 300 jack rabbits. He returned
home on Monday evening.
Zeda Rynearson’s mother, Mrs.
Alva McNamee, was a guest in the
Rynearson home from Thursday of
last week to Monday, Dec. 31. She
was enroute from a visit in Nebraska
to her home in Oswego.
Oregon-Idaho Truck
Fee Plan Dropped
Oregon’s reciprocal truck licensing
agreement with Idaho expires Decem-
i ber 31, truck owners were reminded
today by Secretary of State Earl T.
I Newbry.
Trucks operating in both Oregon
and Idaho will have to obtain license
plates from both states as of January
i 1, 1952, Newbry pointed out.
Effected are all motor vehicles hav
ing a gross weight in excess of 5000
pounds and all trailers. Provisions
By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP
covering private passenger carrying
The holidays are over. Guests vehicles remain unchanged.
from out of town have returned to
Newbry said repeated conferences
their various homes and those from I with Idaho motor vehicle authorities
Gates who spent the week in other failed to result in continuation of the
cities are at home again. With the agreement. Idaho officials at a
coming of the snow storm it seems November meeting said an act of the
good to be at home by a cozy fire. 1951 Idaho legislature prohibits re
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Allen returned ciprocal licensing agreements with all
the last of the week from Spokane. other states on vehicles in excess of
Wash., where they had been for a 5000 pounds gross weight. Officials
week with relatives.
. of the two states met in other lengthy
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Evans ana conferences in January and October
family who were in Prescott, Arizona, I of this year.
The Idaho action does not alter
for the holiday week were expected to
Oregon’s existing agreements with
return home the last of this week.
Holiday guests at the home of Mr. Washington and California, although
and Mrs. William Pennick were her those two states will join Oregon in
mother, Mrs. Ray Colgan of Salem collecting fees from Idaho truckers
Oregon farm plates may be issued
and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thorp and
son, Dick, from Vancouver, Wash. to Idaho farmers even though their
Dan Morrison was a dinner guest farms are not located in Oregon.
Christmas. Mrs. Morrison spent the Fees for farm plates are lower than
week in Lakeview at the home of her those for other commercial vehicles,
sister, where she was joined by Mr.
Morrison later.
were Hollis Turnidge of Cutler City;
Mrs. Martha Bowes and son, Joseph, Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg, Mrs. Ida Crabb
were in Dayton at the home of Mr. and daughter from Salem; Vern
and Mrs. H. O. Green. Others present Ratzeburg of Tillamook; Cletes Ny-
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee degger Mrs. Forest Nydegger and
and their son and wife, who are from daughters from Stayton; Mrs. John
Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Duvall from Wolf and daughter from Silver Creek
Newberg. This group of friends meet I Falls; Mr. and Mrs. George Russell
each Christmas at one of their homes. and Mrs. Mary Anderson from Hills-
The Greens and the McKees are for I boro; Albert Parton of Pendleton, who
was a resident of Gates back in the
mer residents of Gates.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | early '90s and who also visited in
Clarence Rush over the holidays were ■ Mill City at the Elda Turnidge and
From
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Delbert Turnidge homes.
Rush, Gates, and their two sons and Gates were Chris Knutson, Mr. and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Glen Henness and son, Earle,
Rush of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Henness and
Lyle Rush and daughter of Salem. daughter, Kandv Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and John Eudes and Mrs. Charles Tucker
two boys from Lakeview were at the i and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Rains and
home of his sister and his mother,
Mrs, Joe Joaquin and Mrs. Dora son Tilmanjr., joined their daughter
Cooper. They returned to their home and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toepfer
Saturday. Sunday another brother at their home near Stayton. Also
and son arrived at the Joaquin and present from Sweet Home were an
Cooper homes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles other son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper and infant son from Ashland. Leon Cline and children.
Christmas dinner guests were R. C.
Mrs. Dora Cooper has been quite ill
and confined to her home for the past Lake. Jo Ann and Arthur and Mrs.
Marshall Lake. A letter was received
two weeks with a heavy cold.
Mrs. Fount Paul, who was hospita Christmas from Pfc. Marshall Lake
lized in Portland for ten days just from Korea. Lake told of the ex
before Christmas is at home again and tremely cold weather, ice and snow,
reported to be feeling much better. but stated he was thankful the bar
Mrs. Louisa Wriglesworth and racks were warm.
The Gates city council held their
family entertained her mother, Mrs.
Rosa Roten and Mrs. Mary Howell. first meeting in their new location,
Friday evening. Dec. 28. One room in
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wight spent the Gates Community house has been
their holidays in Portland at the home finished and will be used as a city
of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. hall.
and Mrs. Lawrence Betterton and
children.
Clothes most likely to lose color
L. T. Henness (T) who is recover are: blue jeans, highly colored cordu
ing from a severe attack of the flu roys, socks, gay plaid cotton flannels.
and his daughter, Mrs. Lillie Lake To test for color fastness squeeze gar
had many guests and callers during ment in warm water. If it colors the
the holiday week to extend to them water, it must be washed separately
the seasons greetings. Among them to protect other clothes.
Full Soles and
lleels
B ackache
TUE COTTON WAD
1$ SO FINE TsUT IT
TAKES A MILE Of IT
TO WEIGH A POUND.
:
«
pÜÔSÎlIKTIOIÎ
BEFORE Bl Y l\t. SHOES
MU ini MARON UNI
Fur quick comfomiu< help lor Bartiirhe.
Rheumatic Faina. O- - Ina Up Rwhla. «1
cloudy urine, irriilai.i.« pMMfea t.ep P
circlet under eye a, ad swollen ankles,
d ><■ i-eytlemlc Kldnej’ and
Bladder trouble« iirv Crete« Quick. r«»n
aa<tofa4«k>n or r otter ba* k guaranteed
?ea today.
your drufgUt f r
ISO Ws W ad are
USED IN EVE8Y BASEBALL*
♦
♦
:
V’Ì.ORD CAWERT
♦
♦
Chuck's Shoe Shop
CH tRI FS 1 MPHRFSS. Prop.
Open 7 A M to 7 P M
?
Of
HD 1«
WMWk BAT TLE
IK *35 WIST
WCtlNÄ
f .. ■â
1
GATES
♦
Rubber Boot
Work
9
Never - -
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
»