March 13. 1952
•—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
First Aider Gets First Aid
Santiam Grange Host
To Pomona March 6
Girods
Super
Market
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
tañí ;
49c «t
MORREL’S SNACK
39c
SNOW’S
CLAM CHOWDER
25c
SWIFT’S
PEANUT BUTTER
Large 20 oz. 49c
I
1
WHITE STAR
BITE SIZE TUNA
29c
DURKEE’S MARGARINE
25c
IVORY SOAP
Large Bar
2 for 25c
FROZEN RASPBERRIES
2 for 49C
f i
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
29c
ICE ( REAM
39c <lt.
$1.49 *«'•
No. 1 PUSS & BOOTS
CAT FOOD
2 for 25c
I
>•
CRISCO
3-lb can 83c
(’()M.MER( E
ALASKA SALMON
43c
CARROTS
2 bunches 15c
CELLO SPINACH
15c
•
GRAPEFRUIT
8-lb bajf 49c
DRY ONIONS
* lb* 19c
COLORED FRYERS
I’.n Ready
59c
Pay Cash
and
SAVE at
Girods
AT STAYTON
B ackache
R>r quick conilorviif help for Backache,
Rheumatic Fain». Ortlln< Up Nights, strong
cloudy urine, irritating paaaagra. Leg Pains,
circles under eyes, and swollen ankle», due
:• non-organk* and non-*y»temlr Kidney and
Madder trouble» try Cwtea. Wuk*k. complete
•etlafaeilon or money »ck guaranteed. Ask
jour dru<~gUt t - t i - • • 4 tvday.
Santiam Valley grange was hostess
to Linn county Pomona grange held
at the hall Thursday evening. March
6, there they conferred the 5th degree i
upon 25 candidates. Pomona officers I
in charge were Ray Herman, master,
Gerald Traux, overseer; Harry Wiley,
steward; Walter -Shelby, treasurer;
Wenonah Wiley, secretary; Winnie
Cade, ehaplin; Kathryn Schmidt, lec
turer; Thomas Jackson, doorkeeper;
Robert Richardson, acting asst, stew
ard; Alice Gott, acting lady asst, stew
ard; Hazel Miller, Flora; Mina
Fruitte, Pomona; I.uella Herman,
Ceries; Freda Krebs, musician; execu
tive committee: Robert Shcmidt, Les
lie Cade and Merle Cook, and Gerald
I
Truax, degree captain.
Santiam Valley members taking the
degree were Mr. and Mrs. Lovell
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coffman, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Russell, Mrs. Viola Zander,
Blanche Syverson, Eva Bressler and
Cecil Bassett.
At the lecturers hour Jerry Coff
man, lecture rfor Santiam Valley pre
sented a short program, reading “I
am glad I am an American” by Albert
Stevens. Two accordian numbers by
Cecil Bassett, and Mr. Coffman pre
sented Leo Russell as “Professor
Quack” in quezz questions.
Following the business meeting a
pot-luck supper was served to 83 mem
bers present, 10 out o fthe 12'Pomona
granges were represented with guests
present from Scio, Evening Star,
Morning Star, Callamette, Crow Foot,
Lake Creek, Charity, Grand Prairie,
and Santiam Valley.
Mill City Grade School
There's Gold In Your Farm Woodlot
w»
• *
3 0. • >
Thi» pretty student at a Red Cross national aquatics school for first
aid and waler safety instructors gets treatment for a minor injury from
a professional nurse, on hand for such contingencies. Thirty-two aqua
tic schools were held hy the Red Cross last summer.
MILL CITY
Ed. Cruson from Ashland, Ore. a
former Mill City resident, was a visi
By Frances Ainsworth JE3
tor in the canyon this week, staying
Did
you
know more people drink
with his brothers, Leonard and Charles
Third Grade
tea than any other beverage except
Cruson
and
family
of
Fox
Valley.
Monday we had no Blue Bird meet
water? As a confirmed tea drinker
Mrs. Douglas Bracken and children
ing because Earlene Nelson was sick.
and teapot collector, I was delight
ed to learn that so many others
Tuesday we practiced the song of the of White Salmon, Wash., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh W alkup over the week
share my preference — from two-
flag.—Slyvia Peterson.
fisted lumberjacks
end. Mrs. Bracken is Mr. and Mrs.
5th Grade
and explorers to
Walkup’s daughter.
the world’s great
Phyllis Bickett came back Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood
philosophers and
she has been absent for 2*4 months. have moved from Smith’s duplex on
thinkers!
We have a new girl in our room, her Juniper street to John Hanson’s house
Both my hus
name is Karen Humphrey.
She is
band and I enjoy
Mr, and Mrs. Bert Turnidge enter
from Portland.
tea
for breakfast,
Donald Howe has been absent from tained their granddaughter, Joan
lunch and dinner,
Turnidge over the weekend.
The
not to mention the
school this week. He has been ill.
snacks in between.
We are working on a play that will Turnidge’s also had as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paulsen from Tide
It’s so refreshing,
be given March 28.—Marc Boothby.
water.
and the most economical drink in
Sixth Grade
the world today, too — actually just
Mrs. Edna Ratzberg from Salem
a little over a penny a cup. Because
Linda Dhyrman was absent from is caring for Mrs. D. W, Reid.
the preparation of tea is so impor
school Tuesday and Ray Steiner was
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris spent the
tant to good flavor, I’d like to tell
too. Ray came back Wednesday but weekend visiting the Frederick Rugh's
how 1 make it:
Linda did not return.
in Salem. They also visited friends
Rinse cup or pot with boiling
Michael Thomas was sick all day in Oregon City.
water. Add tea or tea bag. Pour
Tuesday in school, and was absent
boiling, bubbling water over tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke visited
Let steep for 3 to 5 minutes
Wednesday.—Larry Large
friends in Silverton last Friday.
according to strength desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stiffler and
Boy Scout News
That’s all there is to it. It’s the
easiest drink of all to make!
Mr. Kelly, our scoutmaster was sons were dinner guests of Mr. and
,Mrs.
George
Veteto
Sunday.
Of course, 1 always use just one
not here again.
The meeting was
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Lee Rhodes
brand of tea — Tetley Tea, which
held in the grade school because of
is
an expert blend that always as
the PT A meeting in the high school. of Longview, Wash., were weekend
sures quality and flavor. The tea
We practised artificial respiration, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
bags have a special filter paper,
Mr. Rhodes is Mrs.
after that we practiced marching, one Frank Blazek.
permitting water to pass through
Blazek
’
s
nephew.
of the boys was teaching another boy
pores and contact the tea imme
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waddles had diately.
the International code. There was no
his brother “Curly” Waddles and
games.—Tony Boothby.
family from Sweet Home as guests
7th grade
was attended Mrs. Marion Todd gave
over the weekend.
Lynn Brown has been absent from
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open three book reviews which were very
school since last Friday.
She has Sundays and evenings, flowers tele much enjoyed. The books reviewed
been ill.
graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays, were "White Man Returns” written by
The grade school is having another planters, pot plants, corsages, wed Agnes Newton Keith, “The President’s
party for the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. dings, also shrubs and landscaping. Lady” by Oliver Stone, and "The Cruel
Friday night. The 6th grade is fur 319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone Sea” by Nicholas Monsaratt. A lunch
nishing the refreshments.
3684.
42tf was served by Miss Daisy Geddes,
A Kenneth Poorman heavy duty
Mrs. Roger Nelson and Mrs. Ernest
Mrs.
Carl
Foster
went
to
Portland
cement truck spilled about 14 bags
Graham.
Tuesday
to
attend
a
card
party.
of cement when it was going up Bal-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston spent
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blazek are
dock hill about 4 o’clock Wednesday
the weekend in Portland visiting
afternoon it • was going to the dam planning another fishing trip to the friends.
with a load of cement.—Bruce Thomas Columbia river for sturgeon this
Mrs. Robert Wingo was called to
weekend.
8th Grade
Mrs. Floyd Shephard has been ill Wyoming to be with her mother who
The Girl Scouts had a party, and will be confined to her bed for is ill.
Wednesday afternoon at the home of sometime.
The Mill City Boy Scouts collected
Gloria Klecker. There was a birth
House guest at the home of Mrs, between three and four tons of old
day cake for the founding of the Clarence Howe was her nephew from papers Sunday. The papers are being
G. I.
Longview, Wash.
stored and will be sold later.
The yell leaders, Zita Crosier. Bar
Mr. and Mrs. Del Drew and two
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haney have
bara Podrabsky. and Jackie Nibler children. Bob and Tommy, of Niagara sold their Mill City home to Mr. Har- I
served at the basketball banquet last left for Olkahoma on an extended va ris and are moving to Sweet Rome
Wednesday evening in the gym.
cation. They are going by way of to reside.
A Theta Rho club meeting was held California.
Mrs. Mary Barnes and daughter [
Thursday night.
Mrs. Anna Banbibber entertained
Absent this week were: Norma the Woman’s Missionary Council of Mrs. Howard Heinz and granddaugh
Downer, William Savage, Emma the Assembly of God church in her ter, Susan Heinz from Mollala were
luncheon guests Monday at the home .
Nichols, Charles Hendersen, and El home Wednesday
of Mrs. Carl Chance in Mill City.
mer Kellog. Barbara Podrabsky and
Executive officers of the newly They also visited Mrs. Barnes’ son |
Diane Peterson.
formed Square Dancing club are meet Edward Chance and family of Gates.
ing Thursday evening at the Areyl
Mrs. Ray Walker is now home from
Podrabsky home to decide upon a reg-1
the Salem Memorial hospital, where
ular meeting time for the club.
Mrs. Harold Pound has been in she underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keen of Port
Eugene visiting her sister for the past
land were in Mill City Monday, visit
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W R. Olmstead spent ing his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Monday in Salem.
Mrs. Olmstead Keen.
i paid her dentist a visit.
Mrs. Vivian Hoenig of Salem spent
• Every prescription en
I the week end in Mill City at the home
trusted to us is coni[K>undcd as
[ of Miss Hendricson.
The Mill City Woman's club met
though our reputation rested
for their regular meating Tuesday
U|«>n the accuracy and quality
evening in the Presbyterian recrea-
of that prescription alone. And
! tion room with the president, Mrs.
it does! That is w hy we use only
Mikkelsen in charge. After business
fresh, potent drugs; double-
chrck everv step
accuracy.
If you seek prescriptions com
pounded with the utmost care,
we invite your patronage.
NEWS
(Tbhd of a series of six articles on secondgrou th forests as a \
V cash crop, prepared private, stale and federal forest agencies /
How can I harvest my farm wood
lot timber and make the most
money? That's the most important
consideration. The answer rests
in proper management of your
woodlot.
You have seen that more than
one product can be taken from
your woodlot. The products you get
depend on 1) type of timber you
have, 2) local markets, 3) selling
prices, and 4) logging costs. Al
ways cut the products that bring
thd most net return to you. Keef
in touch with markets and buyers,
To manage your trees you work
with nature, Each young forest
starts with thousands of trees to
an acre. As the trees grow the
weaker ones die for lack of sun,
food, water and air. This natural
thinning process Is called mortality
and the loss in unmanaged wood
lots will run to a cord per acre
each year.
You can harvest those trees and
improve on nature. By cutting the
right trees you will release grow
ing space for the smaller, better
quality trees in your woodlot. You
change loss to income and at the
same time improve your forest.
Removing the right number of
trees each year is important. In
Douglas fir forests you should go
over every acre at 5 to 10 year in
tervals and take out from 15 to
30 per cent of the stand of mer-
chantable timber products each
tfme.
Why make frequent cuts? To get
high-quality timber your woodlot
needs enough trees on each acre to
use all available growing space.
Frequent thinnings keep the trees
growing rapidly. Frequent «’uttings
also make it possible to avoid hav
ing too much space left between
trees. Poor spacing permits wind
throw and trees may become sun-
scalded or injured in other ways.
Well spaced tr.es have a closed
canopy, that is, the branches of one
tree meet or nearly meet those of
its neighbors. Forests of this type
produce maximum tree growth per
acre of high-quality trees. They also
keep hardwood brush growth down
to a minimum by keeping out the
sunlight.
In 20 years an acre of managed
forests will grow 6 cords of wood;
in 40 years there will be 48 cords,
in 50 years an acre will yield 72
cords and at age 80 an acre will
produce 120 cords. Note rapid in
crease in older trees. That’s a
graphic reason why you should
manage your forests. Next we will
discuss what trees to cut to get
best results from management.
(For more particulars write your
State Forester at (ilympia, Washington
or Salem, Oregon for your free copy of
■ yot'lt TREES—A CROP." how to
grow and harvest them In the Douglas
fir region.)
— GET YOUR QUALITY JOB PRINTING AT THE ENTERPRISE —
ROOFING
NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE
THAT OLD LEAKY ROOF!
Call Western Auto
at Salem 3-7177 Collect for
FREE ESTIMATE
Gamble’s Western Auto Supply Co.
201 N. Commercial — SALEM
Shuffleboard
Good Music
Where Friend» Meet
On Highway 222, Linn County Side
MILL CITY
George “Sparky” Ditter
COMPOUNDED
W,,H CARE
Gooch Logging Supply
Capitol Drug Co
Salem
BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP
D in1.nica
f
F
A
T
V*
"Everything for the Logger'
’
Phone lib
■
Branch Store Lyons
A •
Ü irt iUu Tj
FHA TITLE I LOANS TO
IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY
This bank is authorized to make FHA Title 1
loans, without a mortgage, to cover repairs,
remodelling and modernizing, or other home
improvements. FHA terms provide a convenient
plan of repayment. Let our friendly people
advize you.
MILL CITY STATE BANK