g—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
I (excuse the language) were brutally a hot-dog roast by the edge of the
forced on the knothead students who river. Later on, after a gift-opening
1 didn't study during the course of the ' period, ice cream, cake and punch was
By GARY PETERSON
served. Good luck, Dick!
term.
There’s lots of juicy tidbits of in­
Wednesday afternoon the Student 1 Inasmuch as this is the last week
terest happening at MCHS, especially Body got out of the “semester test” ! of school, this, too, is the last Mill
since this is the last week of school. frame of mind with a picnic at Breit- City Hi-Lites column I'll have my
Baccalaureate services were held in enbush, where they swam and hiked by-line on, so those faithful readers
With processing only a week away,
Oregon strawberry growers are still the Presbyterian church Sunday eve­ and ate. Swimmers were somewhat of this epic literature can breathe a
I in the dark regarding prices to be ning for the twenty-six graduating cooled off by the wind which was also [ sigh of relief until next fall when
Richard Lovel takes over the type­
j paid by processors, according to the seniors. The Class of ’52 filed in as rather cool.
Mrs.
Doris
Sheythe
played
the
proc-
writer
and emits. Right now, I’d like
An
awards
assembly
was
held
at
one
weekly fruit and nut crops review pre­
pared by the OSC Extension Service essional, Elgar’s “Pomp and Circum-'oVJock Thursday afternoon. Baseball \ to thank the kids that thought 1 could
stance”. The church choir sang ‘‘Bless an<J track letters, along with GAA and write well enough to elect me their
from USDA reports and other data.
This House” and Belle Trask sang a Honor Society awards, were presented publicity manager, and those hardy
Processors Talk 15 to 19 Cents
vocal solo “Prayer Perfect”.
Rev. to those earning them. Also passed folks who kept on reading this column
Most Oregon processors expect to Noble Streeter addressed a fine ser­
out at this final meeting were the all year. Farewell, etc.
be operating by the first of next week. mon to the seniors. The twenty-six
reports cards along w-ith the students
No prices have been named as yet but ' half-stepped out to the strains of
It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now
who got them.
the talk centers around 15 to 19 cents “Largo” played by Mrs. Edna Ross.
Thursday
evening
(tonight)
the
a pound. No one has been willing to
The twenty-six seniors graduating Class of, ’52 will receive their high I
make a definite commitment.
from Mill City high this year are: school diplomas in commencement
In California prices are generally
Elnora Albright, Bob Baltimore, Don­ exercises held in the Mill City grade
17 cents delivered to freezer or freez­
na Cooke, Elaine Clark, Pat Cree, school gym. Rev. Morton Booth of
er’» receiving station, according to a
Alona Daly, Dick Downer, Darrell Albany will be guest speaker and W.L.
You’ll get the best when you get
report received last week on the leased
Parmen, Bill Hamblin, Ardith Jones, Krause, the class’ Sth grade teacher,
TITAN. Pioneered for use in West­
wire.
Leia Mel Kelly, David F. Keyes, Ar- will sing a vocal solo. Dolores Poole
ern timberlands, TITAN chain saws
In some parts of Tennessee and
mean lightweight, fast-cutting, pow­
lone Kuhlman, Vera Loucks, Denny as valedictorian of the class and Ar­
Arkansas processors are still paying
Marttala. Hazel Neal, Charles O’Kins, dith Jones as salutatorian will delivei I erful performance. Fell trees, cut
17 to 19 cents with one area in Arkan­
cordwood, posts, rail way ties; prune;
Gary Peterson, Dolores Poole, Maxine short speeches. Various students in
sas reporting a high of 2014 cents a
clear land; square timbers. Ask us,
Scott, Bob Shelton, Delmer Skillings, the graduating class have won scholar­
pound for capped berries.
your reliable, nearby TITAN dealer,
Shelby Umphress, Glade Waite, Bev­ ships and other awards, and these
Oregon Straw lurries Go To Market
for a free demonstration.
erly Weathers, and Joyce Irene West- also will be presented at the com­
The first volume shipment of Ore- gaard.
mencement exercises.
I gon strawberries arrived on the Port­
Monday and Tuesday were pitfalls
YOUR
Tuesday evening Mrs. Paul Williams
land wholesale market this past week. in the high school lives of MCHS
and
Mrs.
Bert
Morris
collaborated
on
Indications are that shipments will in­ students this week—semester exams
a combination going-away and birth­
crease rapidly now that harvesting is
day party in honor of Dick Williams.
getting under way. Wholesale prices
LYON'S, ORE.
from that area. In The Dalles area All members of the junior and senior 1
for local berries are down about 50
harvest
is
expected
to
begin
around
classes
were
invited
to
this
surprise
I cents from the prices paid for the first
the middle of June.
party. Highlight of the evening was |
i shipment of berries received last jrear.
May 29, 1952
WDebunker
Mill City Hi-Liles
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY PH D
Weekly Fruit and
Nut Crop Review
CO.-OR BLINDNESS DOES
NOT STOP ONE FROM
PLAYING CARDS
It is noi true that color blindness
eliminates a person from playing
card games, says the Journal of
the American Medical Association
which points out that “in all card
th.cks. the suits are distinguished
as much by the form of the pips as
by the color. Even if the red card
appear* as a drab gray, the inten­
sity of the hue is sufficiently differ­
ent from that of the black cards to
permit recognition even if unaided
by the shape of the pips."
Best Chain Saw
Girods
Super
Market
ON THE HIGHWAY
at STAYTON
FOLGERS COFFEE
lib. 85c
$1.69
Dennison’s
PORK & BEANS
No. 2'z Can
2 for
35C
Dennison’s
PORK & BEANS
No. I Can
3 for
29c
H & D GRAPEFRUIT
SEGMENTS
No. 2, 2 for 25c
OVERLOOK PEAS
No. 80S, 2 l or 23c
YES TISSUE
300 size 1 9c
SPRY SHORTENING
79c
CROWN
VIENNA SAUSAGE
2 for 35c
FLAVOR PAK
FROZEN PEAS
19c
I The first crate of harvested berries
received at Portland this year sold for
*3.25. The Narcissus variety whole­
saled at *3.50.
On Monday, May 26, some 258 crates
of local strawberries were received on
the Portland market.
Wholesale
prices ranged from *3.25 to $3.50,
with some poorer quality berries sell­
ing as low as $3.00 a crate.
Shipments from California are still
coming into Portland in volume and
demand is good.
Wholesale prices
range from $3.50 to $3.75 a crate for
California berries.
Around 3,000
crates were received in Portland on
Monday, May 26.
laical Gooweberries Drop
Gooseberries have been received in
fair quantity during the past week but
prices this morning were somewhat
lower. The first berries received in
Portland a week ago sold for 20 cents
a pound. Wholesalers on the Port­
land market this morning were offer­
ing gooseberries at 12 to 13 cents a
pound. Processing in the Salem area
expected to get under way this week.
California Cherries on
Portland Market
A few California cherries were sold j
on the Portland market during the |
past week. In the Portland area 21
lugs were offered to retailers. Prices ’
ranged from $7 to $7.25 for 16 pound j
lugs.
Cherry harvest in the Milton, Ore.,
area is expected to get under way I
sometime during the second week of
June, according to reports received
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jack, Idanha, May 26, at
Salem General hospital.
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Minton, Mill City, May 27, at
Salem General hospital.
A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Trahan, Lyons, May 24, -at
Salem Memorial hospital.
For those who thought they never could afford a set of
GENERÄL.TIRES
For Your Next Trip
ICE ( REAM
Qt
Marvell G* Walker
lust Arrived...
39c
$1.49
To Salem, Try
NICE ROASTING EARS
3 far 1 9c
GRAPEFRUIT
8-1 b. bag 49c
LETTUCE. Large Heads
2 for 19c
RADISHES and
GREEN ONIONS
2 bunches Qc
FAMOUS bUFFET
For Lunch or for Dinner
All You
Can Eat
for
FRYERS
Each $1,19
Children under 10—Juat 44c
Hl-Chairal
SWIFT WEINERS
Look At This Typical
Buffet Menu
59c
LOCAL STR
2 for
BERRIES
49c
Pay Cash
and
SAVE at
Girods
Assorted Crackers-Potato Chips
15 Varieties of Delicious Salads
Relish Sticks • Cold Cuts
Pickles - Cheese - Applesauce
Hot Boston Baked Brans
LOOK AT
THIS $0R VAIUC'.
of money-«»'"*
We hove lots
95
nu» ta *
»JO • '♦
Nothing is cut but the price. The quality, strength
and safety of these wonderful General Tires is
right at the top . . . with General's usual margin
of extra strength compared to ordinary tires.
BARGAIN SPARES
that will keep you
going in an emergency. Many carcasses with­
out a single break.
RO %ST OR» GON Tl RKl \
»XCHANftl
BAKED PRF.MIl M HAM
New and Nearly New Tires off New Cars—
u ¡th Pot.¡toes and Vegetable
Homemade Clover-leaf Rolla
Coffee by the Silex-full
Homemade Cake a la mode Ice
Cream, Sherbet, or Hot
Bovsenberry Sundae
Interlocking tread de
sign for quick popping
and quid running.
Balanced construct^
Excellent materials and
workmanship.
All you can »at — of
anything and everything!
Famous name, original equipment tires. Some
have gone a few blocks; some a few miles.Take
your choice at big savings off new tire prices.
s
GUARANTIED USED TIRES-t„„
inspected inside and out and repaired where
necessary.
From It 30-8 30 on Weekday*
from 12 to 0 on Sunday*
AT STAYTON
“Saving YOUR Tires Is OUR Business”
B ackache
Fur quick comfort, ng help for Backacha,
JUtettmatic Pain*. Ovttln« Up Night*, strong
cloud v urine. IrflUliM pa**agr*. l*f Pains,
circles under eye*, a 1 swollen ankle*, due
•o non-organic and n<"i-systemic Kidney and
Bladder trouble*, try Cyst«* W*
b. ♦•»>” plete
•atlafattion or money bark guaranteed. A«k
your dru,ft»i fur (.y-tea today.
With Mary Barton's
Organ Melodie*
Downtown
Salrm
•
»tot»
»irret
Philippi Tire Service
Phone: LYONS 113
MEHAMA. ORE.