1 V
' *N
November
13,
195/
,7,
Wed'i.a-»
The letter awards
THE MILL (TTY ENTERPRISE
¡were handed out to the boys who com­
pleted the requirements in football.
They are: Dick Kanoff, Lyle Fleet­
wood, Richard Verbeck, LeRoy Po-
By RICHARD LOVEL
drabsky, Evart Brewer, Marvin Mis­
This week was a short one for ner, Dale Andreassen, Charles Lowell.
San Francisco (Special) — 2.000 the students of Mill City high school. Lloyd Ross, Bill Hoffman, Philip
members of the Pacific Logging Con­ There was no school Tuesday because Goble, Bob Stettner, Tom Stewart.
LeRoy Emerson, Brooks Crosier, Tru­
gress Tuesday heard Dwight L. of Armistice Day.
There was a tsudent body meeting man Jones, Jack Melting, and Alfred
Phipps, deputy Oregon state forester,
Ward.
praise loggers for their part in the
The new basketball uniforms were
record low number of fires in Oregon i lion board feet, log scale. Value of
all types of logging and wood manu­ exhibited,
There are two sets of
for 1952.
facture
in
Oregon
was
estimated
at
jerseys,
one
green
with gold numerals
The Pacific Logging Congress rep­
and the other white with green num­
resents the logging industry from , nearly one billion dollars.
California, Oregon, Washington, Ida­ The forester praised the co-opera­ erals. The object of the two colors
tion of hunters and olggers during the is so the players of both schools will
ho and Nevada.
,
Forester Phipps stated that more "close down” of all forest activities be easier to distinguish during the
Joggers were in the woods during the , caused by 17 days of blistering fire games. It is always hard to tell the
they
past season than any other in the , weather during October. “Great sac- teams apart on the floor when
light
history of Oregon logging.
15,800 i rifices were made by the loggers, said both have dark or both have
Tim-
logging operation permits were issued I Phipps, “and many hunters went with­ colored jerseys. So when the
team
by the state forester during 1952. out their annual venison steaks, but berwolves are playing with a
wear
This means over 48,000 men were in the sacrifices paid off a thousand-fold. which has dark colors they will
the woods logging at some time dur­ Oregon experienced no disastrous for­ their light colored jerseys for con-
ing the year. Phipps estimated the est fires and the timber wealth re­ trast.
This week’s meeting of the Chess
Full credit for the
annual Oregon log harvest at 7.2 bil- mains intact.
1 amazing fire record must go to the j club was rather unsuccessful. There
UBnnnraomHnnnnnnnnnanKtnnfljc huntyrs, loggers and the newspapers were only six persons present besides
J
Mr. Chaney, the advisor: Barbara
Auditor J and radio stations. The forester con­
Tax Consultant
sidered the outstanding work of the Podrabsky, Diane Peterson, Delsie
«
« i newspapers, radio stations and Keep Roten, Donald Ellingson, Lloyd Ross,
Perhaps the
4 Oregon Green association as a great and LeRoy Emerson.
4 i contribution toward the prevention decline of attendance is the result of
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ♦♦ of forest fires.”
i a change in the program of the meet­
«
Bookkeeping, Accounting and
The state forestry department re­ ings. Lately, after a game or two
Tax Service
ported a total of 600 man-caused fires ■ of chess, the members have finished
on 13 million acres of state protected out the evening with ping pong. It
Corner 3rd 4 Marion
forest lands in 1952. Damage to the gets rather tiresome playing chess for
ITATTQN. "Hi
' forests was negligible. Only 90 log­ ■ too long. Maybe the club is going to
P. O. Box 1321 ging fires and 37 hunters and camp- fold up. The Chess club is a good
Telephone 4114
thing though, and an attempt to carry
I ers fires were reported.
it on should be made. It is my opin­
mi un un
ion that some change of the program
is needed other than the one already
in operation,
Mill City Hi-Liies
Loggers Praised
For Fire Record
W. N. SIMMONS
Never
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
Auto Supply
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
FOR
M c C ulloch
From father to son comes the “know-how” of American agriculture.
Farmers are Impressing upon their sons the importance of farm ma­
chinery to the huge farm production job so essential to the welfare of
the country. Farm machinery replacement Is necessary to the farmer
in order to keep the farm plant in full operation. Set up a farm ma­
chinery replacement plan by investing regularly in U. S. Defense
Bonds. By investing in safe, dependable V. 8. Defense Bonds you will
nave money on hand to replace your valuable farm machinery when
it is needed.
mained unchanged this past week with
the base price holding at 18 cents a
pound.
The quality of walnuts received at
the receiving stations this past week
was excellent, and most of the nuts
were purchased at the base price or
higher. •
The total carlot equivalent of wal­
nuts being shipped, domestic and ex­
port, or certified for shipment during
the week ending November 8, totaled
20 cars. This was the first week any
appreciable amount of walnuts from
the 1952 crop was shipped.
Filbert Harvest Comes to a Close
Oregon State College — Walnut j Harvesting of the 1952 filbert crop
j prices remain unchanged from week i was completed during the past week.
'■ Only a few odd lots were received at
ago: pear prices higher.
the receiving plants and the price to
Walnut Harvest Reaches Peak
| the growers was dropped to 12 cents
Harvesting of Oregon’s walnut crop a pound. This was done in an effort
[ progressed smoothly during the week i to discourage further deliveries to !
ending November 8. In most of the the receiving plants.
I commercial producing areas the peak
The tota] cariot equivalent of fil-
| has been reached, and the bulk of the berts being shipped, domestic and ex-
| crop is in the dryers.
port, or certified for shipment during
Prices being paid to growers re- the week ending November 1, totaled
35 cars. This is a reduction of 20
cars from the previous week.
Northwest Pear Shipments Decline
Pear shipments from the northwest
dropped off this past week when com­
pared to total shipments of a week
earlier.
Total shipments this past
week totaled 260 cars as compared
to 227 cars the previous week. How­
ever, shipments from the northwest
this season are running ahead of ship­
ments made a year ago.
During the week ending November
8, Oregon shipped 188 cars and Wash-
| ington shipped 72 cars.
Weekly Fruit and
Nut Crops Review
David Hoeye, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Hoeye, left for Tongue Point
Naval Station this week to enter me­
chanics school, He enlisted Aug. 1
and has been home on leave.
Qualitv Job Printing at
The Mil! City Enterprise
Phone 1652
24-HOUR SERVICE
with
CHOKED sib
stomach GAS?
«
THANK heavens : Most attacks are just acid
indigestion. When It strikes, take Bell-an-
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. 25<.
Salem Heavy Hauling & Equipment Co
1405 N. Front St.
SALEM, ORE
Salem Phones:
2-1924: Night 2 4417
Lyons Phone:
143
HAULING AND MOVING HEAVY MACHINERY
and Mill Equipment Up To 25 Tons
Including D8 and HD14 Cats, and *i-yard shovels.
Complete Rigging Outfit, Winch Trucks, Low-bed Trailers
Crosley Refrigerators and Ranges
Bendix and Thor Dryers
Small Appliances
ELECTRIC HEATING
IN DUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING
COMMERCIAL LIGHTING
Marion Kite
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Detroit, Oregon
TOP GRADE FOODS
ON
POWER CHAIN SAWS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
F.H.A. FINANCING
nr 263
Box 176
at
Girods Super Market
On the Highway at STAYTON
Chewing Gum
Sontiam Beans
3 pkgs. ]QC
29c
lb.
Nucoa
No. 2
Sunshine Krispy Crackers
2-lb. bn
(10c coupon on each pound)
Nestles Morsels. 2 pkgs.
Swans Down Yellow Cake Mix
pkg
Spry Shortening
Fisher’s Biskit Mix. large
Pillsbury Flour
25c
pkg. 39c
Surf
59c
Sweet Potatoes
55c
Small Sunkist Juice Oranges
2 dozen
Snow boy Cranberries, 1-lb. bag
(Economy aire with 20c Egg coupon)
Roast Beef. Armours. 12-oz. can
Oscar Mayer Luncheon Meat
12-oz. can
Del Monte Peaches, No. 2’ i
Cal Top Peaches. No. 2’j
New Santiam Corn. No. 303
3 for
3-lb. can
25-lb. bag
39c
29c
25c
Brocoli
Rose City Celery
2 lbs-
2
Stewing Hens
49c
Beef Roast, U.S. Coml.
Bordens Mince Meat. None Such
Large jar 47c
Turkeys
19c
Ford F-5's outsell
all other l/z-ton trucks!
Only l’/1-tao track offering choice of V-8
or all-new Low-FaicnoN S ix ! Ford F-6,
G.V.W. 14,000 lb«.. G.C.W. 24,000 lb«.,
choice of 3 wheelbase lengths.
39c
39c
79c
19c
39c
29c
11". 29c
«h- 9c
Just one big reason why truckers insist on Ford F-5's
* 39c
>b- 59c
ib. 35C
3 out of 4 run for less than 3%* a mile!
IVe have PROOF!
TRY GUESSING BEANS AND SEE IF YOU CAN WIN A
BIG PANDA BEAR.
FINAL RESULTS
FORD TRICK
ECONOMY RUN
Pay Cash
æ
• 629 Ford F-5*a took part in the sax month, on-tbe-job Pun! Truck
____
Economy Run For 3 out of 4, the coat of gas. oil. and service (but not
including fixed expense«, such as taxes, license, depreciation, etc.) wm
less than 3‘,t a mile!
■» 9 -
,J
Now—up to 14% MORE gas savings!
Now Ford offers three all-new Low-F riction truck engines. New
sAorf-sln design cuts power-eating friction . . . you save up to one
gallon in seven! Now F ive great Ford Truck engines to chooae from'
4 — isk.li n « "rwra-l scrr»—iw asS Sia u
HERE
Girods
SAVE at
AT STAYTON
I!
FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS
• FOAF.
——
——wewFssd TrsrkiKMWsgw
Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stayton
rm :