THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE 1 Hl RSDAY. JUNE 13, 1957
Utilization of Wood
Residues Would Give
Employment to Many
(Continued from Page 1)
er company, and the Snake river
area.
In cooperation with the ODC, the
remaining io areas have launched
studies to show the extent of raw
materials supplies immediately avail­
able to a mill site, likely mill sites
in each area and figures to aid in the
determination of the most economic
size and type of mill adapted to the
area, giving special attention to ef­
fluent disposal.
This information then will be com­
piled in reports to be made available
to firms, individuals and groups most
interested.
“A number of companies in the
specific fields of wood composition
board and pulp and paper manu­
facturing already have indicated
their desire to receive these reports,"
Smith declared. “The ODC has con­
siderable basis for believing that
some tangible economic benefits can
arise within the very near future."
Jay-C-E+tes Plan to Help
During July 4 Celebration
The Mill City JayCettes met at the
home of Mrs. Roy Podrabsky Thurs­
day evening. Attending were Mmes.
James Grant, Eugene Engelgau,
Verne Shaw, Bill Ingram, Kenneth
Chance, Al Ziebert, Clyde Hatha­
way. Mrs. Al Ziebert was elected
treasurer and Mrs. Clyde Hathaway,
historian.
The group as this meeting decided
to decorate the booths for the 4th of
July celebration. Plans were also
made to have a cooked food sale on
June 28.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess Mrs. Roy Podrabsky. The
next meeting will be June 20th at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Kanoff.
New Garden Club
Officers Assume Duties
The new officers of the Mill
City Garden club assumed their du­
ties last Thursday afternoon at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. E. K.
Fish. The afternoon began with the
serving of luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Ike Myers, after which dessert
was served at the home of Mrs. Fish.
All officers were re-elected as fol­
lows, with the exception of the secre­
tary: prsident, Mrs. Adolph Brunner;
vice president, Mrs. Walter Olm­
stead; secretary, Mrs. Theodore
Brown; and treasruer, Mrs. J. C.
Kimmel.
A Martha Washington geranium
was presented to the retiring secre­
tary, Mrs. Fred Grimes.
Guard Stations Now
Manned for Summer
DETROIT—Ranger Al Sorseth re­
ported that the following outlying
guard stations now manned are,
Breitenbush guard station by Donald
Julian; Marion Forks, Dick Hodges;
Pearl Creek, Harold Simes. Stahl-
man Point was manned Tuesday by
Mike Moore, of Medford. Mike is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tenny Moore of
Medford. Tenny was formerly district
ranger here.
Morgan & Young Get
Pamelia Creek Contract
MARION FORKS—District Rang­
er Al Sorseth reported that Morgan
& Young of Marion Forks, was
awarded the contract on the Pamelia
Creek Timber sale held at Eugene
June ", involving an estimated 8,-
900,000 board feet. Of the total esti­
mated amount above 7,500,000 is
Douglas Fir, 400.000 Cedar, and
1,000,000 board feet Hemlock and
other species.
Appraised price was $157,329.00
and sold for $249,579.00. Other in­
terested bidders were Simpson Log­
ging Co. and Vancouver Plywood
Corp.
Total acres to be cut over is 119.
In connection with the sale the
successful bidder is require to con­
struct approximately five miles of
road according to forest service spe­
cifications.
¡miimum'Jn
Till RS. - ERL - SAT.
June 13-14-15
JOSEPH COTTON, in
THE HALLIDAY
BRAND
— PLUS —
DEBBIE REYNOLDS.
1 I'DIE FISHER, in
BUNDLE OF JOY
SUNDAY - MONDAY
June 16-17
OLIVIA DE HAVILLANO,
MYRNA LOY. in
THE AMBASSADOR'S
DAUGHTER
— PLUS —
< HILL WILLS. ■■
TRAILIN' WEST
I
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