The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 14, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE TH I USD AY. AUGUST 14. 195»
*7«4e
|
SALE ENDS AUGUST 23rd
Mary Kelly, Woman s Editor
BOYSEN
Mrs. Dorothy Vail presided at the
regular meeting of Santiam Rebekah
lodge last week with Mrs. Agnes
Carlson assisting as vice-grand.
The lodge received an invitation to
visit the Richland lodge this week
when a reception will be held for Mrs.
Loretta Emerson who is Warden of
the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon.
Short talks were given by Mrs.
Vera Hathaway and Mrs. Mel Rob­
inson who had not been present for
some time.
A report was given on Theta Rho
activities by Mrs. Antonia Thomas.
New advisors for the group are Mrs.
Dorothy Vail and Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Mrs. Thomas announced that the
next Three Links meeting would be
held at the home of Mrs. Chrissie
Henderson in Redmond Thursday,
August 14.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Gladys Mason.
Mrs. Gertrude Mason, Mrs. Carman
Barnhardt and Mrs. Lettie Swan. The
dining room was transformed into
an outdoor picnic area with many
ferns and flowers with soft lights
further giving it outdoor atmosphere.
Buy one quart
BOYSEN RUBBERGLO
Flat Wall Finish ....
(12 beautiful "ready-mixed” colors—
Coloriier colon iltghlly highor.)
Set second quart........................
No limit to quantity
OTHE r \ b OYSEN MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS
(These are net 1« Sale Items)
BOYSEN SHAKE AND
ODORLESS DREEM
RUSTIC FAINT 5 Kal tin
SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
ballon $5.03 per gal. $4.88
OLD COLONIAL PORCH
DECK * FLOOR ENAMEL
BOYSEN 1S«X FURE
HOUSE FAINT
Galion $6.57 5 gS|, tin $6.44 Quart $ I -^2 Galion $6. I 6
PLASOLUX-AMERICA’S 2fHi??.AU^ATVALur
FINEST GLOSS ENAMEL REGULAR »4.S4 VALU*
<,..„$2.63
w«.,2M
$9.00
Come In today end SAVE!
Kelly Lumber Sales
Mill City
Open Saturdays
Phone 625 9
Phone 6803
SALE ENDS AUGUST 23rd
9
'lite Nation's first forest con­
servation postage stamp goes
on sale Octolwr 27 at Tuc­
Douglas Fir Cone Crop
To Be Slow This Year
Reports received from foresters
I throughout the northwest indicate
¡that there will be practically no
Douglas fir cone crop this fall, es­
pecially in the middle and high ele­
vation areas where the most desir­
able seed is collected. Some low el-
I evation cones have been resported
I in certain parts of the valley area but
in no large quantities.
This will be a serious blow to those
planning aerially seeding during the
coming planting season unless sur­
plus seed has been stored from pre­
vious years’ purchases. Report indi­
cate that there cannot be a large
amount on hand since there have been
several years of short seed crops.
Jack Hann, forester in charge of
the rehabilitation section of the state
forestry department, states that he
does not expect the state to pur­
chase any seed this fall and all plant­
ing, including both nursery and aerial
seeding, will be limited to the 1100
pounds seed that has been carried
over from previous years.
He states that 600 pounds of this js
son,
Arizona
during
ican Forestry Association.
The issue was designed by
the Post Office Department
Io
commemorate the 100th
anniversary of the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt, one of
this country's earliest forest
conservationists, and to sa­
lute the many private ami
public agencies whose coop­
eration
has
helped
make
possible the progress in for­
est conservation.
First-day
mailings
will
l>e
cancelled with the above «lie
featiu-ing the Smokey Bear
ami the Keep America Green
forest fire prevention pro­
grams.
to be reserved for nursery planting
for the next two years, while some of
the balance will be used in aerially
seeding about 70 acres of state land
in Coos county as well as some small
DO Y OUR PRINTING
There is no need to spend your time going out of Mill City to
here at home.
the
annual meeting of the Amer­
Let The Enterprise
have your PRINTING done.
Possibilities fo using low-cost, op-
i en-air waste oxidation lagoons for
I sewage disposal in Western Oregon
will be studied during the next two
' years by the Oregon State college en­
gineering experiment station in co­
operation with the state sanitary
Growing forest tree seedlings in authority and the city of Corvallis.
a borne nursery is a good deal like
The lagoons, inexpensive to build
growing garden plants for transplant­ and operate, are being widely used in
ing, according to a new circular pub­ the Midwest and Southwest by small
lished by the Oregon State college communities and industries which are
evtension service.
unable to afford sewage treatment
In general, though, you can buy plants. Other larger communities are
tree seedlings cheaper than you can using them to expand existing facil­
raise them, the circular advises. ities. Reductions in sewage disposal
Raising coniferous trees from seed cost of from $10 to $20 per capita
is an exacting job that requires spec- have been reported.
; ial knowledge and some special equip­
Results with the lagoons In other
ment, it is pointed out.
sections of the country have been fav­
However, growing seedlings at orable but the OSC study will be the
home does help get tree seedlings first made in this type climate.
when they’re not available elsewhere,
Fred J. Burgess, assistant profes­
and you can also grow tree species sor of civil engineering, will be pro­
not commonly offered for sale. Y’ou ject leader. Fred Merryfield and
can also use your homegrown trees Warren C. Westgarth of the same de­
for any purpose you wish, the cir­ partment will also work on the pro­
cular adds.
ject and Gerald Whitney, Corvallis
i State laws in general forbit the use graduate student, will study the la­
of state-federal nursery seedlings for goon in its first year of operation
anything but reforestation. Christmas as his graduate thesi» project
trees, windbreaks, and other conser-| A two-acre lagoon "Vith varying
vation uses, it is explained. State- depths to three feet will be construct-
federal seedlings can t be planted ed at the Corvallis sewage treatment
within incorporated city limits, re- plant for the experiment. Treatment
sold with roots attached, or used for of both raw sewage and primary
ornamental purposes.
sewage effluents will be studied
I The new circular, titled "Raising
Other phases of
<>f the experiment will
Forest Tree Seedlmgs at Home, include
¡„dude study of amounts of wastes
tells with the help of many illustra-J that c8n be handled; survival in the
tions how to grow tree seedlings in lagoon of organismg and other bac.
small nurseries. Suggestions are teria associated with potential health
given on location of the nursery, hazards; prevention of odor; season
season- ­
seedbed preparation and planting al probiems; and feasihility of using
methods, seedling culture, and trans-. the iagoons for treatment of colored
Planting and planting. Sources of ad- f00d processing wastes, such as red
ditional information are also indKat- beets> that upset the operation of sew.
ed„.,
.
,. . . age plants.
The circular was complied by
The stat<> saniUry authorit h„
Char es R. Ross, OSC extension farm allocated $5135 for construction of
forestry specialist, from information, facilities and will pay part of the
furmshed by a number of private and | operati
eostg Corvallf j
win
«»».rnm.n,
„|,h thf> lan.
government sources. ore,™
Oregon residents ; (nr
furnish
¡¡“F.*under í..d-
tension office or from the OSC. bull- ershj of the Q
engj—
etin clerk in Corvallis.
__________
•
How To Raise Tree
Seedlings At Home
Three Links Club To Meet
At Henderson Home in
Redmond August 14
29'annual
Quart $2.00 Gallon $6.45
'UJotnanb Pane.
Lagoon Type of Sewage
Disposal To Be Studied
At Oregon State College
The Enterprise can do it right
The Enterprise is well equipped to handle all
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
r/?r us ««si and be convinced
tracts in Clatsop county that are to
Bread stales rapidly at tempera-
be seeded by hand.
í tures of 40-60 degrees so store it at
This means that the plan to com-1 either room temperature or in the
píete reforestation of the state land freezer.
in the Sardine creek burn which con-1
---------------------------- __
sisted of aerially seeding about 1500
When sweet peppers are plentiful
acres will have to be postponed until fn.eie them for future use. Cut in
; more seed can be secured.
small pieces mixing red and green if
On the other hand, reports indicate you have both. Wrap one-half cup
that there is a very heavy crop of amounts in freezing material and
ponderosa pine cones in certain areas.1 pack in jar or heavy freezing bag.
One of these is reported along the
____________________ _
Lakeview-LaPine highway on the
When buying cotton knit shirts.
eastern edge of the Fremont nation- examine the loops closely. Stretch
______
al forest near the Horse ranch. Cones the fabric slightly and look at the
were noted in the lower watershed of loops. Avoid the long thin ones and
I the < hewaucan river and also along you usually avoid those garments
the higher ridges around Round Top? that lose shape.
PRINTING WORTHY
THE OCCASION
For life's most notable
event» (Weddings, En­
gagements, etc.) the In­
vitation or Announce­
ment must be socially
correct, dignified in
formal, perfect in
craftsmanship. Best
way to make sure of
this is to put your prob­
lems of social printing
up to us. We know
whnl to do and hotr Io
do ill
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE'
• Envelopes
•
• Statements
• Direct Mail Pieces
• Letterheads
• Advertising Brochures
• Business Cards
• Wedding Announcements
Ruled Forms
Try The Home Merchants First For All Of Your Needs
» 4f
¿‘I
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
The Home of Good Printing
Phone6651
Use Our Lay-Away Plan For
School Clothing
Sweaters, Blouses, T-Shirts, Haynes Underwear
for Boys, Socks, Anklets, Blue Jeans, Cords
Many other clothing articles for school.
ADA’S NEEDLE SHOP
I’bone 2’46
MILL CITY, OREGON
iimmu
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 11-15-16
Adventures in the High-Tension Middle East!
• FORBIDDEN DESERT’
Filmed Entirely in the Seething Arab Countries.
— PLUS —
James Garner. Etchika Choureau, in
••DARBY’S RANGERS"
Sunday. Monday, August 17-18
Ava Gardner, Tyrone Power, in Ernest Hemingway’s
“THE SI N ALSO RISES"
Filmed in Spain. See the Bullfights.
Starts at 6:00 Sunday