The Mill City enterprise., December 11, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

Cut Ho'ly Needs Care
To Keep It Fresh
j_THF. MILL CITY ENTERPRISE little company-provided community, Ix-tting Wive« See Whit Hubby Does
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, IMS All»* rth runs the camp commissary.
Wives of wood employees of Crown n
Zellerbach
Corp, in Clackamas Coun­
“We’ve got 57 people living here,
and we sell on.y two rolls of 'sn.'ose’ ty were given a chance to see their
a week these days," says Ailsworth. husbands at work in a company-spon­
Cut holly will keep longer if it'*
He explains that there are four cans sored trip through the Clackamas Tree
treated and properly handled. This ig
I of snuff, the early day logger’s fav­ Farm recently.
be
By John E. Benneth
Some 60 womenfolk were guests of important especially
_ if holly
_ is to
____
orite and most pungent form of tobac­
Proof that the day of the oldtime co, n each roll. “Just four years ago the company on the bus trip through sent to other parts of the country,
logger is passing has now been es- used to sell about eight rolls a week.’’ the 54,000-acre Tree Farm, touring ev-i For treating the holly one should
1 start with good clean, mature —
red
i “in the old camp, lo years ago,” he p ery . . phase of the _ woods operations
_
taolished beyond any question.
The evidence is submitted by Ray r< niniec. . with a gieam of pride, “we from tree planting through high-lead berries and clean and good quality
¡foliage. It should be cut when the
Ailsworth, minager of Pilot Ruck
... 2* r< . in the htgii«.
Lumber Co’s forest camn at Dale, Ore. ■ same time.”
The company treated the ladies to temperature is above freezing ana
In addition to managing the neat
Ailsworth has further evidence of fried chicken and apple pie for lunch, handled carefully to prevent bruising
the latter-day domestication of the which they ate with a magnificent the berries and scratching the foli­
logger: Every man in his camp, he view of Mt. Hood and the Willamette age.
Holly can be treated by dipping ta
says except one, is married.
Valley spread before them, but guides
a
fruit-holding hormone solution.
were
careful
about
one
thing:
They
SHOP
saw that the women got home in plen­ These hormone products are avail,
He Left His Mark
Among tne mighty men who first ty of time to fix supper for their men. able at garden and farm suppiy
• • •
| stores as “Appl-Set,” “Fruitone,”
beheid tne vast timber stands that
1 “Niagara-Stik,” ‘“S.N.A.” “Stafast,”
Along The Lead Line
support Oregon’s economy today was
a nuAing timber cruiser who fueled
Five Umatilla County forest indus-1 and ’Vitatone.” Use at three time»
.<-«•»
M
his enormous appetite for tobacco with tries, <
I va.-t quantities of snuff. Herb Smith Keep Oregon Green committee, pro­
Dip the holly in the solution and
of Pilot Rock, forester for Pilot Rock vided several thousand forest fire pre­
drain
off the excess moisture. Pack
Lumber Co., worked with him up and vention hand bills for distribution to
for your every day
down the Oregon coast for a time and hunters during the recent deer season. in cardboard boxes lined with wax
needs
well remembers the giant’s capacity A 10-foot se.tion of a spruce tree, paper to prevent drying out.
Holly can be re-dippea after 12 t>
lor the acrid pulverized leaf.
measuring 10*6 feet across, is to be
14 days, if necessary, to further ex­
“
He
used
so
much
of
it,
”
says
Herb,
placed
on
permanent
exhibition
in
As
­
Kellom's Grocery
“that every time we came to a section toria. Another section may be provid­ tend its life. After dipping it should
corner, he would mark it by nailing at ed for the Centennial Exposition in be shipped or stored or or slightly
Tour Neighborhood
empty snoose can to a tree. Darned Portland. They were secured through above 32 degrees fahrenhelt.
Grocery
it the woods in some of that coast the cooperation of Waterhouse Log­
country aren’t full of snoose-can ging Co., Seaside . . . Only strong, .
Mill Qty, Oregon
healthy trees are chosen for mil- itary uses. Even trees, it seems, can
markers.”
be 4-F ... In weloming guests to its
Trre Farm, McCloud River Lumber
Co., McCloud, Calif., gives them a
small package of tree seed as a “mem­
bership card,” asks them to protect
the lands from fire, to keep picnic
sites clean and to plant the seeds ia
the area . . . Here’s a different
kind of moonshot: Some 50 millioi
4tons of wood go to the nation’s paper
’ mills each year—enough to build a
bridge of logs to the moon . . . . .
Value of products of Oregon’s forest
inlustries exceeds $1 billion annually.
I
•
• •
I Another Oregon forest industry
has added “fish farming” to tree
farming.
i Weyerhauser Timber Co. has an-
■ nounced jointly with the Oregon Fish
I Commission the construction of an
experimental natural fish farm for
| salmon on company Tree Farm lands
along the east fork of Coos County's
Millicoma River.
i The company has spent $8,000 or.
the experiment, designed to lower
current costs of raising fish in hat­
cheries by placing fingerlings in im­
pounded waters with a natural fooi
supply. The 10-acre pond will hole
some 500,000 salmon fingerlings with
supplemental feeding under natural
conditions.
This will be the third and largest
such project in the state’s efforts to
supplement and establish fish run*
in coastal streams.
Three ponds built by Menasha Ply­
wood Co., North Bend, on that firm’s
lands along the south fork of the
Cos River have been leased to the
commission for several years for the
consideration of one dollar.
“The timber companies have ex­
pressed a genuine interest in the im­
provement of our fisheries resource”
-aid Albert M. Day, commission di-
! rector. There was no other reaso:'
| for them to cooperate with the cont-
i mission in these projects.”
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KELLOM'S
GROCERY
The source of
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Water
•Olx
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OLYMPIA. WAjHINtTON,
• A ••
u**
Lyons Three Link Club
Plan for Food Sale Soon
More HolidayTime For Mel lus Year!
I’m letting electricity do my cooking!
LYONS—Members of the Three
Link club held their meeting at the
Rebekah hall Friday with an all-day
meeting beginning at 10:00 a. m. and
a pot luck dinner at noon. The time
was spent in quilting a quilt which
the ladies plan to sell chances on at
a later date. A shirt business meet­
ing was held following the dinner
with Helen Johnston presiding. A
general discussion was held and it
was decided to have a cooked fooa
sale Saturday, December 20.
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