The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 15, 1959, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OaiGOK S CntTOTlAL ALBUM
PASS 2
8— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
THl RSDAY.
JANUARY
15.
1959
SUB34 TIBE TO THE MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE TODAY! $3.40 a Y «ar
/B4O/926
CROSSED THE FLAIN6 AT 3, MARRIED
AT 14-, DIVORCED AT 1«. WORKED AS
A MILLINER TO 6UPPORT HER 6ON .
ATTENDED ECLECTIC 6CHOOL
OF MEDICINE IN PHILADELPHIA .
LATER GRADUATED FROM UNIYERSTH
OF MICHIGAN MEPICAL SCHOOL (iMO?
By Rod Schaer
Friday night, the Wolverines lost
a close game to the Jefferson Lions
by a sere of 44-43. The final count
was gained in a three minute over­
time. During this overtime the Wol­
verines .-cored 3 points to Jeff’s 4.
It is possible that if Larry Kanoff;
had not fouled out in the third quart­
er, the score would have been in San-
v.f UAotowZ
PRODUCE
ORANGES
113 size
dozen 39c
GREEN
STAMPS
No. 2 SPUDS
50lbs.89c
3 lb. pkg. 89c
»mow»®
Grade A Large Fresh EGGS
I
Roman Beauty
APPLES
23 lb- box
1.49
65
‘
2 doz. 89c
Borden's
Cottage Cheese pint
19c
Hi C- Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink 4 cans $1
Tasty Pak Albacore Grated Tuna 4 for95 e
Tasty Pak PEAS
COFFEE
While it lasts
3 cans 49c
CQ A
CORN, Elsinore “b*1™1 or cream style 3/55‘
Oregon Beauty Cut Green Beans 3/5 9C
Skippy Peanut Butter1202 iar cram»°r crunch 47c
fflLL-TOP MAR®
MILL CITY, ORE.
Prices Good for January 15-16-17
PHONE 2744
JOHN W. REID, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
OREGON
JTlHSr WOMAN FROM
PACIFIC COAST TO GRADUATE
FROM A ME PICA L SCHOOL. SHE
WAS A TIRELESS CAMPAIGNER
FOR PROHIBITION, WOMENS
RIGHTS ANP STERILIZATION OF
THE INSANE
i*RACTICEP MEPlClNE IN
PORTLANP AND YAKIMA, RETIRING
IN 1906.
DR. JOHN C. TABB
Chiropractic Physician
Phone RO 9-2922
Hour« 9:00 to 6:00
Ev -nings By Appointment
M2 E. Ida St
Htaytoo
DR. VICTOR J. MYERS
Chiropractic Physician
VOUR DOUARS Fancy Navel
LOW PRICES
PLUS
Business and Professional
DIRECTORY
BELL BLDG.
IDA and THIRD 9T.
STAYTON, OREGON
PHONE RO 9-2557
. Ceravi-
■•
Dr. Leslie J. Carson
OPTOMETRIST
Visual analysis — Contact lenaae
Viaual training
Every Day But Wednesday
515 Third St.
Stayton
Ph. RO 9-2751
tiam’s favor. Kanoff sunk three long
shots in the third, and moments later ’
fouled out.
Tom Fencl and Dorman Gregory |
did a good job on the backboards and |
in keeping their individual men from !
scoring. Gregory was high point |
man for Santiam with 17.
Santiam 43—Fencl 6, Baughman 8,
Gregory 17, Kanoff 7, Morgan 5.
Jefferson 44—Marcum 3, Ellis 10,
Marlatt 1, Wimbush 18, Wakefield 7,
Reserve. Barnes, 5.
f The JV’s lost their game 48-38. I
i Bob Morgan had 12 points for the
losers.
|
I_______________________
J. W. GOIN
Experienced Veterinarian
By Harold*« Moral Gardens
Ph. BO 9-2533
Stayton, Ore.
A late coastal opening to protect
downstream migrant steelhead and
salmon and extended seasons for
steelhead on five additional coastal
streams highlighted the game com­
mission meeting Friday-^V'here tenta-
I tive regulations for the 1959 season ;
i were establ:shed. Final rules will be
Weddle Funeral Home
adopted following a second public
I
hearing on January 23.
Trout season opener would be May
Modern Funeral Service
30 in all coastal zones under the ten­
STAYTON
OREGON
tative rules to allow a greater escape-1
ment of downstream migrant .-almon
, Appointment of Don A. Proudfoot and steelhead youngsters. The rule,
as director of marketing, heading a would apply to all streams in zones
new central maketing organization for 1, 3, and 4. which would include the
. Simpson Timber Company, was an­ Rogue and Umpqua drainages. Lakes I
nounced in Seattle today by C. H in the coastal zone would open with Septic Tank« and Sewers Clean««
Bacon, Jr., executive vice president. the rest of the state on April 25. The Ph. Salem FMpire 3-9VW COLLECT
| Proudfoot, with Simpson’s sales general trout sea on would close on
11179 Eire St. W. Salem
management the past 11 years, has Oetvbi r 31 with ^he exception of the (
I served as marketing director of the Rogue drainage which would close on
| Company’s central research depart­ October 4.
ment the past 18 months.
Squaw lake and Willow Cre. k res-
BE SUBE WITH
j Bacon said the new marketing or­ ervoir in zone 4 would open on April
ganization will supplement the Com­ 15, while Fish lake would open with
pany’s existing sales forces by stimu­ the high lakes on May 30. All three
lating nationwide demand for Simp­ would close on October 18.
son building material products in
Lakes, reservoirs, and their tribu­
areas beneficial to the Company's taries within nafional forest, bound­
*oa roua
present wholesale customers.
aries in the Cascade» would onen on
TELEVISION OF RADIO
Proudfoot will be responsible for May 30 and extend through October
Phone 3207 or UL 9-2191
the Company’s advertising, trade pro­ 18. An exception would b" made at
VY e Specialize on
motion, sales promotion and market­ East and Paulina lakes which would
Philco, Motorola. Zenith
ing research. He has announced the close on October 3.
appointment of Thayne B- Jongeward, i Based on studies, of late season
Stiffler's Radio and
current advertising manager, as ad-1 angling on the Wilson and Alsea riv­
Appliance Co.
vertising and consumer relations man-I ers, the commissi n opened five more
ager, and Herbert G. Moore as mar-1 coastal streams for late season steel-
keting research manager. Moore hasihead angling. These would include the
been market research supervisor ot | Coquille, Nehalem, Salmon, Sixes, and
WE SELL BETTER
Simpson Logging Company at She.-1 Tenmile where the steelhead season
ton.
CARS FOR LESS
would extend through March 31.
Working with Moore will be Law­
Umpqua salmon anglers also re­
rence Giovi of Seattle, and Robert ceived a br<-ak with the upping of the
W. Pitzer, market analyst for Simp­ <alm m bag limit to contorm to the
son Logging Company at Shelton who rest of state, 2 per day, 4 in posses­
will transfer to Seattle. Additional sion or in 7 consecutive days.
appointments will be announced soon,
Added restrictions were placed on
Proudfoot indicated.
salmon anglers fishing in o<“an wat­
STAYTON, OREGON
ers which would prohibit them from
IT PAYS TO BUY AT
keeping feeder salmon under 20 inch-
HOME
j es in length. The rule would apply
from Tillamook head to the California
i line. The 22-inch salmon rule was re­
tained for the Columbia river ‘o Till-
’ amook head.
Anglers would have several lake
Stayton-Jefferson
tributaries ofotiei ti summer trout
angling. These include
tributary
AUTO WRECKERS
Second-growth Douglas fir a p pears streams to Mercer, Munsel, Siltcoos,
to be as strong as old-growth in ten­ >utton, Tahkenitch. Tenmile, and
Rebuilt motors and trans­
sion parallel to the wood grain, a Woahink lakes, all zone 1, and Odell
study made by an Oregon State Col­ lake in zone 5. Odell lake tributaries
missions.
lege forester, Antone C. Van Vliet, i include Trapper creek and Crystal
Cars
bought
and sold
shows.
creek. Odell creek and tributaries were
The study is part of a continuing, [a.so opened to angling. Haysta.k and
We huy junk.
long-range program of research by . Ochoco reservoirs in zone 5 would be
OSC on second-growth timber—the I opened to year around angling as
Ph. RO 9-2319 Stayton, Ore.
timber of coming decades when old- i would Chickahominy reservoir ;n zone
growth stands are exhausted.
8.
of second-growth
forests
Age
ranges up to !♦>() years while old-
growth stands aie many hundreds of
years old. Properties of the second-
SEPTIC TANKS
growth timber do not always com-
CLEANED
form to the qualities established for is hereby given that application
old growth, however, and the OSC was made on the 8th day of
Prompt service in the
studies are aimed at supplying infor­ December 1958 by The Western
mation on the differences and at es­
tablishing .standards for the new- Union Telegraph Company to Canyon when you call us
The Federal Communications
growth wood.
Reasonable Rates
Information about tension strength Commission to discontinue the
pamllel to the grain has been s< anty. after-hour
•-hour physical delivery
delivei ser- Satisfaction Guaranteed
In the past, because wood exhibits vice during
_ the closed hours of
Ph. RO 9-2319 Stayton, Ore
great strength along the grain and the railroad-operated office in
because of lack of practical fasteners,
Mill City. Oregon.
it was uncommon for a clear, straight­
grained piece of wood to be pulled If the application is granted
apart lengthwise before the fasten­ substitute service will be avail­
ers failed. Van Vliet pointed out.
able by telephone through the
LICENSED
Recent devel pmenta in the im­ nearest open Western Union of­
provement of adhesives and fasteners fice during the closed hours of
and shortage of la ge, clear structural
the railroad-operated office in
material has u’hered in a new era of
»1J4 Per Month a«4 Up
wooden trass design» and erg-.neered Mill City. Oregon.
Also Ferrteiag Gate«, Lyons
beams, however, he continued. For the Any member of the public de­
I da ns ha and IXetroft
first time, a quiring knowledge about siring to protest or support the
tension parallel to grain has become closing of this office may com­
mill rrrr. orbgon
important.
municate in writing with the
Van Vliet’s study indicates that the Federal Communications Com­
DISPOSAL SERVICE
second-growth timber has tension
Bini Cline, Owner
Ph. 5902
mission
Washington
25.
D.
C,
strength cb.siriictfri<tiC' cc r. parable
,on or before January 28, 1959.
to the old-growth mater.al
Simpson Timber Co.
Appoints Proudfoot as
New Marketing Head
MIKE'S Septic Service
GENE TEAGUE
CHEVROLET
Second-Growth Fir
Shows Well in OSC
Tension Research
NOTICE
Garbage Disposal