STATE TIMBER SALE
Oral bids will be received by the
Acting State Forester, acting in be
half of the State of Oregon by and
through its Board of Forestry, at
2600 State Street, Salem, Oregon, at
10:00 o'clock, A. M., November 14,
1949, for all merchantable Douglas
fir timber designated for cutting by
the State Forester or his agent, upon
the fallowing described land located |
in Marion County, Oregon:
W4NW14 Section 15, Township 9
south. Range 3 East. W. M.
Sealed bids will be accepted in
place of oral bids if received at the
office of the State Forester, 2600
State Sreet, Salem, Oregon not later
All-America R um * Selections advise gardeners in the north
than the above time and date. Before
ern states to take advantage of the fall planting season to
submitting bids, prospective purchas
give roses a head start. Prune lengthy canes back to a
ers should secure a copy of the pros
pectus and bid form from the State
height of 18 to 21 inches as shown at left. Soak roots in
Forester, Salem, Oregon, or Elmer
wuter until planted. Dig hole large enough to accommodate
Taylor, Mehama, Oregon. The Acting
roots without crowding and work soil carefully under the
State Forester reserves the right to
roots (center). When hole is twotliirds full, pour in half a pail of water to eliminate
waive minor technicalities ok to reject
air [Hickels. Fill hide, tamping the earth firmly aliout the roots and mountl soil to a
any and all bids.
height of eight inches around the base of the plant for winter protection (right).
Signed:
George Spaur
Acting State Forester
DEER HUNT PRIZES AWARDEp troit, won second prize with a 211
45*
pound buck, and third prize was won
The upper Canyon’s deer contest, by Hank Davis, Detroit Ranger Sta
Gates school» were dismissed Mon
day and Tuesday while the teachers for the largest buck of the hunting tion, with a 193-pounder.
attended teachers’ conventions. The season, waa won by Charles Cannon,
high school faculty was in Salem and Idanha, for a 215 pound kill.
RELIEF AT LAST
the grade toatihers went to Albany.
It used to be that the Mill City
The prize rwas a radio given by a Theater was for women only. Now’
Bill Hutcheson is enlarging the
PHOTO SHOP
building in which the Gates Furni local store there. Mrs. Denton, De there’s standing room.
Open each Friday
ture store is housed. An addition is
being built between the furniture
Mill City Furniture Company
Advertisement
store and Gates General Sstore. It
2:00 to 7:30
has not yet been decided what the
space will be used for, but would be
— PORTRAITURE —
From where I sit .../¿f Joe Marsh
a good location for another business.
Gerald Garrison is installing a line
I
of refrigerators and an electrical re
pair shop in the Gates Furniture
I
store.
Mrs. Clarence Kush was called to
Salem by the serious illness and sub
sequent death of her mother, Mrs.
I
Squint Miller, who’s working as
donated that pole to the woodpeck
I
Sophia Chittick, who had been in ill
a telephone lineman, was telling me
ers and set up a brand-new one for
t
health for several Imonths.
their own use!
about some birds that got into a
REMEMBER I I
Mrs. James Overlock of Seattle, ac
tight with his company.
From
where
I
sit,
we
’
d
all
be
bet
companied her mother, Mrs. Ed Da
LAST JANUARY
Seems a couple of woodpeckers ter off if we were as tolerant with
vis, on her return to Gates after a
AND FEBRUARY
sot up housekeeping in a telephone our own kind as that telephone
visit at her daughter’« home. Mrs.
pole. Nobody minded them living outfit was with the woodpeckers.
Overlock and daughter were dinner
Be comfortable now and prepared
there, but they kept pecking at the Let’s consider the other fellow's
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
for the really cold weather to come.
wires
—
causing
one
short
circuit
point
of
view
—
whether
it
’
s
his
Harry Shelton during her stay heie.
Spark Oil Heater« always give
after another.
right to live where he wants, or to
She returned to Seattle Monday.
rou just the temperature you want
enjoy
a
friendly
glass
of
temper
Finally, the telephone people —
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joaquin were
when you want it. See them today.
ate
beer
or
ale
when
and
if
he
who
had
nothing
personal
against
called to Eugene by the death of her
PLANT YOL'R ROSES IN THE FALL FOR THE BEST RESULTS
Mr
ty h«
the c
ity c
and
terta
John
Iowa
bard
Dor<
Shu)
Carr
Bev«
and
F
ulai
ever
in t
ble
gra
and
girl
ri«
sdh
hai
the
me
Jei
Bi<
ter
ha
pr
Cl
ne
ar
ni
S«
ul
M
N
it
n
V
i
1
I
Gates
McEWAN
Now They're Sitting
Pretty
grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Bester.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Lau
ra Joaquin. Mrs. Raster who was 81,
had visited her granddaughter only
a short tim «before her death, seem
ingly in good tn«« 1th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson at
tended the stock show in Portland last
week end ami also visited relatives
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hennes« spent
the week end in Vale on a pheasant
hunting trip.
Mr. ami Mrs. Barney Ryal and
daughter Joan were over-Sunday vis
itors in Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jun ami daugh
ter ISat left Sunday morning for Ix>s
Angeles, their former home, where
they phm to remain for the winter
months. The Juns recently purchased
the Rambo home, whidh will be for
rent until the owners return.
Mr. and Mrs. Finer Stainnerland,
recently of Arkansas, are newcomers
to Gates, resitting in the Oak Park
Motel. Skinnerian«! ia an engineer
with ( III
Mr. and Mi*. Tex Allen flew to
Seattle last week eml to attend the
StanfonbWaahington football gjme.
Alien received his degree from {San
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. George A'thura of
Seattle has joined her husband who
has been here for several months
helping his aister ami husband, Mr.
an«!. Mr*. Walter Brisbin, in the con
struction if the new portofflfflce build
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthurs plan to
locate here and build a home on pro
perty they recently purchased.
the birds—just stopped up the hole
where they lived. But they kept
coming back. At last, the company
Cofyrighi,
OPEN SUNDAY
Watch for opening of Complete Food Service
Mill City Meat Market
HMaM:iin«wiaMnmaaiainKn:tmMU.aaimi'ni:.uii-M4i« aun-n un.an*m'Hi'r.rt ttirtitniwaw’imiuiwtimminiM
Yoder-Martin Const. Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Commercial and Residential Builders
Expert Bulldozing
Road Building
Clearing, Grading and Leveling
Masonry and Concrete Work
WE ALWAYS GUAR ANTEE Ol R WORK
Mill City 1641
Stayton Blue 162-B
Mui.uiuuuufiuiuimiuniiiirnu mi im mbirii lumniiHMiih •• ..
Corvallis 1915
«. i :. i : ii mi mmituiumm i>.<.HU iiUiinrnii.uu.uu.nawi.ujLiiwuMdMLiiiuaMUKUmuiMaaaBMBi
pleases.
L'nited Statet Breucri f oundation
Come to the
Santiam Farmers Co-op.
for your needs in
FEEDS, SEEDS, PEAT MOSS, ETC.
We also carry Appliances, such as Home Freezers,
Refrigerators, Stoves, Clocks, Pressure Cookers,
Washing Machines and many other items
Not necessary to be a member to make a purchase
t *
a •
zv
Santiam Farmers Co-op.
STAYTON
. . ..
~.Frorn7095
radiant heat. For
complete comfort. Delivery
you need both.
SPARK.
ffoiL CIRCULATING HEATERS
SPANIOL & CO.
Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work«
Mill City State Bank
Ph. 505 B
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
STANTON, ORE.
• «• «■ -M- «• «• -3K -3K- -JK* -3K- «■ -JK- ^£.
BUILD for Happiness
BUILD a NEW HOME-
IDANHA FIREMEN PLAN
BENEFIT (MT. 29
Th«* l.tanha fire d««partment will
hold its annual benefit Sat unlay, Oct.
29. Proceeds will go for more equip-
ment and supplies.
Music will la* fumishcl by the Sa
lem Top Hatters. Tickewt may be pur
chased *t most husineeas places.
—---- -
Mr. «ml Mrs. Eldon Haley and sons
of Eugene wen* dinner guests at the
Jim McKinney home Sumiay.
Mr.
Haley's texts for next Sunday are:
morning "Perfet Unity”; evening •
"A Man’s Need Fulfilled.”
Darlene Storey, «laughter of Mr. and
M rs. Buck Storey, was taken ill Fri
day night and was taken to Salem
Satunlay. She was treated and return
ed home, much improved
Complete
supply of
all • vour
building
Screen Doors
Knotty pine paneling
Sheet Kock
ALL GRADES OF LI MBER.
LET US ESTIMATE YOUR
MATERIAL COST-*. YOUR ENTIRE BUILDING PROJElY
needs
Typewriters
Calculator«
Adding Machines
CAPITOL OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
Ml Court
SALEM
Sales — Rentals — Service
KELLY LUMBER SALES CO.
OPEN S\TL RDAYS
Distributed by Gid«>n Stolz L«.
4 I
Retail Division
Lussell Kelly, Mgr.