•—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE May Î5, 1950 legal advertising No. 12641 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT I have filed my final account in the estate of W. L. Oliver, deceased, with the County Clerk of Marion County. HOUSE FOR SALE Seven rooms Oregon and the court has set the 3rd and bath plastered, basement with day of June, 1950 at 10 o'clock A.M furnace, new GE 64-gal. electric and the Circuit Court Room as the hot water heater, 4 lots with lots of time and place for hearing objections fruit, nuts and flowers. A beauti­ thereto and the settlement of said ful home. Willard Allman, Scio, estate. Box 162. 19-3p CLYDE ROGERS. Executor of the Estate of FOR SALE—Sewing machines cheap. W. L. Oliver, Deceased. Red’s Hill Top Trading Post. 21-lt Bell & Devers, Stayton, Ore. FUR SALE—Grand Piano, recondi­ Attorneys for Executor. tioned and recently refinished ma­ First publication May 4, 1950 5t hogany baby grand. Guaranteed perfect. $775.00 cash, terms, or FOR SALE Bunk beds and springs. rented with purchase option. Stone $4 75 each. Red’s Hill Top Trading Post. 21-lt Piano Co., 1540 Fairgrounds Road. Salem. 16tf FOR SALE — Attractive 3-bedroom home In Mill City on 1 acre fenced WANTED — Strawberry, gooseberry, Plenty of Cherry pickers. Cabins, electric and landscaped yard. closets and cupboard space. Mod­ lights, stoves furnished. Etzel Bros. ern bathroom with tub and shower. Stayton, Ore., R. 1, Box 234. 21-3p Modern electric kitchen with double A GOOD SELECTION of linoleum sink. Full basement. Automatic yardage. 6 and 9 ft. widths, 69c per oil furnace, 42 gallon electric hot sq yard. Dave Epps Furniture Co. water heater. Laundry trays Good garage and bam. Everything FOR SALE—Tents, new, waterproof, in excellent condition. Ph. 3534 fire-proof, mildew-proof, 9x9 $24.51 appointment to see this fine 14x14 $49 00 Reds’ Hill Top Trad­ for place. 20tf ing Post. 21-lt AUTO and home radio KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED — EXPERT 20 years experience, all Fastest service in Portland and sat­ service, Guaranteed service. isfaction guaranteed by Portland's makes. oldest company. Eight exposure Stiffler’s Radio and Appliance. 3tf roll developed and one print each FOR SALE—32 Colt automatic, belt 25c. Two prints each 35c. Rolls and holster, $35 takes all. See K. with more than eight exposures one C. Snyder cabin 4 Deerhorn Motel print each 35c. Re-prints 3c each. 20-3p Mill City. Send coin. The Quality Picture Co. Box 4401Z, Portland 8, Ore. 18tf FOR SALE—1930 Model A Ford se- dan $85.00 cash. McElvain, Martin’s LOTS «150.00 UP Trailer Court. 21-lp Wants and Sales WANTED Want to buy used piano. See Mrs. E. Skinnarland on North Alder street near Kellom’s grocery. 20-3p PLEASE LIST all available rooms, room and board, houses and apts. Write, telephone or visit Personnel Dept. 10 a m. to 3 p.m. Consolidated Builders, Inc., Detroit Dam. 12tf FOR SALE Boy’s bicycle, baby play pen, basket, nig. See Mrs. T. R. Burton, next to Gates school. 19-3t FOR SALE 1949 Kaiser Deluxe, ex- ceUent, clean condition. R. A. Long, Butler’s Trailer Court, Gates, Ore. 21-3t FOR SALE — Feather pillows, 75c each. Red's Hill Top Trading Post. 21-lt By JIM STEVENS How is the owner of a farm woodlot to "merchandise" his crop? How is the investor in any type of small for­ est ownership to finance the prac­ tice of forestry on his land ? On every forest acre of private owner­ ship the first questions are: What wood is salable, where can it be sold, and for how much? Believe me. and I speak from ex­ perience as a three-time small forest land owner, the answers have more bearing on the practice of private forestry in these United States than any other facts that can be brought up. Forestry must be paid for. It is paid for on publicly owned lands through the collection of taxes and their disbursement by government agencies. It is paid for on privately owned lands out of capital investment or from sales returns. This towering, overshadowing fact of facts in our American forest econ­ omy is amazingly by-passed by for­ esters in all the branches of the pro­ fession. It is most of all avoided by foresters who are charged with the promotion of farm forestry. Look at the Record. . . Now I am going to tell a tale out of school. Eight years ago the Ameri­ can Forest Products Industries orga­ nization was set going to educate the public on the general forestry prin­ ciple that trees are a crop, on the fact that the forest is the one natural resource that replenishes itself, and to tell the good news of many pro­ gress programs of American private forest management. For four years this educational work was conducted with increasing appreciation by the public in general, and particularly by educators. Then, the directors and technical folks of AFPI met, in November, 1945, to add an "action program.” It was decided to (1) carry infor­ mation on the best forest practices to small forest land owners, including farmers, (2) "encourage an industrial program for the orderly marketing of farm forest products.’’ (3) enlist cooperation from all groups and agencies interested in forestry for the MILL CITY advancement of the entire program. This was the stuff I’d been wanting A FRIENDLY to see put into effect ever since my FAMILY hard luck as a small forest land owner. And now I’m glad to say ATMOSPHERE | that No. 1 has been made a real job for four years by this highly efficient PREVAILS outfit, all the while earning more plaudits from educators, farm leaders, state foresters and the U. S. Forest Service. But No. 2 has remained practically a dead letter. The reason. I think, A Friendly Place is that until recently the merchandis­ ing of wood was a dead letter in the To While Away education and experience of the pro­ fessional, technically-trained forester Your Idle Hours . and forest engineer. The government forester is still all but prohibited from calling on retail lumber dealers in the course of his professional work. The industry-employed forester, a freer man, nevertheless commonly steers clear of forest products salesmen, their organizations, their meetings, and their literature, and would not be caught dead reading a forest products sales promotion advertisement. GATES Thus the AFPI "More Trees For! ; America" program remains unknown to the sales and advertising depart­ ments of forest industry, and too often farmers fall into the belief that it is just another government pro­ gram in forest education. The Farmer’s Friend. . . There’s nothing seriously wrong with all this. I hasten to assert, LAND SURVEYOR 4 There’s a lack, that’s all. To fill the Farms, Subdivisions, City Lots, ♦ « lack first of all it should be recognized City Maps and Water Kights that in this region the farm forest­ B. F. "Sparky" CUSHING owner's best friends, and all for­ 64U . N High St., Salem, Ore. i estry's best friends, are the West Ph. ’’ 6011 Eve.: 2-1669 f Coast lumber companies that adver­ tise West Coast lumber all over the .......................... country and have staffs of salemen "merchandising” it. This sort of marketing effort helps « Expert Repairing everybody who has a crop of wood to SHELL OH. PRODUCTS Î sell from his land in Western Oregon U. S. ROYAl. TIRES ♦ and Washington Such effort does Introït I’. F. I n, Mgr. I not build up consumer interest in Just one company's lumber but in all lumber that is sold as Douglas fir. ♦ West Coast hemlock, Western cedar and Citka spruce. BEAUTIFUL VIEW and home, acreage on river and creek, gravel road by door. Only $3,500 00 Terms C. E. (XJV1LLE BROKER West Side, Mill City FOR SALE — Three choice building lots In Swift's addition, water, elec­ tricity available, level ground. W. L Peterson. 20tf . LIST YOUR homes and farms with me. Have cash buyers. MUI City, David M. Gates, Detroit, Lyons. Reid, Real Estate. 3tf FOR SALE Electric airline phono­ graph $20, man’s bicycle A-l condi­ tion $30.00. Mrs. Joe Novak, Phone 1484. 20-3p Terms FOR SALE Spinet Piano, $35.00 de G. E. COVILLE. BROKER poBit, and $15.00 per month places HU Hide. Mill ( Its a fine instrument in your home. FOR SALE — 6-room house, bam, Can be seen locally. Write Stone chicken house, orchard, several Piano Co., 1540 Fairgrounds Road, 16tf acres of good garden soil goes with Salem. this place, can all be irrigated, at­ FOR RENT—3-room modern apart­ tractive terms can be had. Phone ment, furnished. E. D. Cooke, Mill 742, Royal Johnson, 2 mL east of City, Ore., 2 blocks west of high Gates in Linn county. 18-6p school. 20tf WE BUY Cascara Bark. Red’s Hill FOR RENT — Two-room apartment, Top Trailing Post. 21-lt completely furnished for house­ keeping, including electricity for FOR SALE ’49 62 Kelvinator $160; 1950 roll type Maytag washing ma­ cooking. Suitable for two men. Enquire at Enterprise. 2O-3p ( chine $105; 3 months old furniture: 1 ilaveno and matching rocker; rose FOR SALE Good baby buggy, $7.95. frieze, sponge rubber padding $150; Red'H Hill Top Trading Post. 21-lt 1 bleached eastern oak dining room table, 4 chairs $60; 1 bed and Mr. FOR SALE Large wood circulator and cheat with large mirror, $15.00; home made ripsaw with light Mrs. mahogany $100; 1 set coil Maytag gas motor $18.00. J. O. springs, Simons $25; 9x12 floral rug Herron, Route 1, Lyons, Ore. 20-3p and pad $50; 1 walnut coffee table $10. Inquire Keith’s Chevron Sta­ WANTED Reliable, conscientious, tion. 21-3p baby sitter urgently needed. Call Ruth Stovall, Phone Mill City 2006. WHY PAY RENT? Buy income prop­ 21-3t ri tv New duplex for sale. VV. L Peterson, Swift's addition. 20tf 3-ROOM HOUSE and lot $1,300.00. Terms M X x :: t x ■: x XXXIIY :< X >rx x x « « x x x x ( E. (’OVILLE. BROKER X x West Side, Mill City M FOR RENT Partly furnished duplex. M M Manolis Santiam Cafe or at The ».M Enterprise. 2O-3p M Home of the Famous M FOR SALE Lot 150 by 133, high ;; FISH AQUARIUM LUNCH ground, good view, inside city. See COUNTER 20-3p Ernie Brown. 2O-3p Specializing in GETTING BALD? Stimulate blood K supply to starving roots with Sandwiches Milk Shakes $3 " 15 CO D. SCALP-MAS-SAGE C (hill Ice Cream or $3 with order. R Behm. Sil Pie a la Mode Sundleo 19-4t Box 338, Lebanon, Pa Soft Drinks WANTED Strawberry pickers. Ph. if CLOSED TUESDAYS 14F51 Stayton, RFD 1, Box 243, x 8tayton 21-3p X On Illway East of Mill City Don’t Borrow—Subscribe Today! XM M M KJQt.M Les s Tavern SHAKE SHACK Business Directory ■ [ HARLOW L. WEINR1CK «—■ FLOWER OF MANHOOD—Vice President Barkley »miles his approval of spring blooms os o bi-partisan policy. O.K. for Democrats and Republicans alike, the bouquets were ar­ ranged by the Florists' Tele­ graph Delivery Association for the polio benefit Flower Co­ tillion in Buffalo, New York. BON VOYAGE TO ACHESON-President Truman (right) shakes hands with Secre­ tary of State Dean Acheson as he boards a plane for Paris to attend the Atlantic Pact meetings. IN NEW-TYPE ROLE - Shelley Winters does a complete turn­ about in her latest picture "A Place In The Sun." She appears as a small town girl who falls in love with Mont­ gomery Clift. 11 X SWING SINGERS —Betty Brewer ond Bill Harrington of A3C-TV'» "Holiday Hotel" are the object of this tele­ vision camera­ man's eye. The TV musicomedy starring Edward Everett Horton is sponsored by the Packard Motor Car Company. THREE-LEGGED HORSE-Born recently in Milan, holy, with only three legs, this pony is perfectly formed in every other way. The animol it doing well and the owner will let it live. Quality job printing at the Enter* prise. < »» Bookki-eplug RALEIGH HAROLD HOWARD CORSET SHOP Foundation Garments Special Attention Given to Fittings Houle ry Lingerie-Dreaaea Smocks HI High St. Salem Phone 4032 WEEKS NEWS Professional I I). W.RI’.II). Ml). Attorney at Law Albany Out of the Woods Detroit Tavern and Trailer Court FLORIST and NI RSEKA 319 W. W m I i . Street I •> blocks on W. Stay ton HI way Phone 8681 I __________________ FIRST IN DETROIT STII.I. FIRST IN DETROIT Red Rynearson Otto Russell Glen Dryden J I I I » It’s New! MEANDER INN It’s Smart ! Where Friends Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY Tony Ziebert George ’Sparky’ Ditter * ♦ ♦--------- -____ _ | , BARGAINS In Furniture, Stoves, Dishes Clothing Housewares MAC’S 145 S Church, next to Salem Parkin» ►♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦•• ♦ ************** FLOWERS : GOODh’S I LOW ER SHOP l’hone Blue mu Stayton. Ore. MIKE'S Septic Service • J SeptIc Tanks and Sewers ( leaned ♦ ♦ Phone SALEM 3 9168, COLLECT ’ 1079 Elm St.. W. Salem XPCX'.XtX.X X XX xuuxix.x.xxx.;i 1. >1 X XMX WOOD S STORE General Dry Goods NOTIONS LINGERIE READY-TO Wl AR HOSIERY 1.1 ZIERS COSMETICS UM XiWGMJ >ui -NEW STOCK- prrAA Print* — (Ml Silk mid Wnol Scarf*» Nr* shnilr* In Nylon* ('urttain 'l.it* rial — Ticking llriH.’ricsoii’s Stori In the I hi*4 cm Hhlg WF.DDLE FUNERAL H ME Dull) M. REID Modern Funeral Service STAYTON OREGON Real Estate Mil I Mill Cltv (. E. ( oville >nrbMj;r trimmings, etc Aerktv p $1 per month Also light hsullng »«•murcl Urmia n o «own «n e n n o n o a on Phone ?.V’5 Real I state I’h IV’M Shle 'till Oty S40T LISTINGS W ANTED 1 he Last Word In Modern Wrecker Service WE HAVE JUST RECENTLY PUT INTO OPERATION A NEW HEAVY DUTY WRECKER WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB WE HAVE AN EXPERIENCED WRECKER DRIVER STANDING BY 24 HOURS A DAY TWO WRECKERS DAY & NIGHT! The Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 81« North Commercial St. Phone: * i I i I