May 31.
SPORTS PAGE
Your 1951 Schedule of
Softball League Games
C.B.I. Engineers
Beard Kelly's
Tuesday evening at six p.m. the
Engineers renew last year’s bitter
rivalry with Kelly's Lumber company
softball team.
Although the Engineers have won
only one game out of three with
league teams this season, they will
be starting the coming game on even
terms with Kelly's •Greens.
It has been nece ary to find Engi-
neer replacements for last year’s
“Speed-ball” Roberts, and second
Also, last
baseman Gayle Lowery,
season’s errorless first baseman Big
Bill hiourse, won't be playing this
year and it has been difficult trying
to find a first sacker to fill his shoes.
In spite of these troubles, the Engi
neers still have the same spirit which
brings them up to Kelly’s quality
level.
Last week the Engineers downed
the Firemen for their first win. The
old familiar names for both sides
can be seen below:
h
AB
CBI Engineers—(7)
1
3
Sim beni, c ..._...............
o
3
Enlow, If
0
0
Robison, If
2
4
Knowles, M, cf .
0
3
Lents, ss
0
1
Bayless, 3b
0
1
Nicholas, 2b
0
3
Yarnell, lb
1
3
Kelly, rf
0
3
Ferguson, p
Monday, June 4—Chuck’s Tavern vs.
Firemen.
Tuesday, June 5—CBI Engineers vs.
Kelly’s.
Thursday, June 7—Lee’s Logging vs.
Stayton.
Teen Talk by the
Kanyon Kids
By GARY PETERSON
Well, dear reader
(get that,
"dear”!), school is now out for sum
mer vacation, and the time has come
when the dormant minds of the teen
agers are now free from all nagging
(teachers and parents), and can now
relax for the summer—at least that's
the idea. Summer does not bring on
total relaxation, however, for the
teeners usually get jobs or are rooked
into extensive labors around the
home.
Lee Kelly was the hostess and Gary
Peterson did the honors as host at
the firehall meeting of the Teen Can
teen last Saturday night. A move is
afoot to channel some of the club’s
activities into outdoor recreation, such
as picnics, swimming parties, hikes,
and similar activities. If possible, a
meeting to mull over plans of this
type will be held this Saturday night,
and teenagers with ideas on that sub
ject should come out for the evening.
AB H
Fire men—(0)
While we appreciate the use of the
0
3
Stewart, p
firehall, we are not tied down to it,
0
3
Knowles, Lee ss
and I, personally, think that other
0
2
Cole, B, cf
recreations should be pursued.
0
2
Cole, M. 2b
A group of teenagers, Bob Balti
1
3
Stewart, D, lb
more. Arlone Kuhlman, Denny Mart-
0
2
Havener, If
tala, Alona Daly, and Gary Peterson
0
2
Armstrong, c
made a fishing and picnic outing last
2
0
LaMunger, 2b
9
Sunday, traveling to Suttle Lake for
0
Chase, rf
the day. Dick Syverson, Bill Hoff
Quality job printing at the Enter- man, and Philip Goble also made the
trip, but only stayed for a short time.
prise.
Denny and Bob had a successful trip
from the viewpoint of fish caught,
but the girls, trying to cook breakfast,
did not. Get me, I don’t mean the
food wasn’t good, but the average of
pancakes cooked and eaten was very
low. Let that suffice.
Monday wa« another picnic day, as I
the student body of MCHS partici
pated in a feast at the North Fork.
The water was very cold, as some
eistwhile swimmers found out. Del-
nter Skillings was the bravest of
these, swimming across the pool
Chuck Faylor and Sam Engle
twice, the second time unwillingly,
Owners
but only to get back to a semblance
of warmth. After the picnic lunch
several carloads went to Breitenbush
for a swim in the less frigid waters
there, while hardier souls stuck to
the North Fork, spending the time
riding in Bill Gorman's rubber boat.
Ah, well' if there is any further
9
teenager news next week, I might
consider lending niy journalistic
New
abilities to the chore of pounding out
a column. Pip pip, cheerio, and all
that sort of rot, you know, old chap.
Closed Mondays
Sunday
Chicken Dinner
Vivs Sieak House
Immediate Delivery
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By EVA BRESSLER
Eighth grade graduation exercise-
were held Thursday evening at the
Mari-Linn school in Lyons.
Pro
cessional and recessional were played
by Mrs. Marvin Toland. Salutatorian
i was Marjorie Prichard; valedictorian,
Lois Roberts.
Professor Mathe'
Thompson from Oregon College c
Education of Mor.mouth was th
speaker of the evening. Invocatioi
and benediction were given by Rev
I 0. L. Jones of Lyons. George Case
: beer, Dorothy Grimes, Carolyn Matt-
[ son, Doris Neal, Shirley Nydegger,
Helen Pietrok, Marjorie Prichard, Lois
1 Roberta, Alice Stryker, Brent Bentley.
Dean Courtney, Bill James, Gerald
[Cranford, Durwood Dark, Keith Dri-
1 ver, Leroy Johnson, Floyd Lemgacher,
Daniel Mansveld, David Neal, Jack
Porter, Carl Stavang Jr., and Jam.-
Greer.
Visiting at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollin-
head, are Laura Lee and Kay Adam
of Sand Lake.
Weekend guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Prideaux were hi-
cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Batcheller and son, Jimmie, of
Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr
several days at Boise, Idaho,
they were called by the death
mother. The Carrs returned
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Smith had a-
there guestx over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Daumet and sons,
Phillip and Milton, of Cathlamet,
Washington.
Mrs. Inez Ring of Albany is spend
ing this week at her home here in
Lyons. Mrs. Lula Beringer of Meha
ma is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetherston
and daughters, Anne and Leone,
moved Sunday to Prineville. Mr.
Fetherston spent the weekend here
helping get his family ready to move.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Manning spent
the weekend at the coast, They
visited Taft. Ocean Lake, and other
points of interest.
Miss Deanne Thompson and Miss
Vivian Boyce, teachers in the Mari-
Linn school, returned to their homes
in Salem and Monmouth Saturday.
Eleven members from the Lyons
(iarden club visited the Cooley Iris
gardens in Silverton Thursday after
noon. Those making the trip were
Mesdames Otto Weidman, Elmer Tay-
it’s the
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Mill City
Closes at 6 P.M.
WE ARE PLEASED
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/
Film star Philip Reed finds lovely Kristine Miller as easy to look
•t as she finds her reflection in the hood of his newly-waxed car.
Kristine doesn’t say that her lipstick is kiss-proof, but Reed knows
that the sensational new liquid auto wax, Car-Plate, he has just
applied will give his car a tough, weather-proof coating. He mdnt
even bother to remove his cream-colored jacket for the aimost-eiioit-
less, no-rubbing, 20-minute wax job. And it took him only a few mm-
utes longer to wax his entire car than it took Kristine to put on her
make-up. Reed is one of the co-stars of the soon-to-be-released techn •
color production “Tripoli.” Kristine Miller is the star of the forth
coming Western, “High Lonesome.”
lor. Orville Downing, John McClurg,
Lynn Lambert, Cleve O'Neil, John
Neal, Luther Stout, W. H. Loose, Mrs.
May Patton and Mrs. Gladys Stiffler.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jones spent
several days at the home of their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lockwood in Corvallis. Mr. Jones
Jones made a business trip to Eugene
while there.
Those giving their time and work
Saturday in Lyons honoring the dead
of three wars during the Memorial
Poppy Day sale sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary were Mrs.
Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Earl Allen and Mrs.
George Huffman. The ladies were
on the street with baskets of the
little red flower of memory.
Out of the Woods
By JIM STEVENS
The Other Half . . .
Away yonder in the original Paul
Bunyan country—“t’ree weeks below [
Kebec”—it took 18 million pounds of j
food in 1949 tu get out the logs for |
just one company. The same outfit
used 20 million pounds of hay jind. ll
million pounds of oats to bring home
the wood in the year.
In addition, the same job took 1,-
800,000 pounds of fresh beef, 630,000
pounds of fresh pork, 2,160,000 pounds
of flour, 4,800,000 pounds of potatoes,
and 1,290,000 pounds of sugar.
All of this food consumption by
horse and man went on in the camps
of the Canadian International Paper
Company, up there in the other half of i
our North American forests.
Many more fascinating facts and
figures are revealed in a handsome
booklet “A New Era in Forest Man-
agement", the author Vernon E.
Johnson, vice president and general
manager of the company.
Canada has around 800 million
acres of forests. Something like 300
million acres are now classified, says
Mr. Johnson, ‘as economically, geo
graphically and financially accessible.”
accompany him back to Fort Bliss
Texas, where he has been stationed
since the first of the year. By ad
vance reports he expects to staj’ in
Texas most of June before being
transferred to Germany.
"Army life is not so rugged,” say«
Bud who claims to have been tired
only two nights, Having been a
timber faller in civilian life, he thinks,
has accustomed him to rigorous
training.
Also at home on a visit is David
Blum who is stationed at Kort Bliss
Texas. He has not received any
transfer orders.
Jimmy Phillips left on the Shasta
Daylight Friday morning from Albany
for a visit with his grandmother
in San Francisco. He plans a week’s
stay since he plans getting employ
ment in the forest service during the
summer months.
Pfc. Jerry Stewart and his sister, Several postmasters passing through
Beth Stewart, «re spending 14 days Mehama in route to their convention
in the George Stewart home prior at Klamath halls stopped for a short
to Jerry's leav ing for overseas duty. chat with Jack Ryland, Mehama post
master Those stopping were Mr. and Investment in the Future . . .
This one Canadian company has
Mrs. J. I . Row of Gaston and Mrs.
R. Norman of Morgan. Texas, Mrs. five paper mills. Three produce
Norman is officially visiting Oregon. newsprint, the kind of paper you are
Mrs May Quier, Buxton postmaster, reading now. The supply of news
By JEAN ROBERTS
spent the night with her daughter and print is of vital concern to the gigantic
Jerry Coffman, representative of family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, newspaper industry of America and
the North Santiam Sportmen's Fish before continuing to Klamath Falls. the world. Paper production is
New mail boxes haxe been installed Canada's Nov 1 source of income.
ing Derby reports a 26 inch Dolly
Varden entered in the contest by Jack in the M e ha ma postoffice. Bought The United States is Canada’s best
Alloway. The fish was caught in the and paid for by each postmaster, these I paper customer.
The Canadian forest situation is
Metolius, Also registered is a 24 boxes are still government property.
inch fish caught by Austin Long- Only a percentage of the box rent goes both reassurance and challenge to the
fellow
to the postmaster who must also people of this country. In the first
1 sense it represents a vast reserve of
Jerry Christensen might not have stand the expense of installation.
Power saws have been repoited trees and tree-growing land for the
caught the longest fish but scorning
to be outdone by fellow men he I told stolen recently by several logging l increasing needs of the United States
of landing a 24 inch steelhead, So ¡operations. Two were taken from for wood, And the stirring challenge
convincing was he in reporting his . Freres. Frank Logging Co. last week of market competition is also there,
fish story; it appeared in print, Ry One from Cecil Teagarder and one calling us to efforts for the better
the time he was congratulated on i his from Amon Myers a short time ago. utilization which will enlarge our own
It is reported that some companies, , product ion of pulpwood.
fishing prowess he hail forgotten the
A phase of this in which Oregon
length of the imaginary fish, and t in addition to copying serial numbers
had to dig through week-old papers on machinery, have their mechanics and Washington are particularly con-
make a secret mark for identification i cemed is the opposition that British
to refresh his memory.
Columbia fir and hemlock are giving
Walter (BudI Johnson, of the U. S I purposes.
The Phillippi service station will I our lumber in the Atlantic Coast
Army is enjoying a twoweek fur
lough at home, culminating in his «Jiange hands, June 1. The new lumber markets.
marriage to Miss Dorothy Mason of manager will l>e Harold Wiltse of Mill 1 Fire and Bugs . . .
City who has been a truck driver in
Mehama
The forest fire problem is as tough
It is reported that the bride will this vicinity for a number of years. ' [ up in the old Paul Bunyan country as
TO ’¿V ™ TO TJJ TO TO TOT£TJ£ ^nTTHyTOTjyTTJTJJTÇTTJTJ TO.TO T Ï. I | it is down here, and the bug problem
! is worse The spruce budworm has
hit more than 190 million acres of
Canadian timber in epidemic propor
tions. That much acreage would take
in both Texas and South Dakota.
In the last ten years says Mr.
Johnson, the budworm has taken 12
billion cubic feet of wood out of
Canadian forests. The spruce sawfly
in the same ten-year period has des
troyed a billion cubic feet of timber
in 150,000 square miles—about the
area of California. The birch die
back, still a creature of mystery to
the timber bug experts, has infected
a possible 300 thousond square miles
of prime birch woodlands. A forest
er’s battlefield.
The Quebec town of Maniwaki is
cited as an example of international's
five paper production centers. It has
more than 5,000 population which
depends almost entirely on timber to
live. About 7,000 square miles of
timberland are tributary to Maniwaki.
Lumbering has been going on there
for a century. And the present plan
of forest management is for perman
ence.
In one district not so long back
February’s snow brought^he winter's
total up to 120 inches—ten feet.
Tough logging!
MEHAMA
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WATCHES
DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
FOSTORIA
BAKER'S
Mill Oily Jewelry
MAY is the Month for . . .
GANG REPRISALS: Local prob
ers in many communities have
taken over the task spotlighted cn
a national scale by the Senates
crime investigators. Graft and ac
cusations of graft reveal a definite
link between organized crime and
corrupt politicians. The law’s in
vestigators, needless to say, had to
get their information somewhere.
The hoodlums who “talked'' are
doing the sweating right now
along with uneasy city officials.
The underworld exacts a terrible
penalty and we all know of at
least one gangland reprisal. You'll
be reading plenty about the old-
style rubbing out of “canaries.”
SPORTS SHAKEUP: The basket-
bal situation of last Winter didn't
he’ p matters any in othar branches
of sports. The gambling tieup
echoed throughout the country
• nd a whole chain of unsavory
doings in the sports world is ready
for an airing—amateur sports as
well as professional. We predict a
general housecleaning in collegi
ate athletics. By that we mean
there’ll be firings and resignations
in managerial and top brass brack
ets in amateur circles Watch for
it, too, in the refereeing clique.
FIRE MUGGS: As guilty as the
deliberate criminal is the careless
citizen. In this instance, and this
time of the year, we mean the
motorist or camper who becomes
careless with lighted matches or
neglects to put out the campfire.
A forest fire can be your fault,
and a carelessly thrown cigarette
can make you • criminal.
Watch for "Mr. D.A.'a*’ Calendar
For Crime in June!
Mr. District Attorney heard
Wednesdays on NBC.
MUMmUfTi 1U¡Ml WW’fWOBI•inRMBI'B
a Dull Moment
.Veed.v
Mill City
MR. D.A.’s
CRIME
CALENDAR
Never
$
Mom s and Fop s
CAFE
‘BUTZ
WEINWARD
TORME!"
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
Kelly Lumber Sales
OPEN SATURDAYS
Phone 1S15, Mill Cit*
Russell Kelly, Manager
MILL CITY TAVERN
S
is
MB
*1
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They contain the fastest-ac. •.<
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krartHra gas axU unuiar d^treaa