June 21, 1951 they had been since Monday on a
I conbined business and pleasure trip.
They attended part of the State
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1)
I Grange sessions at Russellville and
Miss Mary Gordon Chosen
date.
The small craft, numbered "53' ’ amount
were part of the class of 787 to re-
__
. of . $101,700.00 as
. ■ to rv__
.A — ♦» Linn County Assessor. John W.
Sheppard,
by
Grace
Keidel,
Deputy.
”
entered
by
Richard
Jennings
im
­
j
ceive
the
sixth
degree
Wednesday
By ELSIE MYERS
Girls’ State Spokesman
A telephone call to this same person confirmed the fact that no levy
pressed the judges with its thorough­
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark, Duray evening.
for this $101,700 bond issue has been made, either for the 1949-50 or
Detroit—Miss Mary Gordon of and Durwood drove to Portland re­
Dave Ellicott has gone to Ventura, ly sound construction and general ap­ 1950-51 year in Linn county.
Idanha was selected as representative cently where they visited the Inter­ California, for a visit with his pearance and gave a good fight for
The reason that Mr. Bennett, county school superintendent at the
first or second, but ended up third.
for Girls’ State from here. She is national Test Gardens in Washing­ daughter and children.
time did not include it in last year’s supplementary budget was obvious
sponsored by the local American ton park. They report the Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bickett were I Jennings commented afterwards that
in view of the fact that he was never notified of its existence.
Legion Auxiliary.
Gardens as very beautiful. They hosts Sunday at a Fathers Day din­ this entry was his first attempt at
model
airplane
building
and
that
he
The class to which Mary belonged were dinner guests at the home of ner in honor of Mrs. Bill Bickett’s
Two
pua -Jf[ i father, W. A. Billington. Those at- was happy with the results.
had about six or seven girls when )Bqi puB UBiua(O3 pnfl
.
T
I
they entered as freshmen but Mary evening helped celebrate the birthday | I tending were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. brothers teamed up on this Davis the special aviation type glasses, Jen­
nings
got
two
model
airplane
kits,
Thought for today...
will be the only one entering her of S. K Wells at the home of his Billington, Scio; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. airport model plane contest and took
Elton Gregory won $2, and through
senior year here.
daughter ami son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I Newsome and Patsy, sisters; Mr. and fourth and fifth places, Elton and some quirk of fate his brother Eddie,
Mrs. Clarence Billington and family, Eddie Gregory captured fourth and got $5 for fifth place! Mr. and Mrs.
Although Mary was the only Virgil Shaw.
Lyons;
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Kindred fifth prizes respectively.
Junior girl left in the school, she
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clise are at
Gorman was presented with the J. Wiley Dalton of Gates put up the
would be a very good candidate even Pendleton where they are assisting and LeRoy Emerson, Mill City; Mr.
powered
model plane, Rambo received $5 prize for the “hard luck” entrant.
and Mrs. A. L. Billington, Kay and
in a larger school since she has fine in the pea harvest.
"There is no trade
All contestants were treated to a
LeRoy,
Lebanon;
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
characteristics of leadership, and is
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers returned
plane
ride,
Sunday.
Mr.
Dalton
takes
or employment
to $60, depending on grade. Peelers
an outstanding student scholastically. Friday evening from Portland where Bill Bickett and girls.
quite an interest in aviation because
were $70 to $110.
he holds pilot’s license No. 13 issued
MM
but that the man
ma
Pulpwood:
before the CAA was established in »
Pulpwood prices were unchanged 1919.
following it
He owned a “flyin’ ” Jenny
during the week. Pulp mills in the , No. 33947.
may become a hero.”
centra) and northern valley offered | Clyde Wells, Ralph Nibler, Jint
$20 a cord for peeled spruce and $19 . O’Leary, and George Humphreys
— Wall TVA/tnan
ON
for peeled Douglas fir, noble fir, ' flew to Hillsboro on business this
For
Sawlog prices were mostly steady white fir, and hemlock in 4 and8 foot I week.
O'Leary conferred with
in the Willamette Valley during the lengths down to 4 inch diameter. I “Swede” Ralston about the air show
moderate
week ending June 16, but some local­ Unpeeled, these species brought $2 at Davis Airport Sunday, July 15, at
refreshment.
LABOR — MATERIALS
ities reported prices $5 a thousand less. There was a limited offer of which time “Swede” will star with
under a month ago. Demand for $15 a cord for peeled Dougias fir, his thrilling flying maneuvers. Get­
10% DOWN, 30 MONTHS TO PAY
j short poles was weaker, and offers white fir, hemlock and pine in 8 foot ting into trim for some flying on
Light
[ for Douglas fir bark for tanning have lengths in the southern valley. their own are "Mat” Matheny and
YMI
been withdrawn. Other forest pro­ Cottonwood was in moderate de­ “Frenchy” Paysens who soloed for
ducts were steady, according to the mand at $16 to $18 a cord.
‘/th the Water"
the first time this week. Working
! weekly farm forest products market Poles and Piling:
for their wings are new students
report, prepared by the O.S.C. ex­
LYONS 7-1
LYONS 1571
Douglas fir poles and piling con­ “Bud” Bailey of Gates, Cleo Thomas,
STAYTON 25-F-4
tension service from data supplied by tinued in good demand except for Mill City, Benny Bennett and Edrie
Olympia Ir.winp Co, Olympic, Wo*.. DU'S
j State Farm Foresters and other in- short poles under 30 feet. Peeled Wells.
' formation.
poles ranged from 9 cents to 45 cents
Douglas Fir Logs:
a linear foot, depending on length.
During the past week second For example, 30 foot peeled poles
I1 growth Douglas fir sawlog prices were 11 to 12 cents, while 60 foot
McCULLOCH SALES AND SERVICE
were steady to $5 a thousand under peeled poles ranged from 32 to 40
Barkies brought from 9
a month ago at Willamette Valley cents.
, mills. Prices ranged from $35 to cents to 43 cents a foot, and were j
>
$41 a thousand board feet, camp run, j only 2 cents under peeled prices at1
ANY DIMENSION
and $30 to $40 on a graded basis. | one pole yard in the central valley.
Demand was moderate to good. Piling prices were 15 cents to 42
cents
a
foot
for
lengths
from
26
to
Eight foot logs down to six inch
— CUSTOM SAWING —
diameter continued in good demand 100 feet.
Hardwood:
at $15 to $18 a cord or $30 to $40 a
COMPLETE STOCK OE SAWS AND PARTS
Alder and ash brought $30 to $40
thousand. Old growth Douglas fir
[ sawlogs were slightly lower at $32 a thousand. Maple ranged from $30
to $45. Cottonwood was $24 to $28
a thousand.
•
JOHN ANDERSON. Superintendent
Other Forest Products:
Dry cascara bark was 25 cents
RETAIL & WHOLESALE
a pound, 2 cents under a month ago
Phone 2871
Fern
was
unchanged
at
19
cents
a
THANK HEAVENS! Most attack, are Ju«t actd
LYONS, ORE.
P. O. Box 12
MILL CITY
BOX 117
bunch. There was no longer a de­
Indigestion. When It strikes, take Bell-ana
tablets They contain the tastest-acting
mand
for
second
growth
Douglas
fir
Ml
medicines known to doctors tor the relict of
bark in the central valley.
heartburn, gas and similar distress. Kt-
»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Air Day Hop-
ELKHORN
Remodel - Repair - Improve
Before the House Today--
Forest Products
Market Summary
EASY TERMS
Smith the Builder
No. 4 Lumber For Sale
Lyons Saw Shop
Golden Circle Lbr. Co
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION?
U
X
F
i
1
Change in Management of
PHILIPPI SERVICE STATION
of Mehama
This Station in the Future Will Be
Harold’s Shell Service
Harold Wiltse, Prop
YOU WILL LIKE THE COURTESY AND SERVICE RECEIVED FROM OUR EXPERIENCED AND TRAINED OPERATORS.
■
Our Hoist Equipment Will
Take ALL Vehicles Including
Logging Trucks With Trailers
Mounted.
fll
RATES \ND WATERING FACILITIES FOR TRUCKS
The Shell Oil Company Chek-
Chart System Insures Complete
and Factory Approved Lubrica-
tion for Every Car.
HOURS: 6 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY — SUNDAYS: 10 A.M. TO tì P.M.
ir