»—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Forest Products Market Report The »awlog market in the Willa- tattle Valley was steady during the week ending July 7, and demand was good. Demand for short barkie poles slackened, and sword ferns declined 8 cents a bunch. Other farm forest products were steady according to the weekly farm forest products market report, prepared by the OSC Extension Service from data supplied by State Farm Foresters and other information. Douglas Fir Ix>gx: During the past week Willamette CASH COUNTS at Girod’s a committee of Ray Herman, Earl G. .Mason, Allen Campbell, John Hayes, Ralph Robnett, H. F. (Doc) Sherby, and Ethel Kizer. July 19, 1951 Grangers Picnic Valley mills paid 830 to $41 a thousand board feet, mostly $35 to $38, for In Cascadia Park second growth Douglas fir sawlogs. Demand was good but buyers were Sunday, July 22, should prove a choosey about quality. Eight foot big day for all Grangers and their logs, down to six inch diameter, con­ guests at the first annual Linn county tinued in good demand at $15 to $18 grange picnic at Cascadia State Park. a cord, or $35 to $38 a thousand. Old The park is located on the South San- growth fir sawlogs were $32 to $58 a tiam highway fourteen miles east of thousand, depending on grade. Peel­ Sweet Home. ers were $70 to $110. The feature of the afternoon pro­ gram will be a contest between all Pulpwood: The pulpwood market continued the subordinate granges. Prizes will be steady in the northern and central awarded on a basis of applause of the valley, and demand was good. Peeled crowd. It is rumorod that half a dozen spruce was $20 a cord, and Peeled different granges are on the verge of Douglas fir, white fir, noble fir and announcing themselves as winner of hemlock were $19 a cord in 4 and 8 first prize. Those coming early can enjoy a soft- foot lengths down to 4 inch diameter Uupeeled, these species brought $2 ball game. Dinner, a pot luck affair, less. Offers for pulpwood in the will be at one. The state master and southern valley have been withdrawn. other state officers will be introduced at 2:00 p.m. Ending the order of day Poles and Piling: will be a sport program. Prices of Douglas fir poles and Grangers should bring their own piling were generally unchanged at table sevice. Coffee, cream, soft drink, valley pole yards during the week. and ice will be furnished. Peeled poles ranged from 9 cents to The picnic is in charge of a county­ 45 cents a linear foot, depending on wide group. Harry R. Willey chirmans length. Barkies brought 9 cents to 43 cents a foot for lengths from 30 to 80 feet except in the southern val­ and $24 to $28 for cottonwood. ley, where there was no demand for Other Forest Products: barkie« under 40 feet. Barkies were Car stakes were in limited demand only 2 cents under peeled poles at one at 30 to 35 cents each in the Eugene central valley yard. Piling prices area. There was a limited demand ranged from 15 cents to 42 cents a for locust fence posts at 35 cents each foot for lengths from 20 to 100 feet. and anchor posts at $2.50 each in the Hardwood Ix>gs: central valley. Sword fern dropped Valley hardwood mills paid $30 ■ 3 cents a bunch to 16 cents. Dry to $40 a thousand for alder, $30 to cascara bark was 15 to 17 cents a $45 a thousand for ash and maple, pound. Take a Break,-- Just Arrived..■ A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin LaVine, Mill City, July 17, at Salem Memorial hospital. A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Holt, Lyons, July 17, at Salem General hospital. POLISHING A SON — To Mr. and Mrs. Rex X WASHING GREASING Stevenson, Mill City, July 15, at X « Salem Memorial hospital. » AT A DAUGHTER—To Mr. and Mrs. XX Howard Beery, Lyons, Route 1, July X SILVER SADDLE 14, at Salem Memorial hospital. ‘ (Continued from Page 1) work in Idanha, Detroit, Gates, Mill City, Lyons and Mehama will take part in the Friday meeting in the Mill City fire hall. The main purpose bf the meeting is the ironing out of «Service Station & Trailer | problems which have developed and instruct in the avoidance of pitfalls Court It would take 1,900,000 boxcars, which might show-up during x-ray which would reach across the U.S. I Phone 903 MILL CITY | activities. five times, to carry the nation’s lumber 5 « «'xas.X■jœssoôMJCKjtssaHiaaà Mrs. Ditter reported today that the production in one year. hostesses for the x-ray unit’s stay in Mill City will be Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Jack Carey, Mrs. Roy Beebe, Mrs. Kern Bigger, Mrs. John McCULLOCH SALES AND SERVICE Swan, and Mrs. Harry Dyhrman. These ladies will greet those coming in for an x-ray and help with bundles, etc. Those hostesses from Mill City listed above and Mrs. James Hollings­ head, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, and Mr. Merril Brassfield of Lyons; Mrs. U. Monroe, Mrs. Ira Kirsh and Mrs. Ken COMPLETE STOCK OF SAWS AND PARTS Gilliet of Mehama; and Mrs. Floyd Völkel and committee of Gates will take part in Friday’s x-ray meeting in the Mill City fire hall at 2 p.m. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. Personette and family wish to express their appreciation to their friends and acquaintances for the sympathy and help extended them at this trying time. Lyons Saw Shop Phone 2871 LYONS, ORE. P. O. Box 12 Super Market ON THE HIGHWAY at STAYTON ICE CREAM 39c 1 >49 qt. gal. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 79c Top Quality GENERAL Tiras ib. SPRY 3 ib«. 89c LARGE WHITE DRIED BEANS •1 4 lb. beg 49C BIC TOP PRICES! for Your Old Tires and Tubes for Your Old Tires tow Oawn Pay-n.nt an one or a set! Buy NOW from fre» PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE 49c k _ ib CHEDDAR CHEESE 53c ii >. GENERAL slab BACON 43c ib SQUEEGEE BACON JOWLS 29c The only tire in the world with Action- Traction stopping power I 82% strong- er than ordinary tires. America’s finest, by fart ib Colson’s Large Fresh Pan Ready FRYERS 1 >49 GENERAL each SILENT-SAFETY Setting new records for long mileage, quick «topping, easy steering. Low pres­ sure comfort and safety at price* you can easily afford. CORN 4 ear. 1 9C ICE COLD WATERMELON 4C ii. We've taken the rubber band off the bank-roll to allow you more—more —more for your old tires. We’re trad­ ing high . to get you on safe new General Squeegee and Silent Safety tires. We’re trading extra high for really good used tires that we can use in our Kraft recap shop. Drive in today! You'll be surprised how little extra it costs to ride on Generals... America's top-quality tires! LEMONS 29c dozen .4 ■» CELERY LARGE CRISP I 9C bun. h SEEDLESS GRAPES 19 c SAVE at Girod's TERMS MBGWt-KWwpq' Thou»«"** left I" •*** lire* N° * t,ed us««1 s' , Sitt. >f$ct