The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 23, 1955, Page 16, Image 16

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    New Ptood Mill at Lyons to Hold 'Open House Sept. 2
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JTONS The Ijons Plywood Division of the M and M Wood Work
las Co., at Lyons, Ore is one of the nation's most modern and
complete mills, Hm latest electronic equipment and 400 skilled
employes enable this plant to produce 75 million leet of plywood
annually. "
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'Slight Improvement'
In Wreck Victim .
Utecmaa Vtwt Srrrlrt
SILVRTON MLss Myrtle Birt-
cnet. 56, Woocbum, is showing a
little improvement . at the Silver
ton Hospital where she has been
in a critical condition since she
was injured in an automobile acci
dent east of Silverton August 12.
While her condition is still listed
as "critical," hospital authorities
said Monday that "we believe it
is a little less so."
Her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Wil
kms, 49, injured in the same acci
dent, is rapidly improving!
Statesman Newt Service
LYONS The public is invited to
the official opening of M and M
Wood Working Company's multi
million dollar plywood plant just
east of Lyons, and the first show
ing of the Douglas Fir Plywood
Association's Plywood circus at the
plant Sept 2 from 1:30 to 9:30 p.m..
President Clay Brown announced.
There will be favors for children
and guided tours through the mill.
In conjunction with the opening,
city officials in the area will at
tend a luncheon given by M and M
at Mari-Linn High School.
The Lyons mill was started in
1953 as a green veneer plant. Dur
ing the next year the machinery
and floor space necessary for ply
wood production was added.
It now produces quality fir ply
wood exclusively which is sold na
tionally under the nationally adver
tised Malarkey brand name. An
nual capacity of this plant is 75.
000,000 square feet It is operated
principally by pushbutton controls.
It is one of 12 principal Malarkey
operating divisions in Oregon and
California. Also located in this end
of the valley are the Idanha Green
Veneer Division, Idanha; the Al
bany Plywood Division, Albany and
the 50 per cent owned Springfield
Lumber Mills, Inc., at Springfield.
The home office and other Oregon
properties arc located in Portland.
Douglas fir logs from Linn Coun
ty are trucked tp the Lyons mill
and dumped into a 17-acre log pond
while waiting for use. Logs are cut
into eight foot sections or "peelers"
while still in the water and then
carried by continuous chain into
the mill where they are peeled by
huge lathe into veneers.
The veneers are dried, glued to-
8-fS. 2)-Stattman, Salem, On., Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1953
Valley News
Statesman News' Service
2 Annual Picnics Held at Woodburn
Statesman News Service.
WOODBURN Two groups
held their annual picnic at Set
tlemier Park Wednesday evening.
gether at the edges electronically
and then clipped into four-foot
widths.
Veneers are run through glue
machines and laid one upon the
other forming a "sandwich." These
re then placed in large hot presses
where heat and pressure bond the
veneers into solid plywood panels.
About thirty members of Forty
et Eight of Marion County Salon
412 participated in a covered-dish
dinner in one section of the park.
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. W. O.
Green, Mrs. Albert Reinhold and
Mrs. J. H. Gordon comprised the
committee in charge of arrange
ments. Rotarians and their families
also picnicked. About 50- were
present wifh Lee Withers, Erm st
Livesay and William Merriott
acting on the picnic committee.
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...'.. ,...v it- 1 1 r-'-lit Mi -irainiiiritti aaiim nMiniii J
extgnsionrifa oeaufy
with convenience
color will look in vour hom. Thpv'll
L complete your color scheme in any room.
- j And add the beauty of color to the
- up-to-date arrangement of always having
. a telephone within arm's reach.
" p Color extensions come in red, blue, green,
, yellow . . . beige, brown, ivory or gray or
i in four "two-tone" combinations. Call our
5 business office today. Pacific Telephone.
(ffh Tafct lift tasy... each extentto
LYONS There's little waste at the Lyons Plywood Division of the M and M Wood Working Co.
' Here the cores of peeler logs from the veneer lathe are cut In half and farther "unrolled' on this
smaller lathe, the veneer to be used as plywood erossbanding.
Wilder Family
a r Ai ....
ill lyiuiiering
tUtrimil Nwi Srvtc
UNIO.NVALE The famfly of
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilder met
for a family reunion at Maud
Williamson State Park on the oc
casion of Mrs. Wilder's 71st birth
day. Present were five of their six;
children: Mrs. Gwendolyn Wright,
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Hagner, Salem; Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Wilder, McMinnville; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Dwinell, Reeds
port; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
WOder, Clear "Lake. There were
24 grandchildren of the couple
present and two great grand
children. There were 37 present
in all.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Magee
celebrated their 11th wedding an
niversary on Aug. 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Remme of Dayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Fisher and daugh
ter of Portland, the honored
couple and their sons met for a
picnic supper in the yard of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Magee.
; Bruce Magee was honored with
a party Saturday on the occasion
of his sixth birthday. Present
were Dwight Ediger, Bruce
Church. Richard and Milton Dem-
aray, Stanley and Wayne Withee,
Skippy Dollar.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilson D.
Jaycox and family, Evanston,
Ind., visited briefly with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Crawley recently.
Xltr was a lurmer paaiui ui uic
Unionvale ' Evangelical United
Brethren Church.
Mrs. Swcnson
In 'Fair' Condition
luttimu Newi gervic
SILVERTON Mrs. Olaf Swen
son. taken to the Silverton Hospital
late last week for treatment, was
reported in a "fair" condition Mon
day, j
Mrs. James Phillips, who submit
ted to major surgery last week.
was able to return to her home
Sunday where her mother, Mrs.
Silas Torvend, is assisting in her
care.
Mrs. Bessie Morgan, who under
went emergency surgery Wednes-
oay at the Silverton Hospital, is
reported as "steadily improving."
Births
At Valley Hospitals
Streets Paved
At MiUGfy
SUteimaa Newt Service
MILL CITY The Central Pav
ing Co. of Independence completed
the allotted work for the year on
Mill City's street last week, with
extensive improvements being
noted.
Broadway was paved from the
center strip to the . curb on both
north and south sids, and the
block on Cedar Street leading to
the fire hall was also paved.
Douglas Street received paving
from Fourth Street to Eighth.
In addition, two individual busi
nessmen had special work done
in front of their establishments,
Albert Toman of the Hilltop Gen
eral Store haying a blacktop sur
face between the street and his
curb, and Frank Hunter of the
Silver Saddle Service Station treat
ing his driveway with oil for dust
Lloyd Heinz
Funeral Set
ttatcsntaa Newt Service
SILVERTON Funeral services
will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the
Ekman Funeral home for Lloyd A.
Heniz, 66. who died Sunday at his
home, Silverton Route 1.
Heii was born at Silverton Jan.
21. 1889. He had lived in the com
munity, farming most of the time,
his entire life.
Survivors are the widow. Leila
Heinz, sons, Lloyd A. Heinz Jr.,
Portland, and Elvin Heinz, Silver-
ton, daughters, Mrs. George Tuley,
San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Ray Nelson,
Mulino; Mrs. Melville Duff, Boring,
and Mrs. Phyllis Kennedy, Silver
ton; six grandchildren; his mother,
Mrs. Ella Heinz, a brother. V. R.
Heinz, all of Silverton; sister, Mrs.
Henry Shilts. Scotts Mills, and Mrs.
Milton Woodford, Gladstone.
SILVERTON To Mr. and Mrs.
John Earls. Molalla. a daughter
Aug. 17, at the Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roth,
Salem, a daughter, Aug. 18, at the
Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Reeves,
Silverton, a daughter, Aug. 18, at
the Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Rob
erts, Silverton. a son. Aug. 19, at
the Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newell,
Molalla. a daughter, Aug. 19. at the
Silverton Hospital.
-To Mr. and Mrs. William Gras.
Scotts Mills, Aug. 20, a son at the
Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Myers,
Portland, a daughter, Aug. .20, at
the Silverton Hospital. (
To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berning.
irt Ansel, a son. Aug. 22. at. the
Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Deegan,
Cotton, a daughter. Aug. 22, at the
Silverton Hospiiai.
40 Labish Folk
On Clam Outing
Surcunaa Newt Service
LABISH CENTER-i-Forty La
bish Center residents returned
Wednesday and Thursday from
camping and clam digging trip
at Ocean Park, Washington. The
group has vacationed there to
gether for several years.
Enjoying the trip were Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Pearsall and Janet,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oglesby and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Rhodes and Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Aker. Mrs Clyde Leedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aker and fam
ily. Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Myers
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Ragland and Roy Watenpaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boies and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tats Yada
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Emery Jones and Pat from Quin-
aby.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Hers i pleuant way to overcome
tanae plate dlacomfort. FASTESTH.
ntmproTKl powder, sprinkled ea
moer an lower plates hold them
timet so that they feel more com.
f ratable. No fumm. .?ey. peaty
SSt W fUnV Ifa Ikitn (Don
Doe. not toeck. -We
i - '
El well in Final
Sermon Before
Call to Eugene
Stateimaa Newt Service
MONMOUTH The Rev. Lynn-
ton H. Elwell, minister of the
First-Christian Church for the
last four years, preached his fare:
well sermon Sunday morning. He
will leave with his family for
Eugene, where he . has been
elected to serve the congregation
of the Westside Christian Church.
Mrs. Elwell has directed the
choir at the church here. They
have bought a home in the area
of their new location.
The Rev.' Richard Owen will
succeed as minister of the First
Christian Church here, and is
expected to arrive soon with Mrs.
Owen and their four daughters
to begin his work here on th
first Sunday in September.
native of Lebanon, Owen was
graduated from Northwest Chris
tian College in Eugene in 1949,
and has had pastorates there and
in Molalla.
For the past four years, he has
been minister of a Christian
Church at Veedersburg, Indiana,
while earning his bachelor of
divinity degree at Butler Uni
versity, from which he was grad
uated this summer.
The life span of the sparrow is
usually four years. i
IhlpsihclAndCbtr
ItchySIdnRnsh!
Zemo, a doctor's antiseptie,
promptly relieves itching, stops
scratching and so helps heal and
clear surface rashes. Bay Extrm
Strength Zeme for ffV
tabbara cases I MJZl
A
TALE OF TAILS i
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UP) Less
than four hours after John Foster
reported to police that dogs had
bitten off his , cow's tail, Fred
Scbeller reported that an automo
bile bad run over and cut off his
dog's taiL
mil
Amazing RELIEF
for D ADYlerlircd by
ITCHING RASU
"Little one scratched itching skin
so it became raw," writes a
grandmother. "Nothinir helped,
until we tried Resinol Ointment.
In two days he wai resting com
fortably. In two weeks hardly a
trace of the skin ailment was
noticeable.' Keep Resinol handy
Xor chafes, chaps, burns, cuts.
Fee aaatale write aesiaei. Dept. t.
Ealtiaw 1, Ui . Ha ma
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