LYONS
. DR. LESLIE J. CARSON
By Eva Bressler
—OPTOMETRIST—
530 Third Street, Stayton, Oregon
Stayton Office Hours
Tuesday, 2 to 9:00 P. M.
Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Other days, 1003 Livesley Building, Salem
The Commercial Book Store
SALEM
Has Everything for Your
OFFICE NEEDS
Furaiture and Bookkeeping Supplies
141 N. Commercial Street
Phone 3-4534
SNIDER’S FISHING
RESORT
West end of Clester Avenue, Detroit
Trailer Parking and Overnight Camping
50 BOATS
For Reservations Call
Salem 4-2244 Days or Salem 3-5526 Evenings
The Lyons Home Extension mem-
bers have been invited to attend a
| district picnic July 27 at 11 a. m. at
I Avery park in Corvallis. It will be
a pot luck affair with each member
asked to bring one dish for the meal
I and table service for one.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kroutwick from
Toledo were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Asmusson.
Mrs. Clara McRae of Woodburn
visited relatives and friends in Lyons
and Fox Valley. The McRaes are
former residents of this community.
Miss Norma Miller of Eugene spent
the weekend in Lyons. She was a
guest at the home of Mrs. Alice
Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trask, Pamelia
and Durk, of Portland, were Sunday
guests at the home of his grandmoth
er. Mrs. Inez Ring.
Mrs. Samuel Roberts, who is as
sociate mother advisor of the Rain
bow for Girls at Mill City, enjoyed
an outing with 11 of the girls at
Breitenbush Hot Springs. They spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Springs, all reporting a lovely time.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burgess of
Klamath Fall« were weekend guests
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Floyd
Bassett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen left Sun
day for Paulina I.ake, where they will
spend the week. Loota Worden is sub
stituting on the mail route while he is
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Naue and
sons. Donnie and Mickie, of Sweet
Home were weekend guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Saturday
Oscar Naue. Additional __
___ _
evening guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Conser from Lebanon. Mrs.
Conser is the former Miss Ruby Naue.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Scott
of Salem, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Scott at the Methodist parsonage.
Thursday overnight guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rogers
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Budrevich,
DON’T LEAVE HOME
There's no need of leaving Mill City when in
need Auto Accessories, Tires, Batteries
OR GOOD SERVICE
Come in and see us for all your automotive needs
TRY A TANKFULL OF T. C. P. SHELL GAS!
Pink Masons Shell Service Station
Phone 684
MILL CITY, OREGON
2—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Glenda and Steven from Des Moines, I
I TH I RSI) AY. JULY 21. 1955
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boylan from
Scapoose were weekend guest» at the
home of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reisterer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Pennington sDent
the weekend at The Dalles, where
they were guests at the home of her
Douglas fir lumber
shipmenu,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cun orders and production figures for
ningham. Their two little sons, Terry June wete released today by Harris
and Micheál, who had been visiting E. Smith, secretary of the West
thei.- i randparents returned home Coast Lumbermen’s Association.
with them.
The weekly average of West Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahnke, who re lumber production in June was 188,-
cently sold their farm on McCully 568.000 board feet or 100.6% of the
Mounts 'i to Mr. and Mrs. IL N. 1950-54 average. Orders averaged
rarpentsr from California, mcvel 199,844,000 b.f.; shipments 204,968,000
over the weekend to their new home b.f. Weekly averages for May were:
production, 189,805,000 b.f.; 101.3%
in Aumsville.
Ann Powell, daughter of Mr. and of the 1950-54 average. Orders 187,-
Mrs. Marshall Powell had the mis- 753,000 b.f;. shipments 192,108,000 b-f.
Six months of 1955 cumulative pro
fortune Friday to fall from her
duction 5,057,000 bf.; six months of
horse, breaking her collar bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thiel left by 1954, 4,795,305,000 b. f. Six months of
plane from Portland Tuesday for 1953, 5,181,817,000 b. f.
Orders for six months of 1955 break
Chicago, where they will spend two
down as follows: rail and truck 3,-
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nydegger are 777,348,000 b.f.; domestic cargo, 1,-
receiving congratulations upon the 011,511,000 b.f.; export 136,977,000 b.
arrival of a grandson, Theodore f; local 190,869,000 b. f.
The industry’s unfilled order file
Janies, a son born to their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan stood at 831,915,000 b.f. at the end
Primus of Astoria. The young man of June, gross stocks at 866,458,000
board feet.
*
has an older sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burmester have
returned from a vacation trip wnich
took them to Redmond, from where has been named Steven Everette.
they went north to the Columbia riv Mrs. Smyth will be remembered as
er and on to Pendleton, Milton-Free Miss Shirley Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jensen from
water, Walla Walla, Pasco and Ken
newick, Wash. They then went north Peder, Nebraska, are visiting at the
to Grand Coulee dam and into Can home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brass
ada.
field and Bob. The two families were
Word has been received from Mr. friends while the Brassfields lived in
and Mrs. Paul Johnston of Culver, Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman
former residents of Lyons that they
have received word of the birth of spent several days this week visiting
their first grandchild, a son bom to relatives in Washington, They visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
and Mrs. Everette P. Smyth in Wert Strom and family at Ferndale,
heim, Germany. The young man Wash, They then went to Seattle
_
weighed 7 pounds and 1 ounce and where they met their daughter,
Jeanette, who 'arrived by plane from
Alaska and returned home with them.
Miss Jerry Cruson is spending two
weeks in Medford with the O’Keiti»
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Chet Barr from Ta
coma were recent visitors at the horn«
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gcyideli.
While here they, with the Goodells,
visited at the Max Montgomery home
in Roseburg and spent a couple of
days at Depoe Bay.
Some people in Lyons may now
oversleep in the mornings due to the
I fact that the old Mt. Jefferson Mill
I whistle is no more. The old mill is
now a thing of the past, and the
' whistle which was blown regularly
■ at 6:30 a. m. is greatly missed in the
i community. It seemed to answer p -
i an alarm clock for many.
I
Douglas Fir Shipment
Records Are Released
You Live Better for Less With
Cheap Electricity Serving You!
EXAMPLE
AN AUTOMATIC WASHER
WORKS FOR JUST A FEW
CENTS A WEEK
THE MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE
Entered as second class matter No
vember 10, 1944 at the post office at
Mill City, Oregon, under the Art of
March 3. 1879.
Per Year Marion-Lian Counties $2.5*
Outside Marion-Linn Counties $3.»*
NATIONAL
E __________
DITO R [A L
N
1l*#^'
AFF IL' ATt
MEMBER
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
V^>-ASSOCIATION
Telephones 2651 or 905
, DON W. MOFFATT Editor-Publisher
------ ---- -~ —
TRY THE ENTERPRISE FIRST
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44 4
the biggest bargain in your family budget, here in Pacific Powerland,
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I
expert watch
I
INSPECTION
If REE y
Let us inspect your watch.
It» worth a few momenta
of your Um« to find out
whether all’» well. There’s
no charge or obligation for
thia service.
not drop in today f
Baker’s
Mill City Jewelry
Telephone 2643
MILL CITY
W« utt GENUINE
FACTORY parts