Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
LYONS By Eva Brrsaler Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grimes re turned home the last of the week after a vacation trip which took them to Fort Riley, Kansas where they visited their son Arnold who is stationed there with the U. S. Army. Arn old who had a weeks furlough went with them to visit in Mid dletown, Missouri, Indianapo lis, Indiana, and to Great Lakes, Illinois where they vis ited at the home of their daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dexter. Dexter is sta tioned with the U. S. Navy there. Enroute home they visit er at Niagara Falls and Ontar io, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing visited Sunday in Tigard at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wick. Their three granddaughters, Paula and Donna Downing from Hermiston and Caroline Carle ton from The Dalles met them and returned home with them. They will assist in the straw berry harvest while here. The regular meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge was held Wed nesday evening with Florence Branch noble grand presiding. The usual business was carried out and the sick reported on. An invitation was read from the Stayton lodge to visit them next Tuesday evening. It was also voted to make up a box of cookies for the shut-in fath ers for Fathers Day. A very interesting report was heard from Gertrude Weidman and Mildred Carr on their visit to the Rebekah Assembly held in Medford. At the good of the order hour a tribute to the flag was given also a short memor- “Watch the fireworks when his wife comes back." You'll Like Our Food Steaks, Chicken Sea Food Live Music Every Friday and Saturday The one way you can find out what’s going on with us is to eat here. Then you’ll know what really good food properly served are like. You’re welcome to come in to our kitchen any time. Chris Campbell, Owner Phone 859-2801 w * LOUMrt I"” MEHAMA ‘ ial honoring those who have 1 passed on. Mrs. Pete Brusasco went to Raymond. Washington the first of the week to meet her hus band who is with the Merchant Marine. He returned home with her for a few days visit and will leave the last of the week. Michael Cruson student at the Colorado School of Mines at Golden Colorado has returned home for the summer vacation. Also Miss Beverly Power stud ent at Whitworth college at Spokane. Washington has re turned home. At the present they are attending a Young Life Camp in Canada, located on the Princess Louisa Inlet. Miss Power will spend a week there and Mr. Cruson expects to be there a month. Mr. and Mrs. Wilword Hall who have been living in the Thiel's apartment have moved to the Al Wesley apartment east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and children of Crescent City, California are spending this week at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Holt and family from South St. Paul, Minnesota are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue. They will also visit rel atives in Stayton while here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gooch who have been living in the Fred Lindemann house east of town have purchased them a home in Mill City and recent ly moved there. Walter Olmstead. Stanley Power and Gary Palmer from Lyons are in Corvallis this week attending Beavers Boy State. Walter and Stanley are students of the Stayton Union High School and Gary is a student at the St. Boniface Catholic school in Sublimity. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sieg have returned home after a months vacation in California. They were guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Mc Lain at San Francisco. They ac companied Mrs. McLain far ther south on a trip they visited Salton Sea, San Diego, and Los Angeles. Enroute home they visited at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Free at Tule Lake, California, who are form er Lyons residents. Albert C. Schaub of Portland has been hired as principal of the Mari-Linn school to replace Clen Wallace who resigned this spring. Mr. Schaub and fam ily will move to Lyons in the near future. They have two children, a boy in college and a girl who graduated this spring from the Wilson high school in Portland and will also enter college this fall. At the regular meeting of the library board held Thursday ev ening the following officers were lected: Mrs. Louis Dougal chairman; Mrs. Russell Thiel, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Walton, secretary, and Mrs. L. H. Behrens, librarian-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bentley spent two days last week at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Bentley at Forest Grove. Miss Jean Prideaux, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pri deaux. has returned home for the summer vacation from Richmond, Ind., where she was a freshman at the Earlham col lege there. Mrs. Ruth Lyons, local post master, with Mrs. Grace Nei bert. of Stayton and Mrs. Clara Neil of Sublimity, Mrs. Harriet House of Grand Ronde, and Mrs. Helen Egan of Brooks spent several days last week at John Day at a postmasters con vention. Earl Allen and Lynn Lambert spent several days last week at Pauline Lake. Mrs. Leota Wor Banquets and Dinner Parties Our Specialty Try Us Once and You'll Be convinced this is the place to entertain your Friends. Good Food Served the Way You Like It. For Large Banquets Call us for Reservations.. den substituted on the mail route while Allen was away. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan from Minneapolis, Minn., were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Donna Asmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mc- Whirk and two children. Bob and Beverly from Marysville, Calif., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruson and Bonnie. They were enroute to Seattle, Wn., to the World's Fair. Miss Diane Reck of Milton. Wn., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Janeway. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ed wards spent Thursday and Fri day at Newport with friends. They are former residents of that city before moving to Lyons. Mrs. Eleanor Riddell and daughter, Beth, of Los Angeles. Calif., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt. Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Reddell are rousins. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone break and children of Rose burg were Sunday and Monday guests at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bent ley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barlow and family of San Francisco, Calif., have returned home after a month’s visit at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Schiewek. Oregon Timber Cut For 1961 Lowest Since Year 1949 Oregon's timber harvest in 1901 amounted to 7.410,683.000 board feet, according to log pix> duction figures just released by state Forester Dwight L. Phipps. This is the lowest vol ume harvested since 1949 and the second consecutive year that production declined, he pointed out. In the last two years the total production fig ure has dropped some 1,453 million board feet, having de creased about 736 million from 1960 tnd 717 million from 1959. The volume harvested in 1961 was. however, only about 175 million board feet under the 1957 figure which by 1959 had increased over 1,278 million, Phipps added. There has been a recline in the average annual harvest since the banner vear of 1952 when 9.802,471,000 was harvested. Two other maximum yield periods were recorded in 1955 and 1959 with some 9,719,- 878,000 and 8,864,315,000 board feet harvested respectively. Minimum harvest years were 1949, 1957 and 1961 with volumes of 6,874,953,000 ; 7.585,991.000 and 7,410,683,00, he added. Lane county, which claimed Why Don't YOU Subscribe to the lead for log production from THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Clatsop county in 1941 and lost I it to Douglas county in 1949, 3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 21, 1962 ' again stepped up to first place with a harvest of 1.477,710,000 ion has no direct relationship Masonic Lodge I board feet compared to 1.065,- to lumber production of the ) 963.000 for the latter. Linn coun Princess I state, since some of the logs ty moved up to third place for go to arjacent states, while, at I the first time since 1957 with a the same time, there is a lim colume of 548.549.000 board feet p'd volume of imports. Too, 1 harvested. It held this position ! | large stocks of logs can be car- steadily during the forties. Coos I i ried over from one year to the and Curry counties were fourth I next in cold decks, rafts and and fifth with volumes of 439.-1 boons. 133.000 and 426,141,000 respect-1 The cut for Marion and Linn ively. Jackson county was a | counties was reported as fol close sixth with 424,726,000 lows : board feet. Marion. 107.293; Linn 548.549. In the pine region of eastern I Oregon, Grant county harvest ed 209.100.0tX) board feet to re gain the production lear it has j held ince 1951 and lost only last ’ year. Klamath county, which had previously dominated the production picture, lead the j Automotive A Inclustrial field just once more in 1961 j then had to take second with | Janice Logan has been chosen Maintenance a volume of 180,194.000 this to represent the Mill City Welding, Diesel Engine jear. Lake county with 171,334.- Masonic lodge as their princess Servira 000 board feet was third, as it. for the 4th of July celebration. regularly has been for about the She is worthy advisor of the Shop or Field past ten years. Union county Order of Rainbow for Girls. Delco Batteries produced 116.791.000 board feet and Umatilla 110,787,000 to an estimate since the Bureau of Factory Equipment place third and fourth. Lind Management volumes are Ignition Parte In the breakdown of product included within the private and ion by land ownership, the re state tabulations on the slash Dealer for Alrco Welding port indicates that the national status records. All figures on Products forests of Oregon provided 2,- the harvest were compiled from 442,600.000 board feet, while data collected and assembled the Indian service produced 40,- by the forest inspectors of the 190, 000 board feet. By far the State Forest Department and Jim and Veryl Hoover greater cut came from private the U. S. Forest Service per Ph. 897-2911 MUI City lands with nearly five billion sonnel. being harvested. This figure is The tabulation of log product- I Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise Hoover's Repair Beat Summer Heat And Hu: idity With An 11 ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME NOW! No need to be stifled and sticky during hot or humid weather. With a modern electric air conditioner—in your bedroom, living room or wherever you need it most—you’ll feel comfortably cool on the hottest days ... sleep soundly on the warmest nights! An electric air conditioner saves housework, too, by filtering and removing excess moisture and dust from the air—quietly! And there’s a size and type for every need, easily installed, economical to operate. See your appliance dealer for your electric air conditioner, today! Dining and Dancing Closed Mondays LAST FRONTIER Phone 897-2400 Gates, Oregon Pacific Power & Light • You Live Better... Electrically I
