LYONS
nam after serving a year with
the IT. S. Army is spending a
30-day leave at the home of
By Eva Bressler
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Our Hippies have moved a- Marshall Blackbum. Following
way. We are not sure if our his leave he will return to
loss is Scio’s gain or not. There Vietnam.
was much publicity about our
Spending this week at the
neighbors, however we can not
complain, as they attended home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney
stricktly to their own business Sledge is Mr. Sledge’s twin
paid their bills and were al sister and husliand, Mr. and
ways pleasant. Their way of Mrs. C. L. Flood from Seattle.
life is not our way of life and They are enroute to Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt left
their back ground has been
much different. We wonder if Wednesday morning for Round
many parents aren’t much con Butte Dam in Central Oregon
cerned after raising these where they will spend the re
young people to be so differ mainder of the week. They will
ent, than the way they are liv be joined there Saturday and
Sunday by their son-in-law and
ing.
Spec. 4. Steve Blackburn who daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
recently returned from Viet- Elmer of Albany. Mr. and Mrs.
David Danielson are alsj vaca
tioning at the Dam.
Public Notices
Mrs. Rosa Berry with her
NOTICE OF HEARING ON daughter, Mrs. Albert Carr of
Mill City visited Thursday in
FINAL ACCOUNT
Tillamook.
They went to see
Notice is hereby given that
Berry son of Mrs.
the Final Account of the un Raymond
Berry who is convalescing fol
dersigned Executrix of the Es lowing
a heart attack.
j
tate of Thomas W. Culley, de Bill Dougherty
of
Salem
^tas
ceased, #23254 has been filed a Thursday visitor at the home
in the Circuit Court of the
his brother-in-law and sister,
State of Oregon for the Coun of
and Mrs. Mike Fink.
ty of Marion and the Honor Mr. Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Hayes
able Douglas L. Hay, Judge from Stayton,
originally from
of said Court has appointed California
have purchased the
Friday, the 20th day of Sep Richard Lindemann
house, lo
tember, 1968 at 9:15 a. m. cated between the David
Dan
thereof as the time and place ielson’s and Wayne Folwers,
for hearing objections to said and moved in last week. The
account, if any there be, and last to occupy the house were
for settlement thereof.
and Mrs. Warren Chastain
Dated and first published Mr.
who moved to the King house
August 22, 1968.
Gooch.
Date of last publication Sep near
Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Cuhvell
tember 19, 1968.
and
family
from Bend were
MILDRED HOSTETLER, week-end guests
at the home
Executrix
of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Cul-
Duncan & Duncan,
well, they also visited the How
545 Third Street,
ard Naues and Elmer Cuhvell
Stayton, Oregon 97383.
Attorneys for Executrix
38 homes.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Stock-
well of Carver, former Lyons
residents are announcing the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Merryle Anne to Vercil
Wesley Whittington, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Whitting
ton of Gering. Nebraska. A
U-haul, pick-up or bag, or September 28 wedding is be
truck delivery. Firewood, ing planned to be held at the
U-haul or truck delivery. Baptiscostal Church at Van
Hardwood Components Inc. couver, Washington.
Miss Faye LaMunyan and
Mehama
Miss
Barbara Roten were host
Ph. 859-2777 or 897-2976 ess for
a bridal shower held
Hardwood Mulching
SAWDUST
The License Bure
may think of you
as a number
you’re
person
RS5SSS nota
i= number
For personalized Auto Insurance, coll:
JERRY PITTAM INSURANCE
Pb. 897-2413 or 897-2734
MIB City. Oregon
Help Your Car
Take a Shine
to Summer...
To bring back that showroom gleam and
glow, bring your car to us. We'll smooth
out dents and crumples . .. completely re
paint for a sparkling, like-new finish. For
car body repairs, count on us.
Bumper Cone Crop Slated
For Harvest; Tips Given
Front now through October,
many people will help to har
vest the second bumper cone
crop in three years. During a
peak year, cone picking pro
vides a healthy income for ex
perienced pickers since a con
tinuing need exists for good
seed. There is plenty of room
for everyone to pick cones,
but since most cone picking
takes place on private land, a
few precautions need to be ob
served.
First, pickers should take the
time to get permission before
picking on private land. Tres
passing is illegal. That notwith
standing, simple courtesy re
quires that pickers let the
landowner know who is on his
land. Most timber owners do
not object to picking on their
property, and they may even
be able to suggest the best
spots. Some charge a small en
try fee. Be sure to close gates
and park where you will not
interfere with other traffic.
Picking on state-owned lands
requires permission from the
District Warden or District Ad
ministrator. In some cases the
area where picking may be
done is specified to help control
genetic characteristics of the
seed. The U. S. Forest Ser
vice requires permits and
makes a nominal charge for
cones picked in the National
Forests. Application for these
permits should be made to the
District Ranger. Application
permits to pick cones on other
public lands should be made
to the local administrator.
Carelessness sometimes caus
es damage to timber stands
which guarantees an icy recep
tion on a return trip or for the
next unfortunate picker. Most
damage occurs when climbers
break the tops out of trees,
cut off green limbs, or girdle
the trunks with ropes. In a
few cases pickers have cut the
entire tree down in order to
leisurely gather cones on the
Thursday evening at the La
Munyan home, honoring Miss
Diana Horn bride-elect of Ro
bert Hill. Games furnished the
entertainment and after open
ing of the gifts refreshments
were served to approximately
40 guests.
Miss Mildred Asmussen of
Newport was a Sunday guest
at the home of her mother
Mrs. Donna Asmussen.
Miss Lucille Lewis of Corval
lis was a week-end guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Haz
el Lewis and Beulah. Addition
al Sunday dinner guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and daughters Christy, Pam
and Lisa. The occasion honored
the birthday anniversary of
their mother, Mrs. Hazel Lew
is.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Bassett
were week end guests at Wald
port. They were guests at the
home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Meinert and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jung
wirth are receiving congrat
ulations upon the birth of a
new great-grandson, Randall
Dean bom to their grandaugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Schotthoefer of Stayton,
August 25, at Santiam Memor
ial hospital weighing 6 lbs. 3
oz. He will join two sisters at
home.
Miss Nikki Cruson returned
to Portland Sunday evening af
ter a two weeks vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lenard Cruson. Miss
Cruson is a student at the
school of nursing at Good Sam
aritan hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gunn
and two children Kathi and
Ricky from Castro Valley, Cal
ifornia are spending a week at
the home of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Hobson Gunn.
Mrs. Lenard Cruson and
daughter Nikki spent Tuesday
through Friday at Medford,
they were guests at the home
of Mrs. Cruson’s brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hudson and
family, and were week-end
guests at Lincoln City on the
coast.
Mrs. Myrtle Ayers is spend
ing this week in Salem at the
home of her son, Mr. and Mrs.
William Ayers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olmstead
from Coburg were Sunday
guests at the home of his broth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olm
stead.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jobe
spent several days last week at
Fort Stevens on the coast,
where they enjoyed clam dig
ging end fishing for Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basl of
Fern Ridge will celebrate their
Golden Wedding anniversary.
Sunday, September 29. with a
reception held at Santia Val
ley Grange hall. Friends are
I invited to call between the
| hours of 2:30 and 5. They re-
1 quest no gifts.
ground. State laws proved pen
alties for cutting or damaging
trees owned by someone else.
Since cone picking season
comes when fire danger is of
ten at its highest, it is impera
tive that everyone cooperate
with forest management and
fire prevention people. Pickers
should check for closures and
get permits where required be
fore departing to the woods.
Someone has come up with
a few guidelines for cone pick
ers which we pass on here:
COMMANDMENTS FOR
CONE PICKERS
1. Thou shalt consult thy lo
cal buyer of cones, thus to save
thyself from labor of no profit,
for he can tell the whereabouts
of cones worth his gold.
2. Thou shalt seek the best
place to pick for it profits
least to gather cones where
they aboundeth not.
3. Though shalt secure the
forest owners permission lest
he dust thy breeches with
number six chilled.
4. Thou shalt know thy fire
regulations, lie aware of re
gions not open, and secure per
mits where so decreed.
5. Thou shalt test thy cones
before picking lest seed be
scarce or unripe.
6. Thou shalt use the right
equipment, lessening toil and
increasing safety.
7. Thou shalt harvest in the
manner best suited to the re
gion and the tree, thus work
ing least and reaping most.
8. Thou shalt deliver the
harvest of thy labors to the
buyer daily, lest he find your
cones spoilt and unfit, and he
buyeth them not.
9. Thou shalt use care in har
vesting cones lest tree damage
result. The landowner taketh
a dim view and vent much
wrath upon the knave who
harmeth his forest.
10. Thou shalt not bear false
witness to the cone buyer, tel
ling him the untrue where
abouts of the cones thou hast
picked, for in so doing, thou
renderest a foul blow against
thy children, the inheritors of
the forests.
Further information Is avail
able in a bulletin, “Collecting
Forest Seed Cones in the Pa
cific Northwest” which may
be obtained free of charge from
your local Farm Forester,
County Extension Agent, or
the U. S. Forest Service, Box
3623, Portland, Oregon 97208.
what we can do for next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barn-
hardt, daughters Melody, Deb
ra, and Lisa, and Mrs. George
Stafford and daughter Delores
all went to Scatt River over
the Labor Day week-end. On
their trip they stopped to see
the Jackson Museum, which
they found very interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brundidge
and baby went to the Coast on
Sunday. They returned home
by way of Portland and Wood
burn. They found the weather
at the Coast and in Portland
fggy but had sun on the rest
of the trip. In spite of their
disappointment in the fog, they
enjoyed their drive very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson
and sons. Richard, Robert, Ro
ger, and Rory of Portland re
cently spent two days with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Mr.
Wilson is Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Wilson’s son. The Robert Wil
son’s have just moved from
Eugene to Portland. After their
visit in Gates, they then went
on to Eugene to visit their
eldest son, Ronald who is a
senior at the University. Rich
ard who is a sophomore also
got enrolled at the University.
While in Eugene, they visited
with Mrs. Robert Wilson’s
father who has just been re
leased from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Henness
had their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Henness and children
Mark and Jill visiting with
them on the Labor Day week
end. The Earl Henness family
are from Beaverton.
Last week Ruth Werth and
Mabie Devine made a trip to
Salem and on to Gresham to
visit with a friend, Winifred
Huddleson. Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Cupp and sen John from
Pendleton, also visited with
Mabie Devine' and Ray White
this past week. Mrs. Cupp is
Mrs. Devine’s daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. John Gardner from
Portland visited Ray White at
his barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Harris and
three children spent Thursday
and Friday of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Roten. Mrs.
Harris is Mr. Roten’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Remley of
Citrus Heights, Calif., were
weekend guests of Mr. and
1— The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept 12, 1968
Mrs. Clare Rush. Mrs. Remley
is Mrs. Rush’s neice. After
their visit with the Rush fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Remley went
to the Pendleton Roundup.
Grandson, Brian Rush, of
Salem, spent two weeks visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rush.
Willard Cabriel and son,
Kim went hunting in the high
Cascade hunts. Included in the
hunting party were Richard
Rice of Turner, and Pete
Potts of Salem. The hunters
were unsuccessful but a good
time was had by all.
Hazel Gabriel gave her dau
ghter, Ginger Gabriel, a picnic
birthday party at Fisherman’s
Bend. Site was assisted by an
other daughter, Lisa Gabriel,
Linda Long and Carol Beck-
told. Those present at the par
ty were aurie Carpenter, Susan
Wright, Pamela Smith, Wanda
Walczak, Laurie Helman, Erica
and Monica Peterson, Kim
Crook, and Lcuri Krieger. A
good time was had by all.
Maty and Srary Stubbs,
twin daughters of Mis. Rubie
Stubbs, have enrolled at the
Northwestern Business College
in Portland.
■
Roljert Blumensteln is to I k ?
going to Central Oregon Col
lege and taking liberal arts.
Teri Reid, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Reid, will be
enrolling at the Western Busi
ness University in Portland on
September 23.
Wayne Bartow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Haueter. will
be enrolling at the Southern
Oregon College in Ashland on
September 20.
Mrs. Lenora Cutsforth and
son, Lynn went to Gervis and
attended the races at the Drag
Strip on Sunday.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCombs
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stran-
han of Sun City, Calif. Mrs.
Stranahan is a sister to Mrs.
McCombs.
Ruth McCombs and Lola
Henness went huckleberry
picking at Beachie Saddle near
Elk I ¿ike. The berries are al
most over, but they each got
two gallons of berries.
Mrs. Lang Stafford motored
to Elkhorn Saturday of last
week. She spent the day with
her brothers and wives, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Myers and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Myers.
Mrs. Sarah Raines was host
ess for dinner on Sunday for
Charles Barnes of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brisbin, Mrs.
Nellie Allen, and Mrs. Frances
Ward.
Mrs. Raines has sold her
home to Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Roten from Mehama.
Gary Scharbach is home on
leave from Vietnam until Oc-
tolier. After his leave, he is
to be stati med at Fort Lee
for six months which will end
his service. He is now working
at the North Santiam Mill
while home on leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Cline
and son Douglas, spent the La
bor Day holiday vacationing at
Pasco, Wash. They visited with
Mr. Cline’s brothers and sisters.
They did some water skiing
while there, which they enjoy
ed very much. They returned
on Wednesday, by way of
Pendleton.
Recent uests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis were
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Richardson.
Mark and Shelly of Aloha. The
men went deer hunting over
the week-end. Labor Day din
ner guests at the home of the
Lewises were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith of Salem.
Suzie and Paul Lewis had been
visiting with their grandpar
ents earlier in the summer.
GATES
Betty Johnson
Ph. 897-2491 days
Ph. 897-2456 eves.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woods
went archery hunting and
camping near the Three Creek
Lake area over the weekend.
They reported that the weather
was too dry for hunting, but
scenery was pretty and the
weather enjoyable, although
cold in the mornings. They
camped near the lake. They
were told there were more peo
ple camped there last weekend
than there had been all sum
mer.
The
Gates Community
church is giving a potluck
farewell dinner Sunday, Sep-
terber 15, for the Ellis Wilson
family and Mrs. Sarah Raines.
Mrs. Raines is leaving soon to
make her home with her eld
est son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Cline of Foster. All
friends are invited.
The Gates Fireman’s Auxil
iary held a business meeting
September 9. Those present
were Leonora Cutsforth, Shar
on Harrison, Ruby Reid, Glen
da Roten, Shirley Sharp, Gwen
Swope, Arlene Taylor, and Car
ol Woods. The Auxiliary will
have a craft meeting of candle
demonstration October 17 at
7 p. m. The next business meet
ing will be October 7.
The Gates Home Extension
will hold it’s meeting at the
Community Hall September 12
at 10 a. m. Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs Robert John
son, Roberta and David recent
ly made a trip to Paradise, Cal
ifornia to visit with Mr. John
son’s sister and husband,
Mr and Mrs. Lauren
Hawkins. Along the way they
made several steps, the first
being at Medford to visit Mrs.
Johnson’s brother and family,
Frank Lumber Company, Inc.
Young & Morgan Timber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrey.
Myers Flats in the redwoods
Mill City and Idanha, Oregon
Mill City, Oregon
and several other scenic places
were visited. On the return
Cedar Lumber Company, Inc.
Freres Veneer
trip they stopped at Ashland
Mill City, Oregon
Lyons,
Oregon
to visit Mr. Johnson’s daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stuckart Lumber Company
Stout Creek Lumber Company
Hoadley.
Idanha, Oregon
Mehama, Oregon
Carol Spear cut her foot re
cently while sw imming in the
Boise Cascade Corp.
Parkett Logging Company
river near Gates. The injury
required nine stitches. Showing
P. O. Box 127
Independence, Oregon
Mehama, Oregon
again that the community does
need supervised place for child U. S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc.
The Mill City Enterprise
ren to swim. I-et’s all try to
Idanha-Lebanon
Printers-Publishers
put our hearts together and see
But what about millions of
little seedlings...tomorrow’s
timber crop...that lie
in its path?