Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1972)
' with interment in the Fair 7—The Mill City liiterprise, Thursday, Oct. 12, 1972 Mrs. Alex Bodeker view cemetery. Ruby was employed by Bed By Eva Bressler Hosts UMW Thursday rock Construction Company of Silverton, owned by “Doc” Gil Lts. Patrick Knox and Paul LYONS—Mrs. Alex Bodeker lespie. Officers said Ruby had Schenley of McCord Air Force was hostess for the meeting of gotten off the bulldozer and Base spent the weekend with the United Methodist Women' was standing behind it when it Lt. Knox’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E.I. ’ apparently slipped into reverse Merwin Knox of Lyons. Lt. Roye and Mrs. Florence Dar VIVIAN MULLEN Knox, a graduate of Stayton Funeral services were held and ran over him. A total of 326 million board High School received his wings ling were in charge of the de -I Ruby was born in Fountain, at Weddle’s Mortuary at 2:00 votions. feet of softwood logs, Scribner p.m., Monday, for Mrs. Vivian i Colo., but had lived in the Scale, was exported from all last June at Laredo Air Force The business meeting was, Mullen, 62, of 225 W Regis St., ' Santiam Canyon the past 38 ownerships i n Washington, Base in Texas. He will be sta presided over by Mrs. Bode 1 years. He was formerly em- tioned at McChord Field for ker with Mrs. Glenn Julian. Stayton, who died Friday in a Oregon, northern California, Eureka, Calif., hospital while 1 ployed by the U.S. Forest Ser and Alaska in August 1972, the next three years, where he 1 secretary. It was voted to send visiting friends, following a vice. He had lived in Mill City according to Research Econom will be flying a C-141 cargo a donation to the Methodist and Gates the past 13 years. flight plane short illness. home in Salem for their Har Surviving are his widow, ist David Darr of the U.S. For Mr. and Mrs George Dunas Mrs. Mullen was born in est Service, Pacific Northwest of Walnut Creek, Ca.. are vi vest Tea. Darlene, two sons. David and Gardiner, Ore., and was a for Mrs Arthur Olmstead. Mrs Forest and Range Experiment siting at the home of Mr. and E.L. Roye and Mrs Eva Bress mer resident of Cottage Grove John, both of Mill City, and Station in Portland. Mrs. Howard Whaley this ler were appointed the nom and Mill City before moving to two daughters. Mrs. Marjorie The volume for August was inating committee to select the Stayton 20 years ago. For sev Tinney and Mrs. Geraldir^e 2.8 per cent more than the pre week. Mrs. Ed Pyeatt flew to Doug new officers for the coming en years, she operated The Tuers, both of Mill City; his vious high recorded in March parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tavern, now Les’ Tavern in Ruby of Salem; one brother, 1972. The August total was up las. Az., for a family reunion year. No. 2 20 Lb. Bag . . and the 80th birthday of her Plans were discussed for the Mill City. 52.6 per cent from the volume mother, Mrs. Lucy Thurman. Robert Ruby of Olympia, Wa., annual bazaar and dinner to be Survivors include one daugh three sisters, Katherine Ruby for July 1972 and well above She visited there for ten days held in November with the ter, Mrs. Retha Herron of Mt. the August 1971 total of 67.8 of Salem; Mrs. Betty Regal of and accompanied her sister, date to be announced later. Shasta, Calif., and one son, million board feet. The rela Appointed to the dinner com Raymond Parks of Cresswell; Portland, and Mrs. Virginia tively low volume in August Nellie Shepard, to her home in Hall of Stayton. and four Phoenix for two days before mittee were: Mrs. Ralph Dow two brothers, Edward Sehlin grandchildren. 1971 reflected in part labor flying home last week. ner. Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Mrs and Raymond Sehlin, both of The family suggests con disputes which affected west Mr. and Mrs. Vachael Ander John McPheeters and Mrs. Ar Cresswell; five sisters, Mrs. tributions to the Fairview Hos coast ports in Washington. Ore son of Brawley, Ca., and Mr. thur Olmstead. Muriel Jones, Mrs. Iris Antho pital and Training Center. gon and California. and Mrs. Joe Lazear of Flor ny and Mrs. Geraldine Lathem Japan was the destination of ence. Az., were visitors at the j Attending the meeting were I all of San Francisco, Mrs. Gen j 297.7 million board feet or 91.3 Ed Pyeatt home for several Mrs. Ralph Downer. Mrs. E L evieve Martilli of Portland and September Termed per cent of the August 1972 days. The ladies are Ed’s sis Roye. Mrs. Glenn Julian. Mrs Arthur Olmstead. Mrs. Eva Mrs. Emaline Miller of Yon Cold In Detroit Area west coast exports. ters, and cousins of the ladies, calla, six grandchildren and Washington and Oregon ex Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton and Bressler. Mrs. Florence Dar DETROIT — Weather r e a d- ling and Miss Lula Cory. six great-grandchildren. ported 313.4 million board feet Interment was in the Lone lngs for the month of Sept in August, up 50.4 per cent | Mrs. Violet Stafford of Salem Jonathan ember, 1972, with comparative were dinner guests Sunday. Oak Cemetery at Stayton. readings for September of 1971 from the July volume. August. I Mrs. Fred Roles Jr. and daugh shipments from northern Calif ter of Cottage Grove and Don Lyons Card Club are as follows: The highest temperature of ornia totalled 10.7 million Pyeatt of McMinnville also JERALD E. RUBY No. I. Box No. 2 Box board feet, up sharply from the Meets In Salem Home Funeral services were held the month was 95 degrees on July volume of 4.2 million were Sunday visitors. the 2nd, with a low of 29 de Mrs. Ethel Manning from at the Weddle Mortuary, Mon LYONS—Mrs. Ethel Huff board feet. Alaska exported a day at 11:00 o’clock for Jerald grees on the 26th. The average total of 1.8 million board feet Hillsboro was a Tuesday and man entertained the Wednes E. Ruby, 44, who was killed was 56 degrees. The precipita in August compared with ship Tuesday night guest at the day afternoon card club with No. I Box "St No. 2 box Friday morning in the Parrish tion was 5.60 inches of rain ments of 1.1 million board feet home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland | I the party held at her home at Manning. Lake area about 15 miles south with 1.38 inches falling on the in July. Kingwood Village, Salem. Plans are well under way of Detroit. Rev. Donald Dish- 21st, and 1.35 inches falling on A 1:30 dessert luncheon was for Douglas fir accounted for the chicken dinner spon- ong officiated at the service the 23rd. No. I Box . i® No. 2 boxW^r Gusty winds prevailed on the 27.6 per cent of August ex- sored by the St Patrick Cath- served followed by the play ing of 500. High score was held 3rd and 4th, with the first ports, and Port Orford cedar, t' Sv frost of the season on the 25th. 1.6 per cent. Other softwoods, ’.V, Ortoher 15 at thn Path by Bertha Allen, second high. Bernice Bridges and low by primarily western hemlock During the same period last olic Community Hall in Lyons. year, the high was 82 degrees and true firs, made up the re- Dinner will be served from Mabel Downing Others present were: Zeta maining 70.8 per cent. i on the 4th, the low was 35 de Lb. • • • • • August shipments had a to- 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. There Prichard, Alma Olmstead, Mil grees on the 18th and 21st. The store, dred Carr, Katie Sieg, Rachel will also be a country at tai value of $43.9 million average was 55 degrees vari- Olmstead, Leota Worden, Dor Precipitation was 5.35 inches port of exportation and an candy, and drawing for is Roy, Carrie Naue, Laura of rain with the greatest fall average value of $134.71 per ous prizes. Mrs. Hazel Burnsides from Neal, Rose Bassett, Katie Skil being 1.80 inches on the 1st. thousand board feet. Douglas Gusty winds prevailed on the fir averaged $131.27 per thou Otter. Mont., is visiting at the lings, June McPheeters, Effie 15th, 16th and 17th. On the sand board feet, Port Orford home of her brother, Mr. and Nydegger and the hostess, Mrs. Nebergalls Lb. 29th, there was a light cover cedar $272.53, and other soft Mrs. Wilson Stevens. She came Huffman. to see Mr. Stevens who is in ing of snow on the mountain woods $132.84. West coast softwood log ex the Santiam Memorial Hospi Douglas Hampton of Mollala tops. The above data was compiled ports totalled 1.8 billion board tal in Stayton. She will also and Mrs. Eva Bressler of Lyons Miss Sally Walton and her by Irene Paullin, Detroit wea feet through the first eight visit another brother and wife. months of 1972 compared with | Mr. . and Mrs. Albert Stevens. fiance, Terry Beir, from North ther observer. Mrs. Juanita Seiker and Bend were Saturday afternoon | Reporter’s footnote: It was 1.2 billion board feet for the daughter Judy from Lakewood visitors at the home of her noted that light snow also co same period of 1971. Ca., were last week guests at parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert vered mountain tops on a cou the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Walton. ple of occasions in September ORDERS TO GO >ns oepiemoer I I i C Salter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ed of this year. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naue, wards returned the last of the I Phone 769-5311 Mrs. Don Naue and her mo week after a months visit in areas and motorists reported I ther Mrs. Florence Helget were Savannah, Ga., with their son Stayton, Oregon Saturday afternoon guests at E-6 Kenton Edwards and fam the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave ily. While there, they also vi Mills at Lacomb. The occasion sited Disney World at Orlando, honored the first birthday an Florida. New! — Good Too niversary of Brett Mills. An Mrs. Albert Seeger was ta additional guest was Mrs. Mills “The Northwest’s biggest mother, Mrs. Carrie Naue from ken by ambulance Sunday af Prices effective Thur«*., thru Sat, Oct. 12, 13,14 ternoon to the Salem Mem continuing business — forestry Salem. orial Hospital. She is repor —brought nearly $3.4 billion Sunday dinner guests at the into Washington and Oregon home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy ted to be in serious condition. Mrs. Donna Asmussen and last year,” W. D. Hagenstein, Hiatt were their daughter and Executive Vice President, In-1 husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry daughter, Mrs. Eugene Tibbits dustrial Forestry Association Elmer from Albany, and their and little daughter from Leba non were Saturday aftemoom Phone 859-2494 1015 Main St Lyons, Oregon said. grandson and family, Mr. and IFA has recapitulated an Mrs. Gail Elmer and four chil visitors at the home of Mr. nually what forestry means to dren of Lyons. The occasion and Mrs. Alex Bodeker. the Northwest since 1948. “The honored the birthday anniver BOOTS — MOCCASINS 1971 report is an all-time re sary of Gai! Elmer. cord,” the Industry official Sunday afternoon guests at said. the home of Mrs. Lydia Cul- Hagenstein said that Forest well were Mrs. Jessie Short,1 Ph. 897-2406 185 N. W. Wall Street more that -■ $1-1/3 - Industry -------- j , paid -------------------- - Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Cul- billion in wages in the two ( weu from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. states in 1971. In Oregon It Dennis Johnson from Dallas, was $764 million; in Washing and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cul- ton $602 million well, Mr. and Mrs. Howard The forester said that 147,001 Naue from Lyons. Cake and jobs in Northwest forests and ice cream were served honor mills and along the highways, ing Mrs. Short on her birth waterways and railways which day anniversary. transport raw material to the Congratulations are going to plants and products from them Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker up Highway 22 — Mill City to market provided direct sup on the birth of their first child, port for 1,631,700 persons last a son, born Thursday, Oct. 5, year. This includes 44 per cent at the Salem General Hospi ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES of Oregon’s population; 21 per tal. Grandparents aree Mr. and cent of Washington’s. Mrs. Walter (Bud) Walker of Expert Tune up and Brake Repairs Pulp and paper and lumber Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ran neck and neck in the race Clason of Mehama. to determine which is the Mrs. Alex Bodeker enter- Northwest's most valuable pro tained with a dinner Sunday IVe Pick Up and Deliver duct with pulp and paper honoring her husband on his bringing in $1,240 million and birthday anniversary. Guests lumber $1,219 million Ply present were Mr. and Mrs. wood ran a strong third with Earl Hampton, David and $713 million. Shelley of Salem, Mr and Mrs “Based as It is," Hagenstein said, “on the world’s only re newable source of building, I packaging and communications materials—trees, the North west’s Forest Industry will Our Company Specializes in Protection always be the basis of its con tinued economic prosperity and Suited to YOUR Requirements. social environment.” West Coast Exports LYONS OBITUARIES Of Softwood Logs Oregon Potatoes O fit . 03 Tokay Grapes ... Snoboy Cello Cranberries Cal. New Crop Oranges . Tomatoes Good Slicers Lb. 29c Lb. 33c Lb. 10c Lb. 29c APPLES I Apples $069 $O0( Red Delicious $/| 98 $098 Golden Delicious $/l 79 $079 Nebergalls Bologna Nebergalls Slab Bacon Smoked Pork Chops 93« Nebergalls Pork Chops ¡■W-Wk.* Lb. 79c lb. 85c Mayflower Cottage Cheese pt. 29c Mayflower Milk 2% Cello Bag gal. 89c forest Industry Sets Broken Milk Chocolate- Priced as Marked p“! duri"s I All-Time Record High In Wages BOB'S FOOD MARKET WOLVERINE Mill City Shoe Repair OUR FflBüiOUS FOREsB Ä MILL CITY CHEVRON SERVICE Deer Hunters Insurance FROM $5,000 to $50,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT FOR A SPECIFIC NUM BER OF DAYS OR FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON PLUS ACCIDENT MEDICAL EXPENSE BENEFITS Optional Coverages Can Be Added „ Hunters Legal Liability—Accident Disability . Hospital Sickness Benefits LINDEMANN INSURANCE Mehama Office 859-2415 Stayton Office 769-6157 Ss I I Larry Smith Now Completing His Teaching Requirements Supply Completing requirements for I the Oregon State Teaching Cer tificate as intern teacher this j year is Larry Smith of Idanha, a student at Oregon College of Education. Teaching interns as sume regular teaching duties under supervision for one year. A year of internship or a , term of student teaching is a j prerequisite to obtaining a de- ; gree in education at OCE. This year, 94 OCE students are fui- ■ filling the teaching intern re-1 quirement. Where you'll find a complete selection of automotive parts and accessories CALI 769-6393 Frank Lumber Co. Benton Trucking Co. Mill City, Oregon Idanha, Oregon Young & Morgan Timber Company Stout Creek Lumber Co. Mill City—Idanha, Oregon Lyons, Oregon—Mill at Mehama U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. Idanha—Lebanon, Oregon H & W Logging Co. Mill City—Idanha, Oregon Stuckart Lumber Co. Lyons—Idanha, Oregon Mill City Enterprise Advertising — Commercial Printing
