Forsythe helps rebuild Davidson mill
William Pop Forsythe, an early lumberman of Central Oregon, also operated Tum-a-Lum Lumber
William Leon Forsythe was born at Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, on Sept. 26, 1881. When he was 11 years old, he left home and began working in sawmills until he was 17. When he was 17, he was placed in charge of a sawmill.
In 1910, he came to Oregon and lived near Rainier until 1911. He then came to Central Oregon, where he entered the contract business.
While living in Central Oregon, Forsythe married Marilou Elizabeth Mickle on March 26, 1922. She was born on March 18, 1882, in Charleston, South Carolina. In the fall of 1922, they moved to Marshfield, Oregon, where Forsythe established the Western White Cedar company. Later, he moved back to Central Oregon and lived in Redmond. He began working for the Dant & Russell mill.
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UPDATED: New vaccine clinic in Fort McMurray
A new large-scale vaccination site will open in Fort McMurray to help more residents access the COVID-19 vaccine.
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On April 5, a convenient new immunization clinic will open at the Suncor Community Leisure Centre curling rink at MacDonald Island Park in Fort McMurray.
This clinic is made possible through partnerships with Alberta Health Services, the Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo and venue operators.
“These new sites will help us achieve our goal of offering every adult Albertan the vaccine by June 30. I want to thank everyone involved for working together to protect public health. Vaccines are the path out of the pandemic: they protect all of us, save lives, and reduce the burden on hospitals and other health services. When your turn comes, please book an appointment as soon as you can.”
Investing in infrastructure is something almost all Idahoans can agree on, yet we havenât got it down. This might be the year we can make to make the compromises and get started on it. Itâs one of mine and Gov. Brad Littleâs top legislative priorities. More Headlines
The City of Key West is accepting applications for the Heritage Tree program, a program created to identify trees of special significance to the people in the city.