The North Santiam's Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 194?-1949, April 07, 1949, Image 6

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    MILL CITY ENTEPPM8E, APRIL 7. 1949
A
op«d through engineering research by
the famous Doane Agricultural Ser-
vice can be framed from your own
home-grown poles. Unskilled -hands
can do the framing. The poles must
be treated, of course, to resist decay
in the ground.
The Thomas bam holds 90 tons of
the same bam by regular methods hay, 100 calves.
was $3500, and he also made a de­ The Balance Wheel.
monstration.
There is much more of interest to
The demonstration was so valua­ be told about this bam plan from
ble that a national plan service that the building standpoint. But its pur
distributes farm and home building i pose here is to illustrate the piac-
plans through the country's retail i tical point of view on study and plan­
lun;ber dealers proceeded to put the ning of the farm woodland lot.
Thomas barn plan and specifications
The balance wheel of farm forestry
into circulation.
has five point» of weight in its circle.
What is the secret of the cost cut? They are: marketing, uses on the
Simply that the plan is for a bam of farm, harvesting saleable and home­
POLE FRAME construction.
use material, growing a new tree
The words are particularly worth crop on the “tree stubble,” protect­
the capitals in this region. Our tim ing and improving the trees in
ber is the best going for polç-type growth.
farm buildings, as very old struc
Can’tyou see how it turns in bal­
tures reveal in ’all Western Oregon ance? This column has already
and Washington counties. On most shown that the 2x4s, in the bins of
farms the poles for the job are stand the retail lumber dealers a e trees
ing in trees right now.
worked up to suit market demand.
A modern bam on designs devel When there are trees on a farm that
make 2x4s this means that th«y
be harvested for the sawlog mar-
If the trees are but pile sise
are very thick in the stand some
AT YOUR FINGERTIPS
should be taken out in the way of
“stand improvement by thinning.”
But there may be no pole market
available. What of uses at home for
the poles ? Can they be made into
fence posts? Fuelwood? Or—in pole
fiame construction?
The point is that with markets or
h<"’e uses in sight, then, and then
only, harvesting logically begins Few
farmers can afford to start the prac­
tices of good farm forestry until they
Once in Love With Amy
Fieddie Martin see what may pay for it. Market«
Perry Como and uses flo and should come first
Pussy Cat
Sammy Kaye in the study of farm forestry as in
Lavender Blue
Perry Como * ■ its practice.
Missouri Waltz
Forestry Clearinghouse.
Ya Wanna Buy a Bunny
A movement for county organiza­
Spike Jon«8
tion of farm forestry interests has
Melancholy Minstrel
Vaughn Monroe
You, You, You Are th«> One
Three Suns
The Whole Town is
Clancy Lowered the Boom
Talking About
Dennis Day
Cruising Down the River
Frankie Carle
OUTOFTHE
NEW BARN AT HALF COST.
What one farmer can do another
can do. Charles A. Thomas of Mis-
suri built a 50’ x 56’ bam at a cost of
$1380.20 when the estimated cost on
Mill City Plumbing
Bill Dots m
LICENSED PLUMBER
Phone 2182
e hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
a PAFOOJf?
IF YOU MIS9E0
' cm , You CAN
STILL
IT AU
NÉVT TIMÉ YOl/tt
IH SA l GM...
O IT'S AU AT
SALES
3007 POilTLAMO «OAO
C m
5
MAYFLOWER
PORTER & LAU
G
2?
the Extra Rich
Premium
Gates
Mrs. Steve Champ is visiting in
Seattle at the home of her brother,
Judge Doy de Grief, and in Tacoma
with her »sister, Mrs. Harley Champ.
She was accompanied to Washington
by her •nieces, Misses Joyce and
Frances Loiselle of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jensen of Sa-
Jem were week end guests at the
¿some of her mother, Mrs. Hollis Tur-
nidge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills and son
Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loo­
mis, al of Newport, visited I)
Thursday to Sunday at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelle.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Kella at the Salem Mem- i
orial Hospital Thursday, March 31. |
weight € lbs., 14 oz. She was named i
Kathleen Dian. Mr. and Mrs. Kel e.
1«:
I,Illi
I
Detroit, Oregon
24 hours a day
UUUIU 11
Siuwdr Valuer!
STAYTON
PLUMBING CO
OREGON, LTD.
ROBERT SKINNER, Proprietor
Blue 118B
Raa. 428R
STAYTON
We Sell and Install
PLUMBING taUIPMtNI
Every Del ta h
necklace ctfmei
In hendióme
gift cote
Lovely« luitrous simulated pearls
by DELTAH, fashioned into single,
Mom & Pop’s
Cafe
J. a JONES, Prop.
«
double and triple strand graduated
necklaces. Remarkable values,
modestly pricedl Earrings to match.
Private Dining
2210 So. Comm erri al St.
Salem
Offica Ph. «887
Rei. Ph. «887
BAKE R’8
Room
Mill City Jewelry
4
WANTED: TALENT
Amateur Show
AT YOU A
DOOA
- OA -
AT YOVA
HUH 1111 dHL
SPONSORED BY
FARMERS I NION
April 29th
Greenly s
adm. 25c - 10c
Rebekah Hall
PLUMBING & HEATINi
, Ore
Cash Prizes
LET I S FIGURE YOUR ESTIMATES ON PLUMBING
AND HEATING. NO JOB TOO LARON AND NONE
T4M) SM ALL.
Shop and ICvsidence 4260 Macleay Rd.
Information Center
for
COMMERCIAI) & INDUSTRIAL WIRING
FRED SNYDER
245 Center St. Salem
Mill City Phone 902
I HU. Il 1 l
Chicken in
the Rough
I
Monumental Works
Electric Contracting
i ' '
and
SALEM
Free Trip
». Nfltun
See Bob Draper or Luther Stoat
MASTER
Popul.tr -
BRFAD
IteeuBose it’s
Register at Golliet’r
Cafeteria Dinner 6 to 8 O’clock
ÀS
pj
V
i
I
ìli
i
'Y 1JH f\l
vi
n
1 - ’ 1 r L- —Tj 1
i 1 l £ j
s
and you can movs into a wnart now homo . . .
in a week! Investigate . .. only a LIMITED NUM-
BcR AVAIIABIB! Easy terms to qualified buyers1
ASK ABOUT OTHER BUADtNG SIZES f. ALSO OTHER
BIG BUYS IN WATER HEATERS. PLUMB4NO NEEDS,
TOILETS ETC
’ - IA
‘
’
1 ■ 1
m *
SEE SAMPLE BUILDING*AT
A SIZE FOR EVERY NEED
■
“
3971 N INTERSTATE, Cerner SHAVER • TUxedo 3917
In Portland. Ore.
friendly place to meet
and eat.
A
I
4
CAPITAL
3M
City Electric
Arthurs Cafe
I
FOR YOUR
PLUMBING NEEDS
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS
NOW
‘First With What You Want Most '
COMPLETE API’IANCE SERVICE
Radio. Washer Refrigerator and
Electrical Appliance
Mill City 1884
Stayton 215
«■aassamBMSMMmvsBMMaMiaMM
Don’t Borrow, Subscribe!
K*-0*1* rapidly since the war, in Ore I now of Sutherlin, were former res­
l gon and Washington. In many coun­ idents of Gates. Grandparents are
ties the farm forestry committee is i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelle and Mrs.
an organized force. A county 4-H Hollis Turnidge. The baby has a bro
leader «an roly on such a committee. | ther, Louis, aged two.
Teachers in the lecal schools at­
So can th« high school teachers of
vocational agriculture, the FFA-lead­ tended the Oregon Education Assn,
ers. Keep Washington Green and conference in Portland. Schoo was
Keep Oregon Green county commit­ dismissed Thursday and Friday.
tees are to be counted on in the coun­
Jon an George Burton, sons of Mr.
ty forestry picture. There are other and Mrs. T. R. Burton, spent the
local groups in the woods, especially week end with their grandpa: ents in
in th« soil conservation districts. All McMinnville, while their father was
are deeply interested in the student in Portland.
who is eager for knowledge of for­
Mrs. Jerry Lyons, son Larry and
estry theory and to learn forestry Barbara Haun were among the Gates
“by ding.”
people shopping in Salem Friday.
A group that has been neglected
Mrs. Norman Garrison attended a
by the foresters but ha« a rightful shower in Scio, given for her niece,
claim to a top place in the county Mias June Zeller, a prospective bride.
forestry clearinghouse
We re­
tail lumber dealers. In farming areas
they know farm building needs.
If he does not have Plan FJ-502 for
a pole-type barn in stock, for ex­
ample, he can get it for you in jig­
time. This plan represents farm for­
estry in action.
N H. x 20
20 h X 24
—
20 ft« 36
**
20 ft ■ 48
Ft............ $495
ft........... $545
ft .... i . $695
ft______ $845
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