The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, August 22, 1963, Image 1

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    The Mill City Enterprise
On Ute Scenic North Santiam Highway—Oregon*» Fant Growing Vacation Wonderland
T IIE MILE CITY ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY, AUG. 22. 1963 VOLUME XIX NUMBER 34
Tomans Sell
Business to
Californians
NEWLY DEVELOPED Is this electro-
mechanical «(rets teMirg and grading ma­
chine by Industrial Sciences. Ray lx»f-
burrow, electronics engineer, spot checks
as a 2x4 moves through the grader. Thl*
—Courtesy of The Oregonian
A machine to stress-rate di-1 ——- -------------------------------- -
mt-nston
lumber f electro-me-
• - -*
| lumber.
chanlcally has been developed
...... .. I The machine has been hailed
tn PtMlland by Industrial Sel- I
by lumbermen as an engineer­
<-ncrs, 712 S. E. Hawthorne
ing breakthrough for the lum-
Blvd , and one will be installed ber industry. For the first time,
this month at Frank Izimber dimension lumber, which has
Co. Inc . In Mill Qty.
been always visually graded,
Final check-out testa were will be stress-graded by
thia
made recently by Industrial machine. The machine stami»i
Sciences and co-developer Pot­ the grade on each board
pruces-
latch Forests, Inc. Frank in­ sad.
tends tn ¡sit the machine Into
Industrial Sciences is a new
immediate operattan grading all organization formed in January
of the mill’s production of hem­
this year as a joint venture of
lock and Dxiglas fir dimension
OECD Corporation. Portland,
I nnd Mandrel Industries. Menlo
Park. Calif. Industrial Sciences
cooperated with Potlnch Forests
, in development of the machine,
1 with Kttlatch furnishing re-
■ search.
The machine cost approxi­
mately $45,000 and th«- <xx>nom-
Ic payoff will take about 18
months, officials claim. Five
machines are on order, accord­
The Mill City Grade school ing to George McCollum, sales
will hold pre school registration ‘ manager, and Ray Ixxjfburnw,
September 6 from 1 to 8 p. m. electronic engineer.
said Vermin Peterman, princi-
The machine determines the
pal. ami he urg«*s all parents strength, or load-bearing ca­
to bring new students in the pacity. of a piece of lumber by
school district nnd beginning subjecting the board to a rapid
first graders. Parents are urged "S” curve bending test. This
to enroll, at this time, any tost measures the stiffness of a
child who has not previously board, known ns the only pro­
attende«! the Mill City Schools, perty of wood which can be
ami is ellgibh- to attend.
measured without breaking a
Parents of beginning first 1 piece. It will handle up to 1.000
graders are requested by Ore­ lineal feet a minute.
gon State law to pr«-scnt a birth
certificate, On-gon Pupil Med­ Barnhardt Named
ical record, and Report of Den- [
tai Examination, prior to ofM-n- Postmaster at Gates
ing date of school, Printed
GATES G. C, Bnmhardt has
forms covering these rrquire- been appointed postmaster at
ments are available in tiw Gates nnd will begin his duties
grade sc I mm »! office, anil parents August 31 filling the position
may obtain them at their con­ left by Floyd Völkel who passed
venience.
away in June.
To Picnic Here
Employees of the Simpson
plants at Lyons and Idanha will
hold their annual picnic Sun­
day, August 25 at the Mill City
park, starting at 12:30 p. m.
Families are asked to bring
a covered dish, enough for fam­
ily needs, and their own table
service.
Ham. soft drinxs, coffee and
ice cream will be served.
In th«- afternoon mere will be
Iwirsesho«- pitching, sn«w races,
»ack races, bald headed race,
shoe kicking contests.
egg
throwing contests and drawings
for some worthwntle prizes.
All company iwrsonnel is in-
vited.
September 6 Set for
Registration At
Due to the fact that there
have been some new faculty
members at Santiam Union
High school this year, it may be
necessary for some changes in
subject be made when school
opens on September 6th. said
Supt. William Lewellen today.
Those students who registered
last spring may find it advis­
able to get in touch with the
school on September 6 to be
sure their schedule of studies
has not been changed.
Registration hours on the 6th
have been set front 1 p. m. to
5:30 p. m. and from 6:30 p. m.
until 9 p. m.
Iwwellen said “every effort i
will be made to give students |
the subjects for which they have
|
registered."
A schedule <»f fees will be :
published in The Enterprise
next week.
School Attendance Areas
In order that residents of Adminis­
trative School District No. 129J can re­
fresh in their minds the new attendance
areas, The Enterprise is again publish-
ing the above map. This week, also, in
another story is the bus routes with their
drivers.
ZONE I (Jrades 1 - 5 To Gates — 6 - 12 To Mill City
ZONE II Grades 1 - 5 To Gates — 6 - 12 To Mill City
All Area Unlined in Zone 2
ZONE III Grades 1 -3 - 4 - 5 To Gates — 2, 6 12 To Mill City
ZONE IV Grades 1 - 12 To Mill City
Derby Information
Thousands Watch Portland
Group Put on Spectacular
Show on Detroit Lake Sun
Vic Herron of the Gates Vol­
unteer fire department said this
w«ek that the Buck Dt
sponsored by that organization
will end as scheduled and that
no extended .»«•a»ons will be in­
cluded.
Prizes will be given for gen­
After 26 years. Mr. and Mr«.
eral hunts and they will be
Albert Toman have sold their
Thousands of people lined the
awarded the Wednesday follow­
business to Mr. and Mrs.
ing the end at the buck season. lake bank and every mx«k and
James R. Rose from Granada
cranny for the first annual De­
Hills, Calif. The Rose«, form­
troit Lake Water Festival Sun­
erly of Mill City, had lived here
day, which was highly success­
for three years during the dam
ful despite sxne wind and chop­
construction.
Mr Rose was
py water later in the aftermxm.
connected with Area Electron­
Th? Portland Water Ski Club
ics. Inc. in Calif, fur 10 years
put on a very good show fol­
Mrs. Rose is a daughter of
kwing the colorful parade of
Mr» Albert Toman. They have
boats and floats led by the
three
children,
Sharon.
14
Coast Guard.
years, will be attending high
No accidents marred the day
school, Kathy, 13 years, will be
although the choppy water add­
in the 8th grade and Jimmy,
ed to the hazards. The Ski club
six years, will be in the first
had a fast-moving boat that
grade.
was always right on the spot to
Mr. Toman will be working
pick up anyone that was dump­
with them at the present time.
For the first time in history ed in the water.
the North Santiam River al­
Two dozen entries were reg­
most ran dry Wednesday after­
istered in the competitive boot
noon from 2 until 5 p. m.
parade with decorated boats
The entire flow of the river from Detroit, Mehama. Port-
was cut off by the Corps of land and Mill City named win-
Engineers at Big Cliff da -n and ners.
will again be shut off ¿ ¿.day
A gladiolus and fish net be­
so that engineers can survey decked boat won first place
erosion damage to the fish weir commercial
trophy for the
LYONS- Plans were made at Minto egg collecting station. Riverview Cafe at Mehama. It
and committee* appointed tor
However the two cut-offs are featured their new Chinese
the annual Santiam Valley not expected to hurt the down­ cuisine. A colorful entry by
Grange Harvest Festival and stream water users.
Detroit Market was rated most
Fair. This was accomplished at
Game and Fish Commission unusual by the judges. The De­
a special meeting Friday.
crews are expected to be on troit school and Boy Scout
Committee chairmen are: hand to see that fishery re­ troop of Idanha led the run­
Antiques, Giles Wagner; Bak­ source isn’t damaged by lack abouts division contest.. A slick
ing. Melvina Franklin and Jo­ of water.
cruiser owned by Dick Hogue
sephine Thomas; Canning. Ber­
Roy Epperson, project engin­ of Portland was rated first in
tha Basl; Fancy Work. Lois eer said the effect of the shut that division.
Myers and !x>la Hince; Farm off would be to reduce the flow
Other winners in that division
Booth. Keith Phillips and Sam at Minto, about five miles be­ were Howard Morrison of Mill
Wlzer; Flowers, Celene Tay­ low Big Cliff from 1,300 feet City, Early Layman. Detroit
lor. Mattie Stout and Steve per second to an estimated 300 and Farley Morgan, Salem.
Dark; Fruits and Nuts, Frank feet.
Others giving heavy competi­
Basl; Hobby Craft and Novel­
Fish will be temporarily tion in the commercial division
ties. Jake Myers; Vegetables. stranded in deep pools at Big included The Paint Pot of Mill
Irl Plymale and Luther Stout: Cliff and water to the Santiam City, Sweetheart Franks and
Livestock. I.kiyd Sh'tto. John Water Control District for irri­ LaFemme Beauty salon of
I-ambrecht and John Stroschine; gaban will be cut off lar a Stayton.
Secretaries. Mrs Lloyd Sletto, three-hour period. Farmers are
The Paint Pot received hon­
Mrs. Giles Wagner and Mrs. asked not to operate their orable mention for their entry.
Sam Wizer; Program and En- pumps during tne
scheduled
Even the automobiles took to
tertainment,
M r s . Georgia turnoffs or they may burn out. the water Sunday when the
Hayes and Mrs. Alex Bodcker.
Repair work on the damaged amphibious convertibles creat­
The Fair will be held on Sat­ dam will not be undertaken ed a great deal of comment.
urday afternoon and evening. unbl low water season next Their ability to tow water i
September 21 at the Grange year, according to Epperson. skiers was also demonstrat­
hall between Lyons and Me­ The engineers expect to base ed.
hama,
repair plans on studies of the
Heaviest applause from the.
large crowds came for Dean I
two cut-off periods this week.
Engineers To
Cut Santiam
River Flow
machine will be Installed at Frank Lumber
Co., Mill City, and will be in operation with­
in a month. It will stress-grade and stamp
the grade on each board at the rate of
1,000 lineal feet a minute. Cost is $45,000
Frank Lumber Company
To Put New Grading
Machine Into Operation
Vic Herron Gives
Santiam Valley
Grange Fair to be
Held September 21
Bus Schedules
Set Up By
School Dist
Supt. W. E. Ix-wellen this
week has announced the bus
schedules for the opening : of
school on September 9.
Bus No. 1, designated as
Marion County bus. will pick up
students in Zone No. 1 (check
map). This bus will be driven
by Tom Morris and will have
about the same schedule as last
year.
Bus No. 2, which is driven
i by Leo Poole will be called the
j Fox Valley run, zone 4, and will
I run the same route as last
i year with the exception that it
will take off on the return trip
off the old highway west of
I Mill City up past the Arey Po-
drabsky home and proceed on
Kingwood to 1st avenue, then
back to the school.
Bus No. 7, the Gates run will
be driven by Claire Rush. It
will pick up students in zones
1 and 2 the same as last year
with the exception his bus will
take students going to Mill City
from the gravel pit to 4th street.
Bus No. 8, driven by Con
Vetters will be known as the
Linn County run. This bus will
pick up students east of Gates
on the Linn County side of the
river. It will be the same as
last year, taking in the Guard
Station road, and Novak Road.
The Gravel Pit road has been
added to this run.
Bus No. 6, or the North Fork
run will be driven by Herb
Whitaker and will be the same
as last year.
Supt. Ix'wellen said all bus
schedules will be in effect on
the opening day of school. He
also said: "please bear with us
for the first few days of the
bus runs to give us a chance to
work out any changes which
may be necessary."
Anyone who may have ques­
tions to ask relative to bus
schedules or pickup time is I
asked to contact Tom Morris or
Claire Rush.
I
10c a Copy
Anliker of Portland, who chal­
lenged the tricky winds to make
a take-off from the dock and
was then air-borne.
Ballet routines, shoe skiing,
barefoot skiing and the flying
gyro boat all added to the
thrills and chills, for the water-
dumped skiers of the day. The
elewn acts were particularly
good and gave the crowds a
good laugh.
Jerry Coffman was in his
boat throughout the Festival
and with the assistance of a lady
from the Portland group gave a
running commentary on the
show.
The Festival was sponsored
by the North Santiam Cham­
ber -W Commerce, headed by
President Coffman and a com­
mittee of Detroit businessmen.
The Chamber hopes to make
tnis an annual event, and to
improve the Festival each year.
Those from Portland taking
part in the show were: Gord­
on Lusk. Pete Henninger, Verne
Lawrence, Wayne Valley, Ellen
Haynes, Judy Meier,
Meryl
Moon. Nancy Abrahamson.
Becky Davis. Steve Kromer,
Dean Anliker, Bob Davis, Roy
Kruger, Dalton Davis, Howard
Haynes. David
Uptnghouse,
Mel Githens, Paul Lusk. Carl
Meier,
Mae Lusk, Dorothy
Keim, Doc Valley, George Cal­
vert, and Bob Kromer.
Goodwill Truck
Coming To Stayton
Goodwill Industrie* will send
their truck to Stayton. Wednes­
day, August 28, to collect items
of clothing, furniture, appli-
ances and other
______________
household
goods. Those who wish to con­
tribute their repairable discards
are asked to call Mrs. R. G.
Wood at 769-5365. She will ar­
range for the truck to pick up
your donation.
Goodwill now employs nearly
500 handicapped men and wo
men in their Portland plant and
ten sales outlets.
Winners At Water Festival
in the upper pnoto is me mverview
Cafe
. . entry’ in the
x boat parade. , They used
to decorate their trophy winning
entry. The Detroit school entry can be
seen in
entries in the parade.—The Mill City
More Fix Page 4
Enterprise Photos.