Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1964)
OR Pl I LUM « Jan. Storms Raise Snow Pack in Mts CHUCKLE CORNER PUTTING ON THE DOC T • «141 •» . V, .' A V I.l pyAirrni •Ai ’Zt H tt .•A'ralZ l ZO o. IZZO 4 Zito« hi «4 » ZVZ OUAt, 4 < « V« *'•». 4XC > .* D HUU Near record increases to th«' '■< « ’)•!. M WAV» V ZZ/7 snowpack during January im - Gt NT HAI ■ TfAPigA proved th«' water supply out- kx«k for the Willamette Valley to “near average“, according to a re[x«rt released today by T. P. Helseth. State Cbnserva- tkmists of th«» Soil conservati«m G T ’? '’’'1- Sei-vice tl'SDA», cooperation ■'"■Mi with Oregon State University, ’ i Oregon State Engineer and oth A FKEÍDOM FlftST ers. Reservoir storage increas ed and streamfkAv forecasts for I -I. <■• -' the irrigation season indicates ,wv rut as. A/t WHO S NtXT’ /xAxX /- IHIA kl. R«*prvsentativ«' Walter Nor- abiHit average flows arc expect /.’/Gts OV ZZU Z blad today announced his can ed. Substantially greater than Z«44Z .'he 4A'IO' I ou H Line </ur rooa didacy for reelection to Cbngress I V7Z.3 4 AMVP from the First < Congressional average increases to th«’ snow pack along the summit of tti«‘ zöccwvurA’ rm District of Oregon. Steaks, Chicken THIS V7A.Y IF THE ’ PHONE f\ At ZÍ4 V QT 7M Norblad. who is 55. is svrv- Cascades resulted from January .V 'O.zx'y /t Ax» OR DOORBELL SHOULD QiNG Sea Food ing his 19th year in the House storms. Snow measurements, taken about February 1. show t»t Representatives FREEDOM Chinese Food “In the history of our stat«' the water content of the snow- Keep in mind that mtidi of this A pack on Willamette watersheds for S/o/e only one man has ever acquired moisture comes from w ithin Orders To Go. • ■■■ - i.- '. '.<• X -I',. .1 ■ more seniority m th«’ Hous«’ of increased from 26 percent of You can help keep the situa CAiVOO .»('«AO > AH< >/ ' . • / X V • average on January 1 to llM Representatives than 1 have at tion under control if you pro rib z< y; \ ■ U.S. SABINOS PONDS. Live Music Every the present tim«' Whether we percent of average on February vide more ventilation For in 1. laist year at this time it was the seniority system or stance, before running water in Friday and Saturday approve not, the fact is that it exists only 17 percent of the 1943-57 the luitti tub or shower, open a average. and gives our district a very de window in some part of th«' Phlox FMint snow course, near cided advantage". Norblad house os the excess moisture Timberline Lxxige. gamed St» said. can escape, or turn on a fan Norblad is the second rank inches of sn.«w depth and 33 7 Cover pans of food on the inches of water content «luring 7 to 12 P. M ing member of the thirty-six range to reduce eva|*>ration A the month of January Tins is al man Armed Services Commit kitchen ventilating fan with tee and is a member of the record increase for January and' ducts to the outside will help approaches the all-time record Committee on Committees. Clothes drvers [ximp moisture Norblad. who is a resident «4 for a single month increase. into th«' air unless vented w Heavy precipitation during Stayton. is married and has a the outdoors Oregon State University son attending Willamette Law January finished priming th«' Sometimes it’s necessary to Tre«'l<'ss areas in Oregon may soil below th«* snow line. Will LYONS Mari-IJnn Sctx«>l School. install a vapor barrier to keep We serve all kinds of break Norblad is a combat veteran amette watershed soils are ex some day I*' coven'd with for District '.M-J budget committee «Hit ground moisture, to add ests if Oregon State University will consider tile first draft <it fast food any time of day. of World Warr II. has a Doctor pected to hare good water yield insulation or improve ventila- Forest Research laitioratory th«- l‘»4lS sctusil year lxidg«-t from spring snowmelt and pre of Jurisprudence degree from tion. It’s just one of the many experiments with th«' hiuroix-an at a public meeting Thursday, die Univeristy of Oregon. and cipitation. courtesies you receive from did graduate work at Harvard Th«» seven multi-purpos«' res “seedling in tub«'“ planting February 13 at 7 30 at the I -l(|Uld Do You Measure meth«xl are !««un«l practical h>r SCtMMll. ervoirs operated by the Corps us. More and more people Law School Bleach by the number of 'glugs' this country of Engineers on Willamette tri ‘Ihr new state law requires as you pour it from the bottle? are eating their meals with Since 1961. th«’ Forest R«*- that a preliminary budget tie butaries are well ahead of last Those who d«> are “dare devil“ Former State Representative de- prepare«! and presented to the us every day. You’ll be year at this time and will lie homemakers in our hook they search Lib«>ra!«>ry ha» been THE MILL CITY planting techniqu«-« budget committee by the bud filled according hi a pre-deter William F iBill» Gwinn: vice never can tell how things will veloping smart to join them. with Ponderosa pin«’ seedlings get chairman This meeting will mined flood control schedul«' as president and manager of the really turn «Hit. ENTERPRISE First Federal Savings and lx«an In [Mimicc soil regions of Central t«r twid in conjunct l««n with the the run-off progresses. It's important to measure in Oregon Results indicate that regular boar«! meeting The Middle Fork of th«« Will- of Lebanon announced his can- Entereu as second class niattei amette followed 1CM) percent of | dldacy today for th«' Republican a measuring cup Use one cup th«’ »«’edllngs raised in |»>lyethy- Anyone intcrvstrd in the bud- November 10. 1344 at ma Post average during January but the nomination to the State legis bleach for a top loading washer len«‘ tutx's for several months get may attend this meeting and one-half cup for a front un Office at Mill City. Oregon may help reforest areas which October 1 to date flow has been lature. Linn County will choose < ;>s>rge Pavliah, Marl-Linn loader Jer Act ol Match 3. 13.'J. are barren because of climnt«* principal say» ttw preliminary only 62 percent of average, ac two representatives tn the No- Of course, blench should l«e and soil conditions cording to preliminary data vernier genera) election tMldget is near completion. Subscription Rates dilut«xl if you ndd it after the la'iiders of the experimental MarionJJnn Counties $3 a year from the U. S. Geological Sur- clothes are in th«’ washer. Fllll ¡«roji’et are F«-dor Kialrjavrev. Outside Marion-Linn $3 50 a Yr vey, Portland. Oregon strength bleach will eat holes assistant [«rotessoi of silvicul MEHAMA Forecasts for streamflow, dur- Telephone 897-2772 or S97-2930 in clothes but they may not ture, and Richard K Hermann, March 6 To Bo ing the irrigation season April- show up right away Chris Campbell. Owner assistant professor of ecology Visitation Night at September. range from 93 p«'r- Phone 859-2801 iWth th«' new planting m«-th«Hl. DON W. MOFFATT. Ed-Pub cent on the Clackamas to 99 per-1 Santiam Valley Grange polyethylene is made into tutx-s cent on the McKenzie. The Will- ( By Bernice Strawn LYONS -A eovrrrd dish din al>xit an inch in diameter TRc amette at Salem is expected to J tubing is then filled with scr«M*n- ner prrc«M«sl the meeting of San flow about 95 percent of averag«’1 Extension Home Management Specialist Oregon State By Scott Ijunb or 5.178.000 for the April-Sep-1 cd soil and cut into foot long tiam Valley Grange Friday University The are having cotton pick sections Th«' lower end is ckiacd night For the program Mm. terrtber period Harold Horn an«l her musicians Statewide, heavy January Questions about Polyunsatur ing troubles in th«- Deep S«Hith by stapling or with masking were heard Guest «(«raker was storms brought huge additions ated fats frequently come to and the r«'percussH»ns are reach tape. For best results, seedlings Husmi Ozyegin «if Karantlnn. to the mountain snowpack in Virginia Weiser. nutritionist ing all the way to Oregon In much of Oregon and gave added with the OSU Extension Service. a nutshell, her«' is what ha» hn(> are greenh«Mis<' grown for five Izmir, TNirkry, who told of life assurance that the 1964 water She says fat in the diet gets pened. High price supports <»n months in the plastic tubrs At in that «xMintry, and strr<M«x1 the supply (Hitlook for the state will the limelight because the kind cotton for the past number of planting time, the tubes are im difference in their way of life be adequate—the first adequate 1 and am«xin of fat affect obesity years have priced the stuff off mersed in water for a few min than thnt of ours During the busmrss meeting outlook since the winter and and high bkxxi cholesterol us the market and forced Uncle utes, the bottom opened, an<1 spring of 1957-58. Watershed ually thought of in connection Sam to pay an export subsidy slits cut in the sides Ground Frank Hail Lkiyd Sletto ar«l similar to what he pays for ex holes 20 to 24 inches de«-p ar«' Sum Wizer reported on current soils are recharged sufficient with heart disease ly to favor snowmelt runoff and However, both weight and porting wheat As a result of made cither by a round sti-cl agriculture and legislative ¡«n«- stored water supplies are satis bl<»x1 cholesterol are affected th«' cotton being priced above bar slightly larger than th«' blems Other exchange students factory except for McKay Res also by other factors such as th«' world market, the supplies tubes, post I m «I«' digger, or by will be present at the March 6 m«eting. which is visitation heredity, age. sex. bl«x«d pres have built up which further de plowing ervoir near Pendelton. Survival of th«« seedlings in night. The next report on snow sur sure. emotional stress and lack press the true market price of ’Di«' Oregon Day th«'mr was th«' 1961 Ci’ntrnl Oregon tests veys and water supply condi of exercise. Miss Weiser thinks cotton Several visitors Now Representative Cooley, was better than 91) [xTcent after carried out tions will be issled about March that too much attention has been focused on dietary fat alone. N««rth Carolina, has come up two years and th«' trees were were present 9. 1964. payment plan growing vlgonxisty, according Have Moisture Problems in with a direct Winter'’ “Sweating” walls and which would ¡Hit cotton at or to Kudrjavcev. At the en<l <4 windows? You may be in for around world market [«rices and two growing seasons, survival trouble. Excess moisture can allow it to flow into world trade. appeared to be closely related to TYPEWRITER lead to decay of wood, peeling The difference on prices to cot age of seedlings at th«* time <4 paint and plastr cracks ton farmers ’ would be made up planting Th«' longer the seed A number of people have in a direct payment ] from the ling has been grown mtulx’s asked us what to do. There are government Senator Talmadge prior to planting, the more were LATE MODELS .lime simple things to try first of Georgia has another plan I abl«> to survive, Kudrjavcev REASON 1BI.E RATES said. calling for direct < government 3 Month« Rental k’orest resenchers [««mt out payments to > the mills buying >tay <hi Purrhaw | the cotton so they can compete som<‘ im|i « «riant advantages ol tulx- planting. Work in a planta with imported material Farm Bureau peopl«’ in Ore- tion '.an proceed most of tlw gon are concerned about such year; a nursery can be near the 1.M < Xiurt HI. |’h. 383 «773 direct payment schemes, since plantation; tulws conserve mois Salem, Ori'gun history has proved thnt govern ture; little weeding is neces are pro- ment must control what it sut>- sary; seedling sidizes. Controls have also tectcd, planting is rapid, rat«1 • DINNER PLATE meant cutting back on acreage of survival is high. • EREAD AND BETTER DISH Disadvantages found in tulw production <»f the entire indust • CUP AND SAICER ry. regardless of efficiency. The planting are: weight of filled farmer gets less and less in tubes makes transportation dif Fistula — Fissure YOUR CHOICE OF NINE come, even though he is su|>- ficult; some damage to seed Prolapas — lings in transporting, soil must ported, and eventualy must SERVING PIECES ALSO AVAILABLE change to another crop for the be prepared. Itching — Thrwnbosls, ata. Researchers at the laboratory majority of his income. Seldom say loas of time. have studied various tuiw plant Oregon growers can see that No Hospital Operstlos once cotton farmers receive di ing mcthcxls of reforestation rect payments, the pressur«' used throughout the world. As will be on to extern! the program early as 1905, a German for- to other growers. Those who are ester experimented with need- IM« CMter M. — M mm . Ore. not already in trobule with lings in containers. Swiss fores government programs arc not ters made detailed studies in Is Available For Only 99c relishing the possibility inher 1961 of the entire tube plant ent in direct payment plans. ing process and found that cost Automotive & Industrial They know that if the govern of planting tubed stock can be ment guarantees a profit, it reduced so that countries with Maintenance would not be long before every expensive labor can use the Welding, DieneI Engine one would get into the business. method. OSU researchers believe that Their business. Service improvements in tube planting Shop or Field techniques and further experi Win Dont YOU Subscribe to START YOL'R SET NOW mental experience are needed Delco Batterlen Tur. mili . citv r.NTt uric ist lieforc the methrxl can be re And Charge It On Your Chevron commended for practical use in Factory Equipment National Credit Card If You Wish the U. S. Ignition Part* Continuing OSU experiments in th«- tube planting will seek Dealer for Airco Welding to find in the methixl can be Products used with Douglas fir seedlings Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal and what planting age is best minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family for various species. Research antiseptic, eases Itch of surfnes also will be made on rixit Ph. 897-2786 Mill City, Ore. rashes, eczema, teen-sge Dimples, Jim and Vcryl Hoover athlete's foot. Stops ser.itcrunif. so growth within the tubes and how aids faster healing. For StUMoni to make tube planting more Ph. 897-2911 Mill City eases, get Extra ¿trenyth Zemo. economical. I Ì- Legislature Sunday Only OSU Tree Ranting Mari-Linn Budaet Method Gives Hope Hearing Set For For Barren Areas February 13th Sing Along with GEORGE ROZWICK ■e,,& * L 0 U/V&E Work Smarter Not Harder Farm Bureau Purrow FINE CHINA RENTALS ROEN'S A Four-Piece Place Setting Of Fine China With Eight Gallons Gasoline Purchase At The Sign Of The CHEVRON Bassett's Chevron Station Zemo Great for Minor Burns,Cuts Hoover's Repair
