Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1969)
Receives Commendation Medal WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — Sergeant Stephen F. Aymong (right), son of Mrs. Betty H. Aymong, 4450 Van Gold, Lakewood, Ca'if., is decorated with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Sheppard AFB, Tex., by Colonel George S. Arbuthnot, 3750th Technical School commander.—U. S. Air Force Photo. Sergeant Earns Commendation Medal GATES WICHITA FALLS, Tex — Sergeant Stephen F. Aymong, son of Mrs. Betty H. Aymong, 4450 Van Gold, Lakew od, Cal ifornia, has been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Com mendation Medal for meritor ious service in Vietnam. Sergeant Aymong distinguis- ed himself as an air freight specialist at An Hoa. He was cited for his outstanding pro fessional skill, knowledge and devotion to duty. The sergeant, a 1963 grad uate of Stay ton (Ore.) High School, was presented the me dal at Sheppard AFB, Tex., where he is now serving as an instructor in a unit of the air Training Command. His father, Amyot F. Ay mong, resides of 79-28 88th Road, Woodhaven, N.Y. Sergeant Aymong’s wife, Sandra, is the daughter of Mrs. Naomi R. Schmitt, Rt. 1, Lyons Ore. Mrs. Aymong's father Isiwrence H. Schmitt, also re sides in Lyons. Antonia Thomas Good Weather Marks Highway Construction The advent of go:d weather also marked the coming of an other construction season for the State Highway Depart ment, and with many major construction prajects on the State Highway System now swinging into full bloom motor ists arc cautioned to use ex treme care in these areas by Forrest Cooper, state high way engineer. Last winter was one of the worst experienced in Oregon- history, and Highway Depart ment maintenance crews are busily engaged about the state repairing the damage caused by the severe winter. All con struction and maintenance pro jects are well signed and most are manned by flagmen. In some areas minor traffic delays may be encountered and in others detours may be nec essary, but planning will cut inconvenience to a minimum. The safety of both the motor ist and the worker is of prime concern, and if drivers observe signing and flagmen, accidents should be reduced consider- ablyably. Information concern ing construction projects may he obtained from your nearest Highway Deparment office. Gates Women to Form Softball Team GATES—The Gates Wom en’s Soft Ball team is now forming. Any woman out of high school who is interested in joining, the practices are each Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 P.M. atI the Gates Grade School. For further information call Bern ice Evans at 897-2462. It is hoped for a good turn out; it is good fun. good exercise and a good chance to meet people. Phone 897-2605 The Gates Women's Clul is having a Car P rt Sale at the home of Harold Wilson, just across the bridge. The sale will run one week beginn ing this Wednesday. It will be from June 3rd to June 10th. The purpose of the sale is to sell the remaining useful items left from the rummage sale. All the funds received go to maintain the Community Cen ter. Many of the items will sell 10 for $1. Richard Wilson who is a sophomore at the University of Oregon at Eugene was a week end visitor of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson. He especially enjoyed the Whitewater Challenge. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. (Red) Rynerson of Myrtle Point vis ited Thursday with Mrs. Nel- ilie Allen on their way home from Bellingham where they visited her parents. They were on their way home for their son Dick’s graduation from high school. Dick has plans to enroll in the Fire Insurance Underwriters School in Salem. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Geston were his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Geston of Longview, Washington. Word has been received from Mrs. Fied Stone extend ing her thanks to everyone for their cards, remembrances and prayers for Fred while hospitalized. She would like all to know that their thoughful- ness will be long rembered and that for the next month their address will be apartment 302 930 25th Place N.W. Port land, Ore. 97210. They would enjoy hearing from their friends and are looking for ward hopefully to returning home. Visitors at the Clyde Oliver home Friday were Mrs. Oliv er’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harmon and her mother. Mrs. Cora Harmon all from Salem, also their granddaughters Sheryl, Karen anti Sandra Oliver and friends Theresa Lankins and Sue Crowthers all of Mill City. Saturday callers were Mr. Ol iver’s brother and sister-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oliver and their daughter, Harriat and friend al) of Falls City. Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde Olivers were Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver and boys, Bill and Jim of Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver and daughters. Sheryl. Karen and Sandy and Denis Cline of Mill City. The John Cupps went to Sis ters Sunday on a picnic and visited with relatives while there. Lillian Cotton visited her daughter, Mrs. Ray Will at Hubbard on Memorial Day. Milo Harris, brother of Al bert (Sam) Harris passed a- SEE US FOR PLYWOOD PANELS MILL CITY. OREGON Phone 897-2610 OSU To Make Field Tests on P P & Grant remanufactured, exceeding a nominal eight (8) Your Social Security subsequently inches in thickness; or (3) split By C. I. Flaten. Bist. Mgr. Social Security benefits can now be pit id a i>erson who has been continuously disabled since Ixtfore reaching age 18. If his parent who is insured under social security dies or becomes entitled to retirement or disability benefits. In making this statement, C. I. Flaten. district manager of the social security office in Salem, added that such liene- fits can be paid only if the disabled child or someone on his behalf files a claim for him. Such benefits can mean canteen cards for ice cream, candy, comic books and other personal cornfl rts for those disabled persons who are in hospitals or other such facili ties. The benefits can purchase clothes toys, puzzles and hooks for disabled persons still liv ing with relatives of friends, Flaten suggested. A disabled child can qualify n the social security record of either parent if that parent is entitled to monthly social security benefits or has died after having worked long enough to be insured. Anyone knowing of disabled children of such parents should make inquiry by letter, tele oh ne, or in person at their social security office unles' ■ertain that the child is a) eady receiving disability ben 'fits from the social security (¡ministration. In Salem, the social securib office is located at 702 Church street, NE. The telephone number is 585-1793. The office s open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 >.m. Monday through Friday 'nd for the convenience of ‘hose who are unable to phone nr visit the office during reg ■tar office hours, the office is open until 7:30 p. m. on Mon lay evenings. or round belts, or other round wood not processed to stan dards and specifications suit able for end product use. Thus, timbe:- manufactured into the following will be considered processed: (1) lumber and con struction timbers regardless of size, manufactured to standards and specifications suitable for end product uses; (2) chips, pulp and pulp products; (3) green or dry veneer and ply wood; (4) poles and piling cut or treated for use as such or (5) cants and squares and lum ber cut for remanufacture of a nominal eight (8) Inches in thickness or less. In the event the purchaser wishes to sell any or all of the timber restric ted from export in the form of unprocessed timber, the buy er. exchangee or recipient shall be required to comply with the contractual provisions relating to unprocessed timber. IN MARION COUNTY. ORE GON: O&C: All timber desig nated for cutting on Sec. 35. T S S., R. 3 E.. W.M.. estimated for the purpose of this sale to he 4,874 M bd. ft. Douglas- fir. 133 M bd. ft. Western hem lock. 52 M bd. ft. red alder, 2 M bd. ft. Western white pine 1 M bd ft. Bigleaf maple. No bid for less than $80.80 per M bd. ft. for the Douglas-fir, $78.- 10 per M bd. ft. for the West •'rn hemlock. $12.20 per M Ixl ft. for the red alder, 861.20 per M Ixl. ft. for the Western white nine. $12.20 per M bd. ft. for ’he Bigleaf maple, or a tota’ purchase price of $405.015.40 will be considered. Minimum deposit w ith bid $40.600.00. Un processed volume of all specier n the amount of 253 M bd. ft is excepted from export restric ’ion. Access to the sale area I f provided over the Little Sinker Creek Road by Road Ease ments No. S-72 with Stepher Meyers. S-96 with G. D. Mev grs, S-70 with Ercill Wilson and Right-of-way Agreemen’ $-388 with Walter D. Miller. No road use fees will be requir ed but road maintenance will be required by the operator. Some road improvement and approximately 152x44 stations of one-lane Class IV logging road construction is required. Certain policies of insurance and performance bonds are re quired. Published May 29, and June 5, 1969. 7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 5, 1969 The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too TV, Radio & Appliance Pacific Power & Light Com Call Us Any Day For StTViCC pany today announced a re search grant to Oregon State University for field tests to de No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between termine whether warm water Stayton and Gates. from steam-electric power plants might be circulated in ON OR OFF THE CABLE closed-circuit unde r g r o u n d RCA VICTOR pipelines to heat farm fields, ixxxst crop yields and lengthen The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas. the growing seasons. RCA WHIRLPOOL The power company said a primary purpose of the two- The Best Laundry Equipment year project is to develop ben eficial and economic uses for the large amounts of heated water to be produced in the cooling systems cf the region’s future steam-electric generat ing plants. ’’The environmental implica Appliance — Radio tions of the research program SALES — SERVICE are significant, since the cool 503 N. Third Ave. Stayton Ph. 769-2154 ed water could be re-used in the power plant and none would be lost by evaporation in a cooling tower èycle,” the announcement stated. “The results of the research also could have far-reaching implications lor agriculture and related food industries throughout the Pacific North west and elsewhere/' OSU’s Department of Soils ilready has conducted initia' aboratory experiments, anc' he field tests are now in pro ;ress at the Hyslop Agronomj Experimental Farm five mile; northeast of Corvallis. Th< work is being directed by Dr Larry Boersma, associate pro fessor of soils. To simulate the undergrounc water pipe network, electrical ly heated cables have been bur ied in trenches dug below the the soil in the same mannei plowing depth. These will heat as the water-heated pipes. The two acres are to be divided in Oregon Nurses’ Assoc. to sections and various crops Host Graduate Nurses will be planted. Graduating students in the Data from the field experi associate degree nursing pro ments will be checked against gram from Salem Technical the results of laboratory ex Community College wera periments which were conduct guests of honor at the annua) ed earlier this year. dinner meeting of District No Working with Dr. Boersma 3 Oregon Nurses’ Association on the project are Dr. Wheeler The meeting set for Monday. Calhoun, associate professor in June 2, at McNary Country the Department of Farm Crops, Club began with cocktai’ and Dr. H. J. Mack, associate hour at 6:30 and dinner follow- professor in the Department of ing at 7:30 p.m. Student guests Horticulture. from Salem Community Col The scientists believe farm lege include Valerie McClellan ers might produce two crops a of Lyons, Rt. 1. year of certain vegetables, in Speaker was Sister Loy stead of one. Besides stimulat ola Schwab of Benedictine Cen ing crop growth, heated soil ter in Mt. Angel. Sister Loyolr might be expected to lengthen discussed activities of the the growing seasons in the nurses’ association at the na spring and fall. The increased tional level. Nurses heard food production could make a about the new structure, cer substantial contribution to food tification of nurses and the processing Industries. standards on practice. The preliminary laboratory work indicates soybeans, snap beans, lima beans, com, alfalfa, Public Notices strawberries, tomatoes and mel ons all might respond signific NOTICE OF BUDGET antly to controlled soil temper HEARING ature, Dr. Boersma reported, The budget hearing on the said, because food processing ’969-70 budget for the City of The lima bean is a special Gates will be held June 19th target in the experiments, he P.M. In the City Hall. The plants in Oregon have been im 8:00 document can be in porting their lima beans from budget spected by the public at the California. With heated soil, Gates General Store, Rays Bar Oreg n farmers might be able ber shop and at the city hall to raise lima beans commer Monday Mornings, June 2 and cially. Wheat crops also might 9. The complete document is benefit. Boersma indicated. available from the recorder at The underground system a total price of $2.50 or 25c combined with sprinkler irriga a sheet. Any person may ap tion applications of warm wat pear at the hearing to discuss er could also be used for dry the budget or any part of it. land areas east of the Cascades, Hazel Gabriel it was noted. Recorder Successful development of Published May 29 and June the underground pipeline meth 5, 1969. od of heat utilization could pro -------------------------------------- I vide an alternate to cooling TIMBER FOR SALE. UNIT towers or other water cooling ED STATES DEPARTMENT systems required for power OF THE INTERIOR, BUR plant operation. There also EAU OF LAND MANAGE could be an economic gain to MENT. ORAL AUCTION as plant operations because of hereinafter designated will lx? 1 :wer capital costs and operat received by the district manag ing costs of the future power er, Bureau of Land Manage plants. ment, 3550 Liberty Road S., “In addition to the potential Salem. Oregon, at 10:00 a m., and power plant operators, the PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME, economic benefits for farmers on Tuesday, June 24. 1969, for environmental quality aspects all timber marked cr designat in these studies are unique ed for cutting. Before bids are and significant,” said N. W. submitted, full information Richards, head of Pacific Pow concerning the timber, the con er’s nuclear power division. ditions of sale and submission “As more steam-electric pow of bids should be obtained er generating plants are built from the above district mana in the Northwest, success of ger. The right Is hereby re these multi-purpose water cool served to waive technical de ing systems will become in fects in this advertisement and creasingly important.’ to reject any or all bids. The The announcement emphasi United States reserves the zed that much remains to be right to waive any informality Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Young & Morgan Timber Co. learned, and that the feasibili in bids received whenever such Mill City, Oregon waiver is in the interest of Mill City and Idanha, Oregon ty of the system depends on economic and engineering real the United States. Except for Freres Veneer Cedar Lumber Company, He. ities. Separate studies on these the specific volumes of timber Lyons, Oregon questions are planned by Pac stated below (measurable In Mill City, Oregon Scribner Decimal C 16 foot log ific Power engineers. rule), all other timber offered Stout Creek Lumber Company Stuckart Lumber Company for sale hereunder is restricted Mehama, Oregon Idanha, Oregon from export from the United States in the form of unproc « av Sunday morm.ig at Salem essed timber For this purpose Parkett Logging Company Boise Cascade Corp. Memorial Hspital. He had unprocessed timber is defined Mehama, Oregon P. O. Box 127 Independence, Oregon been recovering from surgery (1) any logs, such as saw- * and had been scheduled to be as kgs, peeler loirs, and pulp logs;I U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. The Mill City Enterprise (2) cants and squares to be Idanha-Lebanon Printers-Publishers /O f Work Fast; Maybe He'll Wait BF
