Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1970)
4—TTie Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 15, 1970 Brides 'delight.. .our beautiful FLOWER WEDDING LINE with 5 exclusiv« new Regency Scripts and dtâi-. tyfctâam tj SOwJarS L auction and 'DXro. tMHA UiCr an<f TlCrs 'Tlrlfuir d? 7Srode rid * FLOMOtAK When you choose from our famous Regency Flower Wed ding Line you need have no qualms about quality--this rich, raised HELIOORAVING* has all the distinction of the fin est craftsmanship-yet costs about half as much as you’d guess! Do set the many other elegant type sty les... for your Complete wedding stationery needs. *He/iogr«ving-nof to be contused with enSreyjn^. Brings Results—Try It Every Week Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $4.00 per Year SALE '67-’7O Pickup PAINT Ass't colors Regular $1.55 per can RADIOS While they last Reg. $J16 SAVE $72.80 Chev Pickup MIRRORS Assortment of WHILE THEY LAST HUBCAPS Ranging from 15” Full Wheel Pick up and Passenger Hubcaps to Baby Moons. 7l/2 x IO'/2 Reg. $24.95 Retail $1475 SET Chev Front and Rear FLOOR MATS Regular $8.95 FRONT . Regular $6.45 REAR . . . $6.40 suo 20%OFF All parts in stock this week only GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET. STAYTON First and Hollister - Stayton OREGON Call 769-2126 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 MUI City, Ore. 97360 Published at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill City, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. rhe Mill City Enterprise assumes no financial responsibility for errors in advertisements. It will, however, reprint without charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an idvertisement which is In error if The Enterprise is at fault. The possibilities for better An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development glued laminated beams and trusses from Douglas-fir and of the timber industry and agriculture in this area. MEMBER other traditional materials Mr.MrttK have been demonstrated by re Oregon searchers at Oregon State Un Newspaper || iversity’s Forest Research La Publishers boratory. - Association 5= OSU forest products profes Association - Founded 1885 sor James. W. Johnson details Subscription Kates how Douglas-fir and other $4.00 Marion-Linn Counties, per ysur............. wood species are utilized in $4.50 Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year improved beams and trusses in $5.00 a report entitled “Flexural Outside Oregon, per year Editor and publisher Tests of Large Glued-Lamin- DON W. MOFFATT ated Beams Made of Nonde- GEORGE LONG ... .....................Assistant Publisher-Printer structively Test Lumber.” ......... Society and News Editor GOLDIE RAMBO ... In the research, eighteen 40- ROSE CREE . ...... _...... Local News Editor foot glued-laminated timber CORRESPONDENTS beams were designed and con ............................... Boots Champion structed from machine-graded iletroit-Idanha ......... ............... ........... Jan Lewis lumber and tested to failure in Gates ______ Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts static bending on a 600,000- Mehama........ ............. Eva Bressler Idanha Church Elects pound capacity universay test Lyons ing machine at OSU engineer New Officers ing laboratories. ONE-TWO-PUNCH Johnson explains that the IDANHA—At a tecent meet test beams were about 514 in. ing of the members of the wide and 24 inches deep. There Idanha Community church. were six each pf Douglas-fir, Henry Hiebert was re-elected West Coast hemlock and grand as Sunday School Superintend fir,.... . , ent, and Robert Kirk, assist 'An atlditioniil five Douglas- ant.-Other Officers include- fir, beams wdre designed by a Mrs. David White, Sunday method that combined conven School secretary, with’ Mrs. tional vfsqal grading for lam Leri Davis as- assistant. Rubin inating with machine grading, Krieger was named Sunday technically known as nonde;. school and church pianist; and struttive testing techniques. Mrs. Henry Hiebert, assistant. ...With both types of beams, Mrs. Fred Baylor was elected "Sfì effort was made" tA place and treasurer, Jessie Smith is the strongest and stiffest lum member, and dhurch secretary ber on ' thè. outside ivhère it David White, assistant. Gerald would beLfhost' effective. crttdle roll superintendent, and Ttig. Sèiehtifi'é, accuracy of Beverly Baker, assistant: Fred1 tlie ^machine grading, develop Taylor,- head church usher, ed during the past 10 .years, David White, aSistant. Gerald" resulted in greater èfàsticity Hiebert was elected head Sun in these beams than published day school usher, assistants, average values fpr the species, Stan ley ■ - •Williamson, ■■ Ricky it was rioted. arid Randy Roth. ,, “Results indicated ¡several It was agreed by vote to re advantages for nondestructive tain Mission Village and Rev; testing techniques (NDT) of Orville Swindler as the regu glued-laminated beams. The a lar minister. available lumber can be orien ted in the beam to gain max imum stiffness and good break- ' 17 Sign Up for ing strength. As well, the non- ! destructive test methods Pinochle Tournament should be useful for beams of I other species,” Johnson said. DETROIT—Some 17 people He predicted that specifica have signed up as of Monday tions will be developed for la for the Pinochle Tournament minated beams from machine- sponsored by Mike’s Motel and graded lumber. Currently, Detroit Super Market. beam specifications from only HOME BUILDING COSTS The tournament is scheduled visually graded lumber are re Why are home building costs so high? One reason was to begin Sunday, January 18 cognized. brought out at a recent meeting of the nation’s leading man at 7:00 p.m. in the social room The OSU beam study was a ufacturers during a half-day panel session devoted to urban of the Idanha Fire Hall. cooperative effort with forest Participants are asked to scientists at Washington State priorities. A vital issue affecting home building throughout the come early so that the rules University with the financial nation was emphasized by a federal official. and regulations of the tourna assistance of several North Richard C. Van Dusen, Under Secretary of Housing and ment can be explained before west lumber producers, lamin Urban Development, said to the manufacturers: “Many of yon the session opens. ators and forest product indus have been building new plants, warehouses, and office build Anyone still interested in try trade associations. ings, and many of you will be doing so in the future. What signing up for the tourney is Copies of the 32-page report attitude do you adopt when a strike threatens to delay the asked to do so before the dead are available by requesting Re completion of your new building? line Friday. port No. 685 from the School of “Do you tell the contractor to bargain hard and to resist Trophies will be awarded Forestry, Oregon State Un to the two highest score hold iversity, Corvallis, Ore., 97331. unrealistic wage demands—and that you’ll wait for your build ers at the end of the sessions. ings? Or do you tell him that you don't care what he has to IDANHA — The Idanha home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor was the setting late Sunday afternoon when mem bers of the Young Life group met there. In attendance were Rev. and Mrs. Orville Swindler, Jody and Robin Whitely, Gino, Sherry and Mike Williamson, Gerald, Donald and Jimmy Hiebert, Joanne Hopson, Dor Fred- sey Smith, Martha and — die Taylor. Lesson of the day was ■‘How Much Power it Takes Ta Run a Universe.” The les son was conducted by Rev. Swindler. Included in the program was an African Chief Skit present ed by Rev. Swindler and Fred Taylor. In addition several songs were sung followed by refreshments served by the hosts. Laminated Beams Being Tested NNAi:> DETROIT Senior Citizens IDANHA Reminded Of By Boot» ChamtAoa Susan Morgan was released LicenseFeeChanges from Salem Memorial hospital Monday and is now recuperat ing at her home. Susan sus tained serious Injuries in a two-car accident December 30 which took the lives of two young people which occurred east of Gates. Irene Stout returned home Wednesday following a month visit with relatives in Minne apolis. Frank Baechler Gets Forest Service Award Recently At a short Detroit District employee meeting District Ranger Lee L. Boeckstiegel read a letter of commendation to Frank A. Baechler from Da vid Gibney, Forest Supervisor, and awarded Mr. Baechler a $25 cash award for his Em ployee Suggestion. These honors were bestowed upon Mr. Baechler, a member of the Engineering staff, for a safer power saw stirage cab inet which he designed and built. The Willamette Forest has adopted his idea for option al use. DETROIT PTA CLUB Bring this ad with you when p urchasing Above Merchandise Better Glue- Young Life Group Pacific Power & Light Co. has budgeted more than $1.5- million this year to finance planned expansions and im provements to its electrical and water service facilities in the company’s Albany district, which includes Stayton, Mill City, Jefferson, Lebanon, Scio, and Sweet Home. Construction projects for PP&L’s electrical system in the district will require an out lay of more than $1,146,000 said Frank Benesh, PP&L district manager in Albany. Improve ments and extensions of the company’s water system in Al bany, Mill City and Lebanon are budgeted for $411,000 dur ing the year. The Albany district’s ex penditures for 1970 are the lar gest for any district in the utility’s West Oregon division. Benesh noted. More than $1.6 million will be spent by PP&L on similar local service facili ties in the West Oregon divi sion, which includes Central Oregon (Bend), Coos Bay, Corvalhs, Lincoln City and Springfield districts. Major 1970 water construc tion projects in the district include the installation of a 12-inch water main on Eddie Street in Lebanon and the construction of a 2-million gal lon reservoir and pumping sta-- tion in Albany. Most of the funds budgeted for the company’s electric fa- cilities provides for line ex tensions to new customers and maintenance and repair work on existing facilities to assure continued dependable service to Pacific Power's many electric customers, Ben esh said. Teague Chevrolet Spray touch-up Fred Taylors Host PP&L To Spend $1.5 Million in I ENEUIT1VE MEETING SLATED JANUARY 15 I I DETROIT—A Parent-Teach ers Club Executive meeting is scheduled January 15 at 7:30 p. m. in the teacher’s confer ence ro m at Detroit High. On January 22 the regular monthly meeting of the PTC will be held at 7:30 p. m at : the elementary school. Follow- i ing the evening meeting the I Detroit High School chorus '•will present a musical pro gram Oregon senior citizens, those 65 years of age or older, are reminded of the license chang es made by the Legislature In the last session and which be came effective January 1, 1970. The Game Commission ad vised that the legislature abol ished the old age indigent licen se and substituted free hunting and fishing licenses for citiz ens 70 years or older and who have resided within the state for a period of five years. The pioneer requirements have been changed to persons 65 or older who have been a resident of the state for a per iod of 50 years. The fee for a pioneer license was raised from 50 cents each for the hunting or fishing license to $1 each or $2 for the combina tion. Many senior citizens are evi dently confuseti with the chan ges and have been requesting an old age-indigent or a pioneer license under the old fee sched ule. The Game Commission said that if a citizen is 70 or over and has lived In the state five years, a free license will be issued. If a citizen is 65 or over and has resided in the state 50 years, a pioneer hunt ing or fishing license will be issued for $1 each. Applications ar obtained at the Game Commission’s Port- land headquarters. 1634 SW Alder. These licenses are not issued through other outlets. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $4.00 per Year pay . • . you just want your building done on time? “I suspect that a lot of contractors have agreed to fat wage settlements simply because their customers have adopted the latter attitude. And every one of those settlements eventually results in higher wages in residential construction.” Mr. Van Dusen also urged industrialists to encourage con tractors to expand their supply of skilled workers by training and hiring the unskilled. He said that unions are not Likely to move in this direction without industry's encouragement. The elimination of artificially created manpower shortage?: and skyrocketing wage demands could go a long way to modify the severe housing crisis. r Join A Bowling League For 8-Year-Olds and up North Santiam Lanes League Play Starts Saturday, January 10 Three Lines $1.40—Shoes and ball furnished FREE Hamburger and Coke for Bowlers Trophies for all who complete League Play Transportation Will be Furnished if necessary For further information contact Sam A. Stenbeck Phone 897-2098
