WILLAMINA TIMES, Willamina, Oregon, Wednesday, March 21, 1973 Page 7
Students a n ticip a te vacation
Willamina Classifieds
Call 876-3342
if
OL as S ifj
DIRECTÖ ÌY
Anttßtin«ements
A
Auctions
El
Automotive
ft
Babysitting
'ft
Business Servicas
Business Opportunities
Gards 0‘ Thanks
"• ft
Misc.For Rent
H
Food, Produce
, I
For Reht
’ j
Fuel, Heating
fC
Garage Sales
L
Give-Aways'
M
Help Wanted
N’
Housing Wanted
ft
Livestock '
p
Lost & Found
ft
Misc. formale
r
' Misc, Wanted
S'.
| Mobile Homes
.T
I Music
U
’ Personals
V
PeW
W
tRealFstifte
[Swaps,
I Work wanted
CLASSIFIED
RATES
i
Run one week:
Mise. For Sale
Help Wanted
Ads mailed, phoned in or
brought to the Willamina
Times office will be run
at the following rate:
R
HELP WANTED: Social
correspondents for Wil
lamina Times from Grand
Ronde, Ballston and Gop
her Valley. Phone 876-
3342 or apply at office,
260 E. Main, Willamina..
8£ per
s F word ($1.04 minimum)
Run, 2 or piore weeks:
7$ per word per week
(91£ per week minimum)
For Sale.
2 bdroom,
Birch Cabinets, built in
oven range, Electric
heat, wall to wall carpets.
$8750.00. Will except
small travel trailer. 208
N. Johnson, McMinnville,
472-3906.
32 T.F.C.
Heavy Equipment Ope
rators Needed. Due to
increased activities in For sale: large home
in Sheridan, writeF. F a r
the heavy equipment con
struction industry new mer, 370 Kingwood Av.
men are earning $6.00 NW, Salem 97304. 364-
35-2p
to $11.00 per hour. Ex 3629.
perience not necessary.
Will train! If you like
working outdoors and
would like to move into the
Friendly, Convenient
Mise. Wanted
High Income Bracket, call
Bargains,Green Stamps
317-638-9205
or
write
too, save money, save
UN
time, save green stamps, NEW HORIZONS
with Sheridan Hiway Mar - LIMITED, 5140 S. Mad-
kets’ specials this week. son Ave. Suite #5, In Wanted: Hay ground to
lease or put up on share.
dianapolis, Ind. 46227.
Open late.
Also up to 100 acres of
35-30c
--------------
WILLHAUL TRASH &
good farm ground to rent
LIVESTOCK,
WITH
in
Willamina, Grand
PICK-UP. Clean up at
Ronde, Sheridan area.
-Mise.
For
Sale
tics, basements, garages
876-5372.
35-lc
or yards. Very reason
able. Also will do plumb -
ing. Phone 843-2185.27-tf
FOR SALE: Left over
Real Estate
newspapers for fireplace
burning or misc. use.
Help Wanted
$1.00 per bundle. Wil
lamina 'Times, 876-3342.
Nj
New home located on Hill
Help wanted.
Working Siegler oil heater with Drive on 1 acre of land.
couple need retired man fan. $40.00. 876-6332. 3 bdr., 1 1/2 bath, li
35-T.F.C. ving room, family room,
or couple to help oh Anytime.
fireplace, finished ga
Ranch -- Horses, cattle
$21,500.00 F i
and sheep. Will furnish For sale or trade 90 rage.
trailer house. Stabling Honda trail bike, low nancing available. Con
for horse. Beautiful lo mileage; excel, condition. sider option to buy, 364-
35-T.F.C.
cation,
isolated with Will trade for heifer or 0728.
steer or irrigation tra i
lakes.
Write % D A.
Box
127,
Willamina ler. 843-3323 or % D A.
Box
127, Willamina
Times.
35-2c
Times.
35-2c
SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED
Local companies need Best Buys. Ballstons 2nd
Certified Semi-Drivers. Hand Store.
32 T.F.C.
Earn $300-$400 per week
No experience neces
motor, trailer.
sary, will train. For ap Boat,
plication call 317-636- Fish an Fun 14’ Master-
2675, or write Coastway craft .boat, 35 h.p. mur-
. American Systems, P.O. cury motor, trailer excl.
$395.00.
879-
Box 11125, Indianapolis, cond.
35-lp
Indiana 46201.
29- 30c 3624.
Re-billing charges added
ito past-due accounts.
r
Legal Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET
MEETING
Notice is hereby given
that on the 22nd day of
March, 1973; at the Fire
Hall in Willamina at 7:30
p.m. the proposed City
Budget for 1973-74 will
be presented to the Budget
Committee for discussion
and the hearing of persons
who wish to speak on the
budget or any part of it.
Leota Perkins
Budget Officer
Willamina
Business Services
E
Income Tax Service. A1
Hulett. Same location for
30 yrs., reasonable rates.
Open every evening till
10, 879-2721.
30-6c
Classifieds
876-3342
ARNOLD'S
BARBERSHOP
STUCK ELECTRIC, INC.
Mpre To See On Cable. T.V.
128
Bridge Street
9 à n » .to 6 p.m.
342 B Street
Willamina
phone 843-2622
1
SHERIDAN VARIETY
fIVIE Hardware
I
: Vapo - SWAPS
Post Cards |
• Cash register
receipts
are Valuable
In Business to Serve You
jp
'
:• Buy ‘em at . . .
| 146 S. Bridge, Sheridan
838-3144
:•:
Sheridan Variety^
843-3463
J
D r. R ich a rd O . Rue
7 ? W . COPELAND YARDS
Over 50 Years
Dependable
Service
|
In Five Western
States
Lumber Paint Building Materials
Phone 843-3342 345 S. Bridge St. Sheridan
OPTOMETRIST
843-3566
148 S. Bridge St.
Sheridan
Visual Care
Contact Lenses
Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-5
Sat-By Appointment
VINYL REPAIR SERVICE
CEDAR MULCH FOR SALE
for gardening, cattle, horses and keeping
stalls clean. Repels insects.
AND-RICH SHINGLE CO. 876-2943
WILLIAMS AN D GREENLAW
School of Dance and Baton
I
I
I
I
gnmmer Parade Corps and Baton forming for ages 3 to 16.
more information contact . . .
Bev Williams - - 843-2832 or
Royaline Greenlaw - - 876-3552
Contact before April 1 at 130 E. Main, Sheridan
— 1
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For I
I
I
I
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I
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Don’t
throw it away!
Save up to 80%
n in n ili'
of replacement
cost with UTICOLOR Repair.
Nancy is a week old goat and
Despite a week long anticipa
Molasses is a little black lamb.
tion for the coming of spring
They are owned by Mrs. Swan
break the students at Willamina
son who was their to offer in
Elementary School managed to
formation to the Class about the
keep busy this past week.
animals.
The school’s first graders from
The class has also been study
room 4, Mrs. Laferty’s room vi
ing birds recently and has had
sited the Post Office on a field
an excellent chance to do this
trip. Each student took along
w ith'the return of the birds to
a letter he had written. At the
the area. They have learned to
Post Office they each bought
identify the birds by their light
stamps and then mailed their
patterns, colot of feathers and
letters.
body shapes.
Post Master Jack Shetterlythen
They have also studied their
took the class on a tour of the
nesting habits and have used
Post Office showing them what
the library extensively to fur
happens to a letter or a pack
ther their studies. '
age from the time its mailed
until it leaves the Post Office. / The class has also been learn
ing how to tell time by making a
The students were amazed to
clock with movable hands and then
see how rapidly a letter a r
playing games with the clock.
rives at its destination as most
They will next learn how to count
of the students received the let
money.
ters that they had just mailed.
Since a visit to the class by
The students will visit the fire
Mrs. McRibbon who told them
station and the Shenk farm • in
a story about Tommy McTrott
the near future.
who loved to tell tall tales the
Mrs. M iller's third grade class
class has been devoting a por
has been studying towns in the
tion of Wednesday to telling tall
United States both past and pre
tales
sent and the changes that the
The Willamina Grade School
towns have undergone.
seventh and eighth grade Speech
As part of their studies they
Class is working on a two-fold
built a model town of the mid
project.
1800’s complete with covered
As a part of the salesman
wagons and a fort.
ship unit, the students have been
Because of the interest in cov-
going out into the community and
ered wagons the class built a
talking with the merchants. Their
large covered wagon that is on
sales talk concerns a Pop Con
display in the classroom.
cert to be held Thursday, March
On March 6 the third grade
29. This concert is a fund
went on a field trip at the Al-
raising project for the up-coming
penrose Dairy in Portland.
Outdoor School.
There they saw many animals
If the merchants give a dona
including cows, pigs, ponies,
tion for this project, their names
geese and a donkey.
and a small ad (designed by the
The class was also shown how
Art Department) will be listed
milk is processed and packaged.
in the program for the Pops
They were then given a tour
Concert. For the Merchant do
of the dairy and were shown a
nating the most money, the Speech
collection of old cars and old
Class will present a commercial
music making machines.
for that particular business.
Out of the whole trip two things
Also, as a part of the concert,
proved to be the most, exciting
seven students are working on
for the students and they were
two puppet plays - THE FROG
the treat of ice cream and cookies
PRINCE and ALADDINS LAMP.
supplied by the dairy and the
All puppets, stage set, and dia-.
pony rides.
log are prepared by the students.
In conjunction with a science
The band, choir and speech
unit Mrs. Brian’s third grade
classes of Willamina Grade
class has been making animals
School will present their first
from old boxes. The students
annual fund raising program on
will then vote on the funniest,
March 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the
cutest and most original ani
grade school gymnasium.
mals with prizes to be awarded
SPECIAL FEATURES will in
at their room birthday party on
clude an art fair, and a draw
March 30.
ing for both adults and children.
Room 5 played host to two in
teresting and interested visitors
Family planning
this past week. In the interest
of touch, feel, watch and learn
science experiments the students | clinic slated
compared Molasses and Nancy. ,
The Polk County Family Plan
ning Climes will be held as fol
D ra ft b oard
lows for the month of March.
Thursday, March 29, 1973, Dr.
m oves to Salem
Buell, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
New patients register at 6:30
Local Board No. 7, Yamhill
pm-
County, will move to 653 High
Persons desiring appointments
Street N.E.; Salem, Oregon
or persons already scheduled for
97301, effective March 1, 1973,
an appointment and needing
according to Local Board chair
transportation or babysitting
man, William J. Jones.
should contact the followingtele-
The move is part of a group
phone numbers: Dallas623-8171,
ing of Selective Service local
Ext. 61; Mon. - Indep. 838-
boards throughout the state to
0580, Ext. 61; Salem 363-2352,
reduce operating costs as the
Ext . 61.
draft moves to a stand-by stat
us.
Mr. Jones said new registrants
may visit the local board at its
new location at 653 High Street
N.E., or call 585-1793, exten
sions 361 or 362, or register
at any other authorized selec
Six weeks in-Europe seems too
tive Service registrar location
good to be true, but this was I
including all high schools in Yam-
not the case with Dennis Nice
hill County plus the police station
who spent six weeks in Europe
at Newberg, Oregon. Those who
last summer through the Foreign
are already registered and wish
Study League.
to contact the board about their
Nice was a student at Rogue
status, should direct inquiry to
Community College at the time
the new location. In an em er
and went to Europe to study.
gency, registrants may telephone
Of the six weeks he spent abroad,
Selective Service toll free by
four and a half weeks were spent
calling 800-452-0283.
in Italy, with the remaining per
The board members will con
iod being spent in France.
tinue to function as before. Board
While in Italy Nice spent one
meetings will continue to be held
week in Rome and 24 days in
in McMinnville in the basement
Florence.
of the Post Office.
The trip proved to be quite en
Local Board No. 7’s move to
joyable to him and, he stressed
the Salem area is part of a
that he would do it again.
state-wide plan of co-location
Among surprises that he had
in which the 32 local boards of
were how much the people know
Oregon will be serving the state
about United States politics and
from 15 area offices, all of which
the blueijess of the Mediteranean
are existing Selective Service
Sea
*
facilities.
Admitting that he could talk for
days about what Europe Was like,
he said that the purpose of the
SMITH’S BODY SHOP
trip was educational and that two
Roy and Alan
teachers from the college went
157 NW Orchard, Sheridan
along on the trip. One teacher
would lecture about what there
Near Parachute Center
was there and the next day they
843-3357
Local youth spends
summer in Italy, France
HI-WAY Theatre -Sheridan
FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MARCH 23-24, 7 P m- MAT - SAT 2 p'm'
2 Great Comedy hits
Charlie Chaplin B
"M o d e m
T im e s "
"City Lights"
ALL TYPES OF VINYL
chairs
Car tops
■ furniture
Good for one FREE Admission
Call 876-3414 for
Free Estimate
HI-WAY Theatre - SUN - MON - MARCH 25 -26
When accompanied by a paid adult admission
DYAN CANNON
Gary O. Ault
875 Pioneer St.
Willamina, Oregon 97396
Shacks prepared by the students
will be on sale during the con
cert.
THE BAND will entertain with
popular music along with puppet
plays for the children presen
ted by the Speech Class. Plus,
the choir will sing such selec
tions as: Traces, For All We
Know, Gonna Build a Mountain,
The Water is Wide, Movin’ On,
He Ain’t Heavy - He’s My Bro- >
ther, Rainy Days and Mondays.
Admission is free, but plan to
bring money for the special at
tractions mentioned.) All pro
ceeds will go fcr the outdoor
school.
Career Education News: ■
“Why do I have to go to school?”
“What good is English going to do
me?” “ Why do I have to learn
math?”
“ Why do I have to
follow rules?”
Questions such as these are
heard very often from some grade
school students. When these are
not just idle questions and the
student really wants to know, the
growing trend toward career ed
ucation will help child, parent,
and teacher to grasp the basic
purpose of compulsory education
in Oregon.
Each , youngster
needs to understand that the
■ learning and self discipline that
. go with regular school attendance
and performance have a direct
affect on his future as a stu
dent, an employable adult, and
as a parent..
The Oregon State Pepartment
of Education has developed guide
lines strongly emphasizing the
relationship of all courses in
grades kindergarten through 12
to the actual world of work.
In kindergarten through grade 6
the accent is on the children
becoming aware of the different
jobs people work at. Grades
7-10 will discover and explore
the very wide variety of occupa
tions in our society. Grades 11
and 12 will provide opportunities
for students to be involved in
acquiring generalized occupa
tional knowledge, preparation,
and skills. Development of ac
ceptable job attitudes, and in
volvement in cooperative work
experiences are important at this
level.
Available to past-high
school and adult persons are 13
community colleges, private vo
cational and technical schools and
4-year colleges and universities.
The Oregon Career Education
Program can be explained as
follows:
K-6 Career Awareness
7 -1 0 C areer Exploration
11-12 Occupational Preparation
Post -High School and Adult Oc -
cupational Specialization.
The total program provides for
comprehensive and continuous
growth in curriculum/participa
tion, and guidance. Basic to the
program i s ' the awareness of
one’s self in relationship to the
world of work and to society;
a wholesome attitude toward work
and society; an awareness of the
many occupational careers avail
able; experience in decision-ma
king; and opportunities to ex
plore and be involved in the var
ious career clusters.
■CLIP THIS COUPON'
"Such Good Friends"
Restricted - Under 16 must have guardian
Dennis Nice
would go see it.
Nice picked up 12 credits while
in Europe, taking classes in Art
History,
Sociology, Western
Civilization and World L itera
ture.
One thing that amazed Nice was
the night life in Italy; he said'
that because the people sleep
for three hours every afternoon
the night life doesn’t begin until
about 11:30, running from then
until 3 or 4 a.m.
Currently Nice is a student at
Oregon College of Education in
Monmouth.
Dr. Victor E. Johnson
.
| CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN '
Willamina Clinic
j
1 block south of bridge
I
¡118 S. Main
Phone
I
_875- 33221