S—THE MILL tITY ENTERPRISE THLRSDtY. NOVEMBER 20, 1954
Elementary
Students Work
For Field Trip
I
Prices on This Advertisement are good through Thanksgiving weekend, November 29th
M J B
TALL CANS
COFFEE
8’1.00
ib. 79c
4SI.00
9
»
•>
Marshmallows 1ib
pkg.
CAKE MIXES
V
BISQUICK
3 pkgs. 99
No. 2*/2 can
ELSINORE
2 cans 25'
Pumpkin
DIP MIX
Potato Chips
BEST FOODS
qt. 49'
Mayonnaise
a
pkg. 29®
SUNSHINE
Crackers 2 lh. box 49‘
STRAINED or WHOLE
Cranberry Sauce 5 sl*00 Elsinore Catsup 3 for 50'
»
HOLIDAY MARGARINE
5 lbs 1.00
I
PILLSBURY
1
Pitted Dates
Tin 10c Cake Mix
NEW
MEDIUM RIPE
LETTUCE
Fresh Dates 2 Ib.pkg. 55c
pkg. 39'
RADIANT FRUIT
BISCUITS
OLIVES
:
I
2 cans 59'
2 heads 25'
CROP
WALNUTS,
pkg. 49'
BRAZILS,
FILBERTS,
PECANS and ALMONDS NOW ON HAND.
n ., j
'MEAT!
NEBERGALL
A TREAT TO EAT
Boneless Cottages Ib. 79c
EXTRA FANCY
SweetPotatoes 3 lbs. 25 Vai Pac Bacon Ib. pkg. 49
CELERY
• *
Cranberries
Pound 1QC
pkg.
JQc
A good record in school citizenship
is a goal which many students in the
Too Late to Classify
Mill City Elementary school are striv-
| ing to achieve. Besides good conduct
SEWING MACHINE
in classrooms and on the school TWO ONLY—Brand new 1958 Zig
grounds, school citizenship involves
Zag machines,
regular
price,
good sportsmanship, proper attitudes
3169.95 now >59.95. Makes button
I in relations with school personnel,
holes without attachments, Easy
I and contributions of time and effort
terms.
Liberal trade-in. Phone
I for the benefit of the school and
EMpire 4-7102 for particulars or
student body as a whole. A record
write Box 163, Salem, Oregon 47
I is kept of the amount of help that
I is contributed by students in the
upper three grades. Those having
excellent records will be recognized
by an award from time to time dur
ing the year. One of the first awards
Your support in the election
being planned will be in the form
of a special field trip sponsored by I is greatly appreciated and I
shall endeavor to perform, in a
the school.
The ways in which students help fair and impartial manner, the
I the school and student body are duties of the office of County
! highly varied, and their help is ex- Commissioner to which I have
' tremely beneficial to the school plant,
been elected.
I the school administrator, and school
BURL INGRAM
I staff. They contributeed help during .
their spare time before schdol in the i
morning, at noon periods, during
study periods, or after school is dis
missed in the afternoon. Some of the
jobs they do are quite routine, while
others are very unusual, requiring
considerable skill and • painstaking
care. In almost all cases, however,
this extra work seems to hold a good
bit of interest for each student, and
morale is high among them. One of
the most difficult features of the en
tire plan is for staff members to
find enough suitable duties for stu
dents to perform t<^ keep all of those
occupied who wish to contribute ex
tra help.
Some of these extra jobs that
that students are responsible for are
as folows: “Rusty”
Whitten, an
eighth grade student, uses his spare
time to make un miscroscopic slides
for Science demonstrations, and pro
ject them with the Ken-O-Vision
microscope for other classrooms in
the school, thus making the study of
Science more real and interesting for
younger students, and saving time of
teachers in preparing the slides and
-etting up equipment.
Christine Chance, a seventh grade
I student, takes excellent care of the
health room at school. Each day' she
The Good Light Beer
sees that the health room cot is
i furnished with clean, fresh linen;
j that the bed is neatly made; that
first aid supplies are on hand ana
I properly arranged; and that the en
Slow Brewed
tile room is generally in good order.
Each morning before school, Bonnie
Boroughs takes over a desk in the,
school office to sell cafeteria lunch
tickets «nd make change for students
who need it for lunch payments.
IT’S EASY TO
Diane Merrill finds time
in the
morning or at noon to operate the
duplicating machine in the office,
running off stencil copies of paper
work used by various classrooms
each day. All 14 members of the
' Library club give extra time in help-
i ing check hooks in and out, preparing
new books for the shelves, taking in- ,
ventory of library books, keeping the
circulation record, and other duties.
Kathy Farrier, a sixth grade stu
dent, takes care of the trophy case, J
keeping it clean and attractive, and
maintains an attractive arrangement
of fresh flowers in the front entrance I
hall. Tom Nutter, Harly Bell, Marvin
Edwards, “Skip” Meader, and Terry
Sischo each assist bus drivers with
bus and traffic patrol duties, help-
I ing t<> maintain transportation safe-
ty for other students. Sherry Ben-
(nett, Suzy Carlson, and Janice Gor-
don help primary divison teachers in
j the preparation of classroom work.
Many other students, not named
Do rt yourself in 1 afternoon
i herein, are also giving to the school
! a great deal of help which is very
for as
much apprieciated
Thanks Voters..
25«
MAYFLOWER BUTTER
pound 65
DUNCAN HINES or PILLSBURY
regulation size, rubber covered, and
durable, but «oft enough'to eliminate
some of the more painful bruises and
bump« ordinarily suffered by «mall
children playing with regular soft-
balls.
Six new utility playground ball.-,
have recently been added to the low
er grade recreation equipment. These
new balls may be used as outdoor
ba-ketballs, soccer balls, or bouncing
bails for primary children.
Heidelberg
Msuurc
ZONOLITE
•
VERMICULITE
INSULATING FILI
60
low as
"Fying Saucers" Added
To Playground Equipment
Some new Whamo plastic discs,
which were promptly dubbed “fly
ing saucers” by students, have re
cently been purchased by the elemen- (
tary school for recreational purposes.
Students are now learning how to use
them, and are devising new games to
be played which require skill and |
dexterity in throwing and catching
them. It is hoped they will offer an-|
other means of indoor recreation when
the rainy season arrives.
A supply of new super-soft balls
has also been obtained recently for
use in the lower grades. They are
Anyone can insulate the aver*
age attic in one afternoon for
as low as J67.6O with 7r's O*
LITE. Do it yourself a<>
-<ve
as much as $ 100.00 in n > 1 la-
tion costs... cut fuel hi I - up tn
40%. Pour it, level it. leave id
It's 1OO% fireproof, rotproof«
permanent. Come in today tor
a FREE estimate!
Kelly Lumber Sales
Open Saturdays
Ph. 6803 Mill Ci+y. Ore
SEE US FOR THE BEST IN
Fresh Oven Ready
TURKEYS
III J.-TOP MARKET
PHONE 2744
GET READY FOR THE
Firemen's Benefit
We are here to take care of your
beauty needs. Give us a chance to
put your hair in its best style for
the big event, November 22.
Shirley’s Beauty Shop
Bill Koch, Prop.
Phone 6103