3—Hu' Mill City Kntrrprhr, Thurmlay, Nov. 7, 19(13
Santiam Studenti Study Literature
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<*•1 fait relief from (hat •thrall
<»vrr, worn out h r hug due to cold«.
SI ANIIAt k St< uii I himihhi o| medi
<alb proven ingredient« (mlttcea
fever and bringt <omf< «ung relief.
I u? at a gargle for » «re throat due to
luldt. Snap b-.k ivtth STANBACK.
By Joyce Gleaeon
No Mileage Charge Between Stayton and Gates
,
ON OR OFF’ THE CABLE
The |Mi«t weekend could have
been called "high school con
vention week.” There were 4
convention« or meetings tor high
kc I mmi I
students plus u letter
man trip. Students from San
tiam made excursions to place«
Why I »Hit VOI) Nubacrtbe to a« far diatant as Eagle Point
T1IE IHIIJ. <1TV KNTEHPUINE “_n‘* “« close a« Woodbum.
They discussed problems and
*
questions pertinent to their or
ganizations, just went to have
fun, or, as In most cases, com
bi nod the two.
"
- w IT kvi
I'llA Meeting at lx>t>M>on
1
2
3
6
Lb.
Lbs.
Lbs.
oz. Inst.
59c
$1.17
$1.69
89c
THIEL'S GROCERY
Lyon», Oregon
Seven Future Homemakers of
America attended a District F.
II. A meeting at l-ebanmi last
Saturday. Attending were Chris
tine Story, I joint Rambo, Carol
Ragsdale, Susan
Whitsett,
Murlyn Hurst, Delores Dishong,
an«l their advisor, Mrs. Free-
l«>m. A «[leaker was heard be
fore luncheon on the theme ot
■’Piloting the Future." Ihe de
legates to the convention were
then divided Into discussion
groujM Ideas for money-maklnk
projects were foremost on the
list of items gained at the meet
ing.
The girls then elected a chair
man and a secretary to repre
sent their district. From San
tiam, Murlyn Hurst was a can
didate for the position of seen--
taryy. State officers of FHA
then s[»ikr to the delegates.
505 3rd
Ph. 799-2154 or 859-2480
IntercNting Hick-light» about the lit
erature which they are »tudying are be
ing displayed by Htudenta of Senior
English classes at Santiam High School.
Larry Drake is shown, in the picture
above, wearing the result» of several
atudents’ n-Hcarch. The helmet and bat
tle-ax were made by I^arry Drake and
Richard Walker. Not being able to find
a raven, which the Anglo-Saxons fa
vored, the boy« used pheasant wings as
a substitute. Wanda Johnson made the
shield, with its raven design. Over his
shoulders, I-arry wears a blue and gold
cape of the sort worn by the Anglo-
Saxons of early England. It was designed
and made by Carol Rust.
In the display case can be seen Laura
Lyons’ Viking ship model, Grant Mer
rill’s pipe-cleaner knight and squire, and
Janet Hutchinson's cutaway model of a
mead hall. It shows the deer antlers and
the tajicstries decorating the walls as
well as the tables, benches, and fireplace
about which the kings and warriors ga
thered to hear a minstrel chant the epic
Ntudent Council Workshop
Two Locations
Browning* & S. Coni'l
Capitol and Hood
Where the
Food it Good
A Student Qaincll Workshy,
for Region 4 was held at Wood
bum this past weekend. (Region
4 Is the division of me state tnto
which Santiam falls In relation
ship to Student Body affairs.)
Attending from here were Stu
dent Body President Jim Hirte;
Vice President John Kelly, ana
Varsity Cheerleaders Marilee
Teller, Carol Rust, and Janice
Gordon. After a speech by the
Region 4 president, the mem
bers were divided Into groups
according to their school office»
and discussed the problems of
their offices anti the schools in
general Money-mnking, faculty
student relatoinstdpa, and school
spirit were among the major
topics.
GAA At Eagle Point
Twelve representatives ot the
Santiam
Girls
Athletic
Asso-
U ■ Haul & Save
10 Piece
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Dining Room Set
.
Includes large China Cupboard
Open Stock Maple Table and Chairs
I
Dinette Sets
7 Piece ...
$6g5°
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Dinette Sets
$^Q50
5 Piece
Beautiful Walnut
China Cupboard $QQ
Only
WW
EASTERN MAPLE
Bed Room Set $07 E
Only
M# W
Other
elation visited Eagle Point in
Southern Oregon lust weekend.
Their
traveling
oompanlon»
were GAA delegates from Stay
ton. South Salem, and Gervais.
They arrived at 1 a. m. Satur
day. Their hostesses led the
girl» to a gym filled to ca-
parity with sieeping baga ano
more girls. There were 530 U>
be exact. The 40 from this area
were given two small rooms tn
the back of the gym for sleep
ing purposes. Some played vol
leyball and pingpong all night.
The next morning wu a husy
one for the GAA delegates. They
attended a general meeting to
get instructions and to meet
the present state oficcm. and
then to be divided into discus-
sion groups New state execu-
.... were
elected ...
at ----------
another
live
<___
______
general meeting. Janeta John-
»on from Santiam was a can-
didate for member at large.
and Wilda Wilson* gave a cam-
¡Kiigr. speech for her. No one
from our district was electee
to any state office.
After a gymnastics demon
stration by a North Eugene
High team, installation of new
officers took place. A banquet
followed.
Entertainment was then pre
sented in th«- form of a mod
ern dance demonstration by
some U of O students. This
deeply impressed many of the
girls, probably because the
three boys in the group were the
only ones that had been seen
since their arrival the night
before.
Attending from Santiam were
Janeta Johnson. Wilda and Nel
lie Wilson. Ann Johnson, Terry
nnd Joyce Gleason. Sheryl Chai-
lender, Kathy Krile. Sandra
Cooper, Sharon Williamston, Ka
thy Boroughs, and Kathrine Di
shong.
Honor Students at Eugene
Bed Room Sets
$OQOO
From
Box Spring and
Mattress Sets
From
$ E Q 50
W W
2 Piece Naughyde and Fabric
Divan & Chair $1 /|/|
Only
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*45
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3 Wood Heaters
With Fire Brick Lining.
It will Pay You to Stop at Ann's
B - 4 U - Buy
’s Furniture
FURNITURE — APPUANCES — New and lined
9 tu m. to 6 p. m.
SUBLIMITY-AUMSVILLE JUT.
Ph. 743-2975
IXrwuUiwn
A convention sponsored by the
Honors Collage of the U of O
at Eugene, was attended by re
presentatives from the San
tiam Honor Society. After a dis
cussion on a book entitled "lord
of the Flies”, a professor from
the University spoke on how
lives could be molded by edu
cation. A highlight of the meet
ing was a panel quiz, pattern
ed after the "College Bowl,"
with the participants being high
school honor society members.
Tie questions used were sub
mitted by Honor Society mem
bers throughout the state.
Present from Santiam were:
President Ron Ohmart, Ed Mc
Curdy. Sherry Pittam. Chris
.Sorenson, Nancy Stewart, and
advisor Mr, Rasmussen. After
. the convention, some of the
members attended the San Jose-
U of O football game, while
others listened to a folk singer
that was presented at the Uni
versity.
I J-1 ter men to Oirvallls
“Beowulf," which the Seniors have re
cently read.
Ed McCurdy made the mead hall seen
on the second shelf. Just visible in the
lower part of the picture are Sherry
Pittam's Viking helmet, another shield,
this one made by Ginger Richards and
an intricably embroidered knight in arm
or, df?signed and worked by Frances
Reid in imitation of the tapestnes so
popular in the early days.
Information was shared by the stu
dents in other ways, also. Clarence
Meader made speeches to both English
classes telling interesting facts which he
had learned from his reading about food
during the Middle Ages. John Kelly ac
companied himself on the ukelele and
sang a Civil War version of the Scottish
folk ballad "Barb’ra Allen," showing the
change which this song had undergone in
400 years.
The students have found that these
projects add to their understanding and
appreciation of early English literature.
Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood is the teacher.
KCA VICTOR — The Best TV For Cable
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MEHAMA
Don Ferris and his Band
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Beginning November 15th
Grade School Gallops
Have You Tried Our
Tigers Wallop Sub
By Mark hznnrtt
The Mill City Tigers consist
ing of 7di and 8th graders play
ed at Sublimity Friday of last
week. These star players led
the Tiger» to a glorious vic
tory: Al Yankus. Wayne Rosa
mond, Denny Cline, and Bob
Ward.
The first score came wnen the
quarterback took the ball from
center and totted a tong pass
to Al Yankus in the end zone.
With the extra point good, the
,oorc was
Bennett kicked
^°r
Tigers. He kicked a short
The receiver fumbled
Monte - Lalack
re-
* the
— ball
—— and ---------
— —
«»vered The next touchdown
consisted of the^battery Ben-
nett
point
“ to
*' Yankus The
* extra
*
wa* K°°d- The score was men
14-0. The
” Tigers
~ went ‘ on to a
crushing 42-7 win over Sublim
ity.
Chinese Food
The Editor's Visit
By Mark Bennett
Last week the Editor of the [
Enterprise visited the 8th grade!
language classes of Mill City j
Grade school.
He stressed all the facts Ttbout
what you should and should not
do when you are writing for a
newspaper.
Mr. Moffatt taught us things
that will help us a lot in our
reporting.
He told us five things to re
member in covering a story
are: who, where, why. what and
when.
The students appreciated his
taking time to talk to them.
Trick or Trent Party
By Mike Ix<an
On Hallowe'en you must have
noticed that there were about 90
less tricks and 90 less treaters.
This all came about when the
7th and Sth grade rooms decided
to have a party on Hallowe’en.
I must confess we all thought
it was going to be a failure but
as it turned out, was one of the
best parties we have had.
It was a costume party and
held at the grade school gym.
Games were played and then
dancing was enjoyed. Even that
was just right as we had even
number of boys and girls.
We had a costume contest and
winners were Jim Moore, who
dressed as a flapper and Linda
I .eSueur, who came as an In
dian maiden.
There were 15 chaperones and
our principal, Mr. Peterman
was right in the thick of things.
Mr. Lewellen also dropped by to
see how things were going.
A number of room mothers
were also present including
Mrs. Clare Hennes. Mrs. Bob
Oliver, Mrs. Gene Jacobson.
Mrs. Ragsdale. Mrs. Francis
Bodeker, Mrs. Gale Pennington,
and Mrs. Bill Shepherd.
A group of lettermen from
Santiam, along «1th
several the tree planting project spon
members of the community sored by the AFS this next
traveled to Corvallis to view weekend.
the Stanford-Oregon State foot
ball game They also toured the
museum at that school and ob
served an OSU basketball scrim
mage.
Adding it all up. almost 40
percent of Santinm’s student
Ixxly was on th«- road last
weekend
attending
various
meetings. It would be commend
able if at least this number ot
students were to participate in
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