THE
MILL CITY
ENTERPRISE
?. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 MUI City, Ore. 97360
Santiam High Initiates Cadet Teaching Program
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1969
Old.
ItOWUHE
Putolished at Mill City, Marion County, Ore. every Thursday I
Htoilered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Postoffice at Mill
®*y, Oregon, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The 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
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault.
A» independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
of the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
inheritance is the
wealth of a departed relative
which brings a family to
gether to be divided.
MtMtttK
•I'.*V SPA PER
k PURLISHIR»
^ a ' mociatiom
Association - Founded 1885
Womrn — Over 190
Subscription Rates
Carole Carey 209, Shirley
Sharp 190, Bea Stormer 192.
Marion-Linn Counties, per year ..........
$4.00
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ..........
$4.50
Outside Oregon, per year ...............
$5.00
DON W. MOFFATT...................................... Editor and publisher
GEORGE LONG .............................Assistant Publisher-Printer
GOLDIE RAMEO ............................. Society and News Editor
ROSE CREE ......
Local News Editor
CORRESPONDENTS
Detroit-Idanha . .... .................................. ............. Boots Champion
Gates _______________ ___________________ Toni Thomas
Mehama...................................... Mrs. John Teeters - Jean Roberts
Lyons ________ __________________ ____ __ Eva Bresslet
Women — First 500 Ä Bigger
Velma Cribbs 501, Bea Stor
mer 511.
Stayton Invitational I. cague
THANKSGIVING
“We’re glad you liked the birthday book we made for you Greg.’’
“Please teach us another song today, Louise.”
THANKSGIVING 196»
The historical background of Thanksgiving Day reminds
us that, initiative is one of the vital keys to success.
The hardy Pilgrims of Plymouth Bay Colony demonstrat
ed that opportunity was there for those willing to work for
it. The Colonists withstood the privations of an untamed wild
erness. They used muscle and perseverance to work out their
destiny. They did not push a panic button for the “old country”
to bail them out.
Just as incentive was the motivating force of our forefath
er's and freedom their goal, so should these be uppermost in
our minds today.
Yes, we do have a different world. We have come a long
way in social, educational, technical and scientific progress.
But we must have a profound dedication to freedom to spark
<>ur initiative to work and prosper. Let us have more incen
tive to perpetuate th isfreedom, so we can continue to prosper
— under Divine guidance—profiting by the Colonists' exam
ple.
w L
Name of Team
Mel Round Trucking
Cedar Lumber Co. ..
Lierman’s Insurance
Frank Lbr. Co........ 27* 20%
No. San. Real Estate 23
25
Stay. Sports & Hobby 22
26
Ron Bentz Assoc. .. 13% 34%
Green Veneer Incorp. 12
36
HIG Carole Carey 209, HIS
Velma Cribbs and Bea Storm-
er 511; HTG Frank Lumber
Co. 594, HTS Cedar Lumber
Co. 560.
Nlghtengals
Name of Team
Stayton TV ................
Drushella Furniture
Turner Inn
Tes Mon. Ivest Coif. ..25
Riverview .................. 23
Teague Chevrolet
20
Stout Creek Lumber 20
Bob’s Market .......... 19
LaFemme Bty Sin. 14
No. San. Plywood
13
31
HIG a n <1 HIS Dorothy
Schwindt 198, 520; HTG Drush
ella Furniture 745, HTS Tea
gue Chevrolet 2151.
Monday Night Mixers
Name of Team
w L
Bethell & Wallace . 26
11
Sullivan & Spellmeyer 26
14
Wallace & Glidewell 21
11
Bassett & Hancock . 15
21
Petersen & Branch . .. 15
29
Shaffer & Hancock .. 9
19
HIG Shirley Bethell 225 HIS
Jim Sullivan 534; HTG and
HTS Sullivan & Spellmeyer
791, 2283.
K offer Klatchers
Name of Team
W
L
Lowers & Holm ...... 32
12
Girod’s ...................... 31
13
Walton’s Grocery .... 28
16
Western Auto .......... 25
1!)
Santiam Cablevision 23% 20%
Ray’s Drug .............. 23
21
1st. Federal Savings 20% 23%
Salem Trophy
1!)
25
Bob & Bills Richfield 18
26
U. S. Bankers ..
17
27
Gene’s Meat Market 14
30
No. Santiam Lanes .... 14
30
HIG Donna Schuetz 224,
HIS Ev Johnson 510; HTG
Lowers & Holm 986, HTS Bob
I
and Bill’s Richfield 2745.
EDITOR
To The Editor:
“It looks as though the tax
It is with regret and sadness
payer will be the first of
America’s natural resources that we, the employees of San
to be comoletely exhausted.” tiam Memorial Hospital, write
this letter.
The departure of Dr. Byrd
and Dr. Willms from Stayton
will mean not only the loss of
two extremely talented and
I Am Interested In Your
compassionate doctors, but the
Transportation
absence of two very dear fri
ends.
They are doctors of the high
est caliber. Their professional
capabilities, true humanitarian
ism, deep concern for and love
of people have endeared them
to all of us. We feel this is an
irreparable loss to the com
munity.
Their contributions to our
community hospital service
have been many, including in
troduction of the Bird respira
tor, establishment of our coro
nary care unit and training of
its personnel, and co operation
FONT OUT
cn our emergency service a-
Your Transportation bove and beyond the call of
duty.
Is My Business
We give them our heartfelt
For NEW or USED
thanks for all they have done
us here at the hospital and
CARS and TRUCKS for
the whole Stayton area. It has
been a privilege to know and
Call
work with them They have
JERRY COFFMAN
taught and given us much and
will be sorely missed.
Our love, gratitude and good
wishes for their future go with
STAYTON
them.
Philippi Ford
769-211T
Home
859-2552
Employees of Santiam
Memorial Hospital.
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I
Santiam
|
Hardware
195 N. Third Ave.
769-5116
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No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between
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“Janice, is this right?"
Photos By Sue Poole
These are just a few re day book last week. First grade
marks Gatt*s primary students teacher Marge Parker com
made last week to the three ments that the “cadet teach
seniors, Greg Davis, Louise ers” seem like part of the staff
Gruver, and Janice Lewellen and have been especially help
who are assisting Mrs. Barn- ful when stubstitute teachers
hardt, Mrs. Stenbeck. Mrs. have been necessary. All of the
Phelps, and Mrs. Parker. They teachers involved in the pro
spend the first two periods of gram agree that these students
the day working in the class are doing a good job. A 1th ugh
room with these teachers, help a student teachers’ aid pro-
ing with equipment and mater gram has been in effect for
ials. and tutoring students four years in the district, this
needing individual instruction. is the first time that the Gates
These three seniors are class Primary School has been in
ified as “cadet teachers” and cluded. and the first time for
in addition to their work in "cadet teachers”. With the
the classroom are required to continued success of th? pro
do some reading in educational gram, it is hoped that more
publicati ns, make reports, and students will I k * interested next
evaluate their activities. They year.
must be members of Future
Teachers of America, an org
anization whose main purpose
is to explore teaching as a pro
fession. Mrs. Shevthe who is
adviser of FTA set up some of
the guide lines for the "cadet”
program and helps them eval $
uate their aclvities. All three
ChtBibl*
"cadets” agree that helping
Choose this day whom you
kids is a rewarding experience. will serve... as for me and
“It’s fun They do cute things. my house, we will serve the
I wish there had been some Lord—(Josh. 24:15).
one to help me in the lower
We must not be dismayed by
grades” are some of their com
appearances, or shaken in faith
ments.
when things do not turn out
The primary students them just as we had hoped or
selves are enthusiastic and ap planned. Stand firm in the
preciative of this special at
tention. They will work hard truth. There is only one pres
to gain approval. Mrs. Barn- ence and one power in our lives
hardt says the masculine in and our world, God, the good
fluence adds to the learning ex omnipotent. Let us stand firm
periences of both boys and in the truth, and not be afraid
girls who thought it was great to trust God utterly.
to surprise Greg with the birth-
By Becky Earhart
An executive Student Coun
cil Meeting was held Friday,
November 21, to pass an activi
ty sheet for the F.H.A. Slum
ber Party.
F.H.A. met Wednesday, No
vember 19, to make plans for
the F.H.A. Slumber Party,
which was held Friday, Nov
ember 21 in the high school
gym. following the dance spon
sored by I.R.L.
On Friday, Nov. 21, the fol-
I wing clubs met during activi
ty period; I.R.L., Honor So
ciety, Pep Club, and the new
ly formed Cheas Club.
The Annua) Fall Conference,
a foreign policy meeting, and
the up coming dance were the
main topics of discussion at
the I RL meeting.
Honor Society made plans
f r their annual Christmas Toy
Donation dance, which will be
hold Decemlx*r 13. Other topics
of discussion included the pur
chasing of Honor Society Pins
and preparations for the future
Induction Ceremony for new
members.
Pep club members discussed
a possible p infs sysem and
made plans for a spaghetti din
ner. Following this Pep Club
meeting the Pep Club mem
bers went to the gym. where
the J.V. Cheerleaders showed
the members their yelLs for
basketball.
Members of the Chess Club
met in the Home Ec. room for
I a game of chess
Appliance — Radio
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503 N. Third Ave.
Stayton
Ph. 769-2-154