The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, October 14, 1971, Page 4, Image 4

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    4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1971
The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements
Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service, Too
MILL CITY CHEVRON
SERVICE
Highway 22 — Mill City
ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES
Expert Tune up and Brake Repair
We Pick Up and Deliver
Thursday, October 14th at 7:30
p. m. Included in the evenings'
DETROIT program
will be the revealing
prayer pals for the
IDANHA of past secret
year, and the drawing of
By Boot« Champion
Captain William Whiteley
and family who have been vis­
iting here at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Whiteley, left Wednesday of
last week for Fort Ord, Calif.
Captain Whiteley was home on
furlough following a years ser­
vice in Vietnam. A helicopter
pilot, he will be teaching heli­
copter flying while stationed
at Fort Ord, his mother said.
Mrs. Frank Hancock who’s
arm is being afflicted with
tendonitis is now sporting a
cast on the arm. She said the
cast will probably remain for
the next three weeks.
The Woman’s Mission Socie­
ty of the Idanha Community
Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Whiteley
Get Ready For That
'i
I
.W'
'/I
WOOD
CUTTING
JOB
P 1
We repair all makes and models of Chain Saws
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
All Parts Extra
Homelife & Pioneer Sales & Service Dealers
Bob James Mower & Tiller Shop
393 E. Florence
Open Mon. - Sat., 8-5
secret pals for the ensuing
year.
Special guests at a recent
meeting of the Idanha Unit of
the American Legion Auviliary
were Mrs. Laverta Townsend
and Mrs. Pearl Simkins of Sal­
em, District Two president and
county hospital equipment
chairman, respectively.
Recently a vision testing,
heights and weight program
was conducted at Detroit el­
ementary school for the first
six grades under the direction
of Marion County Health nur­
se, Mrs. Genevieve Fox. As­
sisting Mrs. Fox was Mrs.
Howard Drago and Mrs. Ned
Abrams.
Spending Friday to Monday
here at their summer home on
Clester Road were Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Martin of Boise, Id­
aho.
The Detroit Patio will be
closed Monday through Fri­
day due to the adding of a
new addition off the dining
area. The addition, when com­
pleted in the spring, will house
a gift shop.
New Program Started
At Detroit High
DETROIT—A new program
started recently at Detroit
High school called a “Woods things to do to get money.
Product Cluster”. The program I The Sophomores discussed a
is under the “Cluster Group” b°ttle drive, car bash, and class
type of classes of which the rings.
idea is toward a more vocation-1 David Plotts was elected
al aspect of teaching. Detroit's Class Representative for the
program is a two hour block Freshman class. The Freshmen
of time at the end of each a‘ ' so discussed class order,
school day, and the class is dues, and money-making ideas,
ideas.
limited to Junior and Senior i
a's? _Planned a dance for
October 155.
students.
There are several different > Monday night the Junior
_ I I Varsity team played JF Ken-
“Cluster Groups” in various
areas such as business, ma: “h” I nedy and won 14-6.
inery, automotive and etc. i Tuesday night Pep Club held
a work night and posters were
taught at other schools.
The Woods Product Cluster made for the forthcoming
class will cover all of the as- game.
FTA held their initiation
i pects of the Lumber Industry
i starting with the tree in the Thursday night. Darrel Plotts,
i forest till the time it is turned Leroy Shepherd, Dave Crow­
| to a useful product. The idea ther, and Randy Richter were
is to expose the students to all initiated.
Friday during activity per­
j the various steps and job op-
portunities involved in the iod Pep Club met. Sherry
Richards conducted the dis­
, timber industry.
cussion
about dues and tile
! The program includes field
1 trips for demonstrations (ob- boys’ outfits. Several were ap­
serve the falling tree), and for pointed to serve on a commit­
observing something like a tee for Homecoming.
A Pep Assembly was also
paper mill. Guest speakers who
held
Friday. The Freshmen
are authorities in these areas
were announced as the winner
are invited into the class room.
in the Spirit Contest.
They give lectures and, if de­
A dance, sponsored by Pep
sired, demonstrations in the
Club, was held Friday night.
forest.
Later in the year, a work
experience will be initiated
where the boys of the class
will actually work on the job
at some of these occupations.
The class is taught by Douglas
Ableman, High School teacher,
with the assistance of Lawren­
ce (Larry) Poole who organ­
izes field trips and engages
speakers. Some of the topics
covered so far, are the history
of logging, tree identification
and falling of timber. Some of
the areas yet to be covered
will include Timber Cruising,
Transporting of logs and lum­
ber, Reforestation, Plywood
Mills and Paper Mills, ect.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
$4.50 per Year
Read it Every Week
Yes, trees
like blue-chip stocks
are a good investment. Tree farming,
growing timber as a crop, has profitable
rewards and pays annual dividends. It’s a
growth industry. Ask an industry forester
how you can join the Tree Farm System.
Frank Lumber Company, Inc.
Mill ffity, Oregon
Stout Creek Lumber Company
Mehama. Oregon
The Mill City Enterprise
PrinterB-Publishers
Young & Morgan Timber Co
Mill City and Idanha. Oregon
U.S. Plywood-Champion Paperi, Inc.
Idanha-Lebanon
H & W Logging Co.
Idanha and Mill City, Oregon
By Patty McClintock
The Wolverines overcame
the Scio Loggers Monday night
in a J.V. game 14-6.
There was a short F.T.A.
meeting Monday night after
school. Initiation and money­
making ideas were discussed.
Tuesday during third period ,
Student Council met in the
Student Commons. The dance
sponsored by Varsity Cheer­
leaders, and GAA Slumber
Party were both evaluated as
pretty good. The budget was
discussed and it was found
that $1.200 would have to be
made this year, so money-mak­
ing ideas were once again
brought up Boy and Girl of
the month were voted upon.
Under future activities, two
u ces to be sponsored by Hon­
or Society, a candy sale, spon­
sored bv Art Club, along with
the selling of Spirit Buttons
by Pep Club, were all passed.
Pep Club held a work night
Tuesday from 7 until 9. Be­
tween the 30 girls present a
lot of posters were made. The
girls were reminded to turn
in their dues and pay for their
outfits. The JV cheerleaders
demonstrated a few of their
yells.
Thursday there was a Pep
Assembly. The great class of
’72 won the Spirit contest.
Gordon Plotts announced the
Boy and Girl of the Month.
Thev were Sherry Richards
and’Bill Wood
Friday during activity per­
iod class meetings were held.
The Seniors discussed the
| concession stand and class
members signed up to work.
A committee was formed to
get money-making ideas.
The Juniors also discussed
THE
MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
P. O. Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill 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.
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.
An independent newspaper, dedicated to the development
of the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
MtMHtK
__________ MEMBER______________
MW p W per
Association - Founded 1885
Oregon
Newspaper 8
„___ Publishers
p
¡M sis Association B
Sul scription Rates
Marion-Linn Counties, per year______ ___
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year
Outside Oregon, per year................................
... H50
_ ».(Xi
_ 16.50
DON W. MOFFATT ___ ______________ Editor and Publisher
GEORGE LONG .......................... ....... Assistant Publisher-Printer
NORMA LONG...........................
Society and News Editor
MARY KELLY_____ ____________________ Local News Editor
MABEL YANKUS ........................................ Local News Editor
CORRESPONDENTS
Detroit-Idanha
Sates __ _____
Lyons ______
Mehama ..........
--------------------- Boots Champion
-------------------------- Betty Kelte
------------------------- Eva Bressler
Mrs. John Teeters-Jean Roberts
NOTICE
Our property, which includes the Bed of Koch
Creek and The Land under the Bonneville Power
Line, is POSTED. It is not open for Hunting to
Anyone.
Martin V. KeOy
IfyouYe
unhappy with
your present
auto insurance,
don’t just
complain.
Do something
We can show you over 10 ways you can qualify for lower
rates or broader coverage on your auto insurance, 10 ways.
Under ^Etna’s new All-Driver Plan, you can qualify whether
you have a good, fair, or even poor, driving record. Plus the
best guarantee in the industry on renewing your policy.
So don t pay more than you have to or settle for less
coverage than you need. Stop in and see us or call us. And
we ’ll help you drive a bargain.
Madison - Davis
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Phone 897-2345
INC
Mill Chy. Oregon
“Representing the AEtna Casualty and Surety
Company. Hartford, Connecticut”.
Ed i Bud) Davi«
3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
Les Madison
4