The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, September 28, 1972, Page 3, Image 3

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    School Lunch Menu
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 28. 1972
GATES
Thursday, September 28—
Vegetable Chicken Soup
Betty Kelle
Tuna Fish Sandwich
by Jack Zimmarman
Tomato Wedges
Glen and Vicky Kangiser of
Fruit Cocktail Cake-Topping
Kerman,
Calif., were Friday
Friday,
September
29
—
HOLLYWOOD MOVIE GOLD gets a line on a film that needs
afternoon visitors at the home
Fish Krisps
LONG GREEN’ IN OREGON a steam locomotive. He knows
of Mrs. Fritz Ward. They are
French Fries
You don’t have to go to Hol­ about one in Cottage Grove.
former Gates residents and
lywood to see movie stars any­ Bette Woolcott, that city’s I Carrots
lived
in the house behind the
Maple
Bars
&
Mixed
Fruit
more. Shucks, Oregonians can Chamber of Commerce manag­
Harold Wilsons about a year
stay at home and rub shoul­ er, gets a phone call from Mer­ Monday, October 2—
or so ago.
Chicken Gravy over Rice
ders with the greats of films rill in Los Angeles. “Meet us
Do you have the feeling win­
Carrots
and television on a much more at your airport in the morning,
ter is right around the corner?
Batter Bread
personal basis.
Bette, and show us that train
Apparently it is close anyhow.
Purple Plums - Mountain
Portlanders saw plenty of you have there.”
! Hollis said they had about 4”
Bar Cookies
Raquel Welch and Kevin Me- Bette does. The Hollywood
of snow when they went to
Ice Cream
Carthy early this summer. guys like it. She also shows
| work Friday morning. Louis
Milk
Folks along the Central Coast them some 18 miles of very
I and Ernie Emmerson were go-
still talk about their friends scenic track winding its way Tuesday, October 3—
i ing over the pass Friday even-
Spaghetti
Paul Newman, Lee Remick into the Cascade foothills,
(ing with a load of plywood
Peas
and Henry Fonda. Patrons of | A few weeks later, she gets
; and got held up about 14
Homemade Bread
the bar at the Village Green in another call. Another group
Applesauce - Chocolate Chip hours because of cars, pick-
Cottage Grove might find comes to look. “The Emperor
■ ups and trailers all over the
Cookies
themselves seated next to Lee of The North Pole” is the pic­
1 road and in ditches. After help­
Milk
Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, and ture. Marvin, Borgnine and
ing several put on chains and
Robert Mitchum.
Keith Carradine are the stars. Wednesday, October 4—
get out of the road they were
Navy Beans and Ham
People in Baker know Mar­ A few more weeks, a few more
able to continue their trip to
Sweet Potatoes
vin, too, along with Clint East­ meetings, and Cottage Grove
Applecake and Butter Sauce Vegas, Nevada where they de­
wood and Jean Seberg. Jack­ i looks like it might be selected.
livered the plywood.
Cornbread and Butter
sonville residents know Cliff Then the producer comes to
—
Up for a weekend camping
Milk
Robertson pretty well and then town, sniffs the moist spring
trip with Hollis and Catherine
there are lots of natives of air and tells Chamber Manager Thursday, October 5—
Tumidge were daughter Caro­
Vegetable Beef Stew
John Day on first-roar basis Woolcott he’s heard it rains
lyn from Beaverton and Dawn
Homemade
Bread
&
Butter
with Major the Lion.
a lot in Oregon.
and Larry Risner. Larry is
Lettuce Salad
Down on the Rogue River,
“You shoot your picture here
Cherry Shortcake-Ice Cream , home on leave from the ser-
people are “friends’” with Jim and I’ll personally guarantee
' vice and his desire was to go
Milk
Arness and Jack Elam. And in 1 sunshine,“ said the Chamber
1 camping, but due to the bad
Friday, October 6—
Eugene, lots of permanent re- 1 manager.
I weather the past weekend they
Submarine Sandwich
sidents recall temporary neigh- i “How?“ asked the producer.
just stayed at the folks and
Tomatoes
bors the likes of Elliott Gould, ■ “Every morning I'll do a sun
went out and did a little fish­
Fruited Jello
Candice Bergen and Helen Kai-1 dance,” she replied confidently.
ing.
Oatmeal
Bar
lionides.
A lot of other considerations
The monthly Bunco parties
Milk
The list goes on and is linked [ were instrumental in the deci­
have started again with the
with an ever-growing number sion by 20th Century Fox to
first one being at Janet Lewis’s
of motion picture and televi- I shoot
____ the 1930 epic in Cottage
home. Those present were An­
sion companies which have Grove. But the sun’s really
ita Williams, Ruth Schroder,
chosen our state as “location” | been shining in her city this
Sharron Harrison. E 1 y d i a
for a feature movie, TV com- summer and the Hollywood
I Smith, who won high Bunco,
mercial or series segment.
I people call Bette Woolcott the
(This column is written week­ Gloria Urban won most games.
Viewers of The Delphi Bu- j ■ Sundance Kid.”
ly and published by this news­ Myrtle Donahue drew the door
reau. The FBI and Gunsmoke
Bette Woolcott’s dance and paper as a public and educa­ prize
and Wyoma Baechler had
will recognize lots of Oregon ] the expertise of Warren Mer­ tional service. If you have
scenery. And Oregon's list of rill and his committee will re-1 questions with regard to the low game.
movie credits includes “Paint suit in something like a three Oregon State Employment Ser­ Last Sunday I went up to
Your Wagon,” “The Great million dollar shot-in-the-arm vice, Unemployment Insurance, Beaverton for a visit with my
sister Carolyn and we decided
Northfield, Minnesota Raid,“ for Cottage Grove. And movie
and/or referral to the Job to take in some garage sales.
“Getting Straight,” “Five Easy and TV people have left an­ Corps,
Youth We spent all afternoon at It
Pieces,” “Kansas City Bomber” I other $14 million in Oregon Corps or Neighborhood
training under the and managed to take in 10,
■‘Drive, He Said,” “Sometimes since 1968.
Manpower Development and ■ plus a flea market. Monday
A Great Notion,” “Napoleon
From a dollar standpoint,
Act or other training morning I continued on North,
and Samantha” and “The Em­ that’s pretty good for o “new” Training
programs, please address your stopping in Seattle to look up
peror of the North Pole.”
( industry. And as one writer ob­ queries
to the Employment Di­ a cousin I hadn’t seen in 40
All of this film activity in served, movies “ . . . deplete vision, attention:
Chief, Infor­ years. Needless to say she was
Oregon is no accident. Most of no natural resources, create
Section, 402 Labor & slightly surprised. My first
it is the direct result of ef-I no pollution, depreciate no pro­ mation
forts by Warren Merrill, whom 1 perty. leave no permanent un­ Industries Building, Salem, attempt at ever driving in
I Seattle and after stopping sev-
Governor Tom McCall appoint­ wanted structures, harm no Oregon 97310.)
I eral times for directions I
ed chief of the special projects wildlife.” And, you can see
I made it. Continued on up to
departmennt of the Economic lots of celebrities right here at QUESTION:
What is the Jobs Optional Snohomish where I met sister
Development Division, and a home .
Pat at work and we drove to
high - powered committee of
On top of that, lots of mer­ Program?
Carnano Island where they are
bankers, utility and transpor­ chants, restaurateurs, inn keep­ ANSWER:
staying for the month. On
tation executives.
ers and carpenters are seeing
The Jobs Optional Program Tuesday morning we took off
An official promoter of Ore­ the welcome green of some
(JOP) is administered by the
gon and its products since 1961, new money.
State On-the-Job Training
Merrill and his committee woo
Agency (SOJTA) which in
Hollywood—armed only with
Oregon is the Employment
a shoestring budget and the
Division. The program offers
states natural attributes. They
employers the opportunity to
sell moviemakers on the scen­
hire and train disadvantaged
ery, the clear air and the
and non-disadvantaged persons
friendly, cooperative people
for permanent employment in
who make their permanent
jobs that provide an opportun­
homes here. And Hollywood
ity for advancement to jobs of
digs it
higher responsibility.
Here’s how it works. Merrill
This program also enables
employers to upgrade present
employees into occupations re­
quiring higher skills or into
jobs in which there is a short­
age of skilled workers. It is
directed to the private sector
and the Federal Government
pays the extraordinary costs
of providing adequate train­
Stayton Invitational
ing to individuals hired and
Name of Team
trained under the contract
No. San. Real Estate
with the employer.
Holm Three _____
During Fiscal Year 1972, the
Team No. 3 ______
Employment Division nego­
Lairds Insurance ....
tiated 303 on-the-job contracts
Lierman Ins. _____
covering 466 slots with private
Jaycraft ___ ______
enterprises. The one “Comm­
Camack Ins..............
unity Agency” contract writ­
G & B Trucking ....
ten in FY 1972 was with Fair­
Team No. 4 ......... ...
view Hospital and Training
Mel Round Trucking.. 4
Center for 40 slots.
High Team game and series: Contract extensions granted
Cammack Ins. 1485, 540. High to the Portland Metropolitan
Individual game and series: Steering Committee and the
Kathy Schroeder 203, Betty Valley Migrant League carried
Wallace 495.
their FY 1971 contracts thru
June 30, 1972. Their Jobs Op­
tional activity since July 1,
1971 is included in the follow
Phone 769-5311
ing figures.
In FY 1972, there were 721
persons enrolled in the Jobs
Stayton
Optional Program; 302 com­
pleted their training; and 213
were still “in training” as of
June 30, 1972. Of the 721 en­
rollees, 85 percent were dis­
advantaged.
Based on the estimated 1973
Jobs Optional Program re­
source, approximately 700 per­
sons will be employed under
the Jobs Optional Program
during the coming year.
A
' 1 Dair l|N
ç luee
W
Log Scale Books
See Us For All Your
Building Needs
My Neighbors
KELLY LUMBER SALES
MILL
CITY.
ORE0ON
Phons 897-2610
Santiam Ripples
about 7 for Vancouver, B. C.
to spend the day. Took in some
antique stores and had an
enjoyable day but I never in
my life saw so many Chinese
restaurants. I was beginning
to feel there was at least two
to every block. Really was
lucky on the weather most of
the time as it usually did its
raining in the evening while
we were at home sitting in
front of a cozy fire. The last
night I was there really storm­
ed and Thursday morning
when I started home it was
coming down in buckets full.
September 13th was the
meeting of Past Presidents
Club of Marion County Feder­
ation of Woman’s Clubs held in
Salem. The luncheon meeting
was attended by Toni Thomas
and its main purpose was el­
ection of officers.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thomas, Sr., and Chris visited
Toni's sister, Mrs. Mildred
Denison of Mountaindale. The
Thomas’s took Mrs. Denison to
dinner in Portland to celebrate
her birthday. The Thomas’s al­
so visited a neice, Mrs. Jean­
ette Thompson and her two
daughters, Ramona and Steph­
anie.
Sunday afternoon a boy was
born to Denny and Sheryl
Cline of The Dalles. The name
is still to be decided. Maternal
grandparents are Mrs. Louise
Oliver of Gates, Bob Oliver of
Salem, great-grandparents are
the Clyde Olivers. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Cline of Mill City great
grandmother, Mrs. Marie Tol­
bert.
Bv Debbie McLain
The Student Council met last'
Tuesday morning for a brief |
discussion. The Council bought
the popcorn machine that they
had been using for years.
A rental fee will be decided on
soon for the classes that would
like to use it
There was a Pep Club work
night Tuesday, that began at
7:00. The girls held a meeting
before making the signs. They
discussed and approved the
points system, and discussed
the half-time activity for the
Scio-Santiam game.
The G.A.A. held a meeting
Thursday after school. The
club discussed going on a
camping trip. They also deci­
ded on the price of their dues
and the deadline.
After the G.A.A. meeting,
Wolverette tryouts were held.
Along with the Wolverette»
who were chosen last year will
be: Lynn Bodecker, Renee
Brown, Deena Dickey, Lori
Levon, Kathy Lyness, Sonja
Martin and Donna Nelson as
the alternate.
Friday night, two busloads of
devoted spectators went to Sa­
lem to watch the Wolverines
smash the Salem Academy Cru­
saders 20 to 8. Despite the rain,
everyone got very excited at
every touchdown Santiam
made. It won’t be long and
we’ll be on to State!!
B. Walton Appointed
LESTER R. GIBBONS
Funeral services were htld
Wednesday, September 20, at
the Brown Mortuary in New­
berg at 2:00 p.m. for Lester R
Gibbons of Lyons and Bro­
ther of Donald Gibbons of
Mill City.
Lester Gibbons was bom at
Dayton, Oregon, and was 77
years of age. He had lived In
the Willamette Valley all his
life. He lived in Newberg for
many years and moved to Ly­
ons in 1959. He was a retired
mill worker.
Lester Gibbons passed away
Saturday, September 16, at
Lebanon.
Surviving, besides his bro­
ther, is a sister, Charlotte Imus,
also of Lyons.
Interment was at the Dun­
dee Cemetery.
To Telephone Board
LYONS- -The Board of Dir­
ectors of People’s Telephone
Company announced the ap­
pointment of Bob Walton to
the Board. Walton will fill the
unexpired term of Roy Roberts
formerly of Mehama. Roberts
resigned his position due to his
job with the State Parks De­
partment in Warrenton where
he now resides.
Manager Cal Culbertson says
the telephone cable construc­
tion is progressing, but not as
rapidly as planned because of
slow shipment of the cable.
Large cable is being installed
between Lyons and Mehama,
in the City of Lyons and to­
ward the Thomas Creek area.
School is
i open...
careful
E
Valley Telephone Company
A Member of Continental Telephone Sytiem
Freer for Boys 8-13*
F00TB3LL
exerremerrn
YOU COULD WIN ONE
OF 18 LOCAL TROPHIES
Put an Impressive metal PP&K
trophy In your room by sign­
ing up today for our 1972
PP&K Competition. Bring
your parents in to register,
get your free PP&K Tlpa
Book and start practicing. At­
tend our free clinic for more
help. Remember, you have a
great opportunity because
you're competing against boys
your own age.
FREE! REGISTRATION
ENDS SEPTEMBER 29
Philippi Ford
109 1st. Ave. Stayton
769-21 17