7— The
Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, June 7, 1973
Construction Class At Santiam Worked
On Many Projects During The Year
S
HOMEOWNERS SAVE
Betty Kelle
Crib
BILL ALLMAN
Phone 769-5729
715 1st—Stayton
State F»rm fut »nd Casuttty C« ..
'M
Are you
I Getting
■ Cut
■ short
I By your
I Rotary?
rA
Many people are. They’re
not getting full width cut­
ting performance from their
mowers. If you buy a 1973
Jacobsen Turbo-Vent rotary
you won’t have this pro­
blem! All nine models give
full width cutting perform­
ance along with these other
advantages: Smooth cut.
Better bagging. Anti-cb>g-
ging, and power-propelled
models with Pace Com­
mand variable speed drive
let you choose your walking
speed for more comfortable
and safer mowing. We have
the whole Turbo-Vent story.
Come in. We’ll be glad to
share it with you!
Spending several days at the
The Santiam High School1 started the year with ten stu-
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Gestson are Mr.
and Mrs. construction class, under the dents. Their first project was
Braxton Fouts from Cottage supervision of Don Wiliiams, to build an 18’x50’ roof behind
Grove.
Spending the Memorial Day
weekend in the Prineville
area were Hollis and Catherine
Tumidge They were joined by
Ed and Pat Beesley of Snoho­
mish, Wash. Carolyn Brejcha
and Dawn Risner of Beaverton
and of course me. also three
grandchildren,
two
great­
grandchildren which really
made it a family reunion.
Twenty-one in all. The men did
some fishing and had a little
' luck, the rest of us did a lot of
hiking around the area and and rolled roofing. The stu- planned last spring in Mr.
worked on our suntans.
Thursday, Jere South’s sec­ dents poured the concrete Twede’s drafting class, and a
ond grade and Kay Bell’s third footings also. This project was building permit was obtained
grade students walked from
school to Ted’s Drive-in
where Earl Moreland treated
them to ice cream cones.
The Gates News Column is
still needing a new writer and
as you can see by the past
couple of weeks, needs it bad­
ly. Come on someone, volun­
teer. 1 plan on doing a lot of
camping this summer and it is
hard to get the news in on time
when you aren’t home.
My niece, Susan, found a job
while here on her two weeks
vacation, so is staying on with
me. and there are lots of places
she hasn’t seen so this is a good
time to show them to her.
DONT
the custodians’ shop. The raf-
ters were made out of 2xl0’s
covered with %’’ sheading
Get Your Car Tuned Up Now!
For Carefree Spring Driving
Vern’s Shell - Towing
I
We Give 3 & H Green Stamp»
Phone 897-2442
Mill Qty
4 TAKE HOME THESE1
a year ago. This fall the fol­
lowing students built the roof
in about two months: Craig
Round Steak
Pork Steak
Lb.
Blackburn, Russell Budlong. Joe O’Brien, Jerry Raines, Bill construction of three sections
Dennis Cox, Dale Davenport. Tippit, and Bob Tippit.
of portable bleachers for the
Roy Middleton, Jim Mansfield
The second project was the football field. After the plans
.
Lb. $1.09
89‘
.
Pork Roasts
Swiss Steak
e
Lb. 89c
. Lb. 98c
1
19" OH umb
■»«tra rad
Each 39c
8 t?lM
»nciudittg
catcher.
Turbo Vent prices
start at
$124.95
All Jacobsen mowers bear­
ing this OPEI label meet or
exceed the B71.1-1972 saf­
ety specifications published
by the American National
Standards Institute.
The Mower and
The above picture is of
Curtis Griffin with his
25% lb. salmon caught
Monday just below the
bridge at Mill City. It
measured 42” long and
it took Griffin and Tom
Hubb 90 minutes to
land him.
were drawn up by Mr. Twede, help secure bids for the con- regular bookkeeping assign-
Miss Parent’s seventh period struction. The following girls rr.ents to write letters asking
bookkeeping class was asked to eagerly took time out from the for estimates for t^p building
See Mill City Hard­
ware For All Of
Your Fishing Needs.
Rods, Reels, Lures,
Bait Etc.
MILL CITY
HARDWARE
PHONE 769-2563
393 E. Florence
Stayton
Open *-6 Mon. thru Sat
City Center
Phone 897-2977
Nabisco Oreo Sandwich
pkg. 49c
and Peanut Creme Sandwich pkg. 49c
Mayflower Ice Cream
7O<
*/2 Gallon........................... Jr
Mayflower Butter . . lb. 79c
White Rain Hair Spray 13 oz. can ST9
Vita C Fruit Drink . 6 pkgs. 59c
tion class has been kept busy
various types of materials.
After receiving the estimates all year on at least one of the
from the firms, the girls then above projects.
went through them to deter­
mine where the materials
could be purchased at the best
price.
A summary of items, cost
and the firm bidding was then
presented to Burton Boroughs
and the Booster Club for their
consideration. The girls also
Price» Effective Thors, thru Sat, June 7-9, 1978
gathered the cost factors for
the construction of the added
storage area.
“It doesn't do much good
The Santiam Booster Club
furnished and paid for all the to put your lies! foot for-
materials that went into the ward, if you are dragging the
Phone 859-2494
1015 Main St
Lyons, Oregon
j
bleachers. The students obtain­ other one.”
ed a lot of layout and welding
experience as the frames were
made out of 1^x1% angle. The '
seats and foot supports were i
BIG SAVINGS! PRICES SLASHED FOR CLEARANCE!
made out of 2xl0’s. Each sec­
tion, 12 feet long, will acco­
modate
approximately
60
adults.
Te first section was available
for use at the football playoffs»
Before the bleachers were en­
tirely completed the school
was half over, and the classes
Factory Distributor's Inventory
1 changed so that only seven
students continued to work on
the project.
These students were: Craig
Blackburn, Dennis Cox, Jerry
Raines, Bill Tippit, Bob Tip j
pit, and two new students who '
joined the class, Gary Henness, j
and Gary Taylor.
At this time, planning for a
BUY NOW! SAVE ON FAMOUS
carport to be built at Mr.
WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES!
Borough’s residence, was un-1
The distributor is overstocked and these prices
derway The students did a |
are cut lower than advertised just a month ago!
good share of the planning and
estimating
material
costs.
Once the building permit
Washer*^—Dryer*—Range*»—Refrigerators
was obtained, the class started
building trusses in the shop.
These trusses were completed
the last part of February.
Prior to spring vacation, six
concrete footings had been
With Operating Trade
poured to support the car
port’s 4x4 posts. Another truss
job was then started so the
students could work indoors,
during the bad weather Every i
nice day the students worked
cn the carport job, and at this
time it is almost completed
Mr. Eoroughs furnished all of
503 3rd. Ave. Stayton
Call 769-2154
the material, and has given
the shop a new 7” skil saw for
the boys’ efforts. The construe- ,
materials: Betsy LaMunyan,
Karen Howell, Linda Long,
Starla Neal, Cheryle Law­
rence and Diane Wills. These
girls worked in teams, wrote
a minimum of three letters
asking for bids for each of the
OURFABVEOVS FORESTS Hacjer
2 Lbs. 29c
Sno Boy Cello Carrots 2 Bags 25c
Fresh Corn .... Ear 10c
Extra Fancy Winesap Apples lb. 29c
Oldlime/i,
Lavender's Food Market
pIRe, STARTED By UGH7N(U6, WAS
w owe of the ways nature cleared
the forests to provide sunusht
SO “THATspecies UK6 THE majestic
COUGLAS FlR COULD REPRODUCE
AMD SURVIVE.
I THEN CAME MAN WITH
T SClE^iFlCCLEARCUTTiN6
TO ACCOMPLISH THE
SAME THING WHILE
HARVESTING HtS MOST
valuable crop for use,
£ INSTEAO OF LOSING IT.
/v MOW rr IS MAW WHO
MUST KEEP LOWN THE
DEMON ARE'
Frank Lumber Co.
U. S. Plywood-Champion Paper*, Inc
Mill City, Oregon
Idanha—Lebanon, Oregon
Young & Morgan Timber Company
Stout Creek Lumber Co.
Mill City—Idanha Oregon
Lyons, Oregon—Mill at Mehama
Will* Shingle Mill
Intermounta n Trucking, Inc.
Mill City, Oregon
Lyons, Oregon
Overstock
Clearance!
SPECIAL-Laundry Pair Washer & Dryer
„ s308“
SEE OUR IV SPECIALS!
Porter & Lau TV