4—The Mill City Fjitrrprhr. Thunuiay, Oct. 10. 1!MW Bank Deposits Here Show Increase Mt. Angel Takes Game Friday Night GUARANTE ONE FILL LASTS ALL WINTER OR A REFILL FREE! We don't juat "aeU” anti-freeze. We install and maintain winter-long pro­ tection for your car with Shellsone, the guaranteed permanent - type anti-freeze. (tell SHI tlUH ur M7 W.M via a pass Wolverine scoring came from the passing of Don Podrabsky and the receiving of Randy Mar­ shall. They combined on two scoring plays of 68 and 57 yards Ron Cannon scored on a brilliant run after receiving a short pass from Podrabsky The entire play covered 44 yards, Larry Drake ran for two extra points and Mike Gleason smashed over for the last point of the game In their best «coring effort of the season. Santiam fell before Mt Angel under the weight of their own mistakes and defens­ ive lapses. It was a heart rend­ ing defeat for the Wolverines as nothing could go right for the Santiam 11. Friday, Scio invades Allen Field. Since both teams share the cellar in the Capitol Con­ ference. one shall remain in the foul air while the other scrambles toward the daylight of upper levels. This event shall take place at 8 p m under the home town lights H 0 U R S Phone 897-2445 108 Broadway Mill City Beginning October 15th We Will Close at 8:30 Each Evening SHEL "No Clint Alden Smith of Idanha suffered face and neck lacera­ tion Sunday after his car went out of control and slammed into a utility pole seven mile« east of Dallas on Oregon 22. the state I police reported. F A L L Shell Service Foil SALE BY OWNER One l>odroom modern Iwmr on highway Attached garagt, Ph 897 2548 lip Custom Bulldozing ai . W ABD Idanha Man Hurt In Car Accident NEW Guaranta«: We’ll check your Sbellzone anytime all winter. If you've lost any, well give you a free refill 1 I The Mill City branch <»f U. S. National repirted total depoaits of $3 241,426 16 and loans and discounts of $1,445.494.02. ac- cordlng to D B Hill. Jr . Man­ ager Mt. Angel proved the old adage “you cannot win if you score a milion prtnts when you allow the opponents to score a million and one." After letting the .Angels run a punt all the way for a score, the Wolverines passed long and regained the lead 7-6. This was a short-lived state of afalrs as the ensuing kickoff was returned through the flailing arms rtf the Mill City team for a Mt. Angel lead which was not relinquished The final score: Mt. Angel 39. San­ tiam 21. Wolverine play was marred by many penalties and a distinct affinity toward diving and arm tackling Cbaches were particu­ larly displeased with the lack of penetration by the linemen An early bid by the Big Red. to get back into the game, came when Don Podrabsky ran from a passing situation and scored. This would have evened the score 13-13 except for a disputed call by an official who claimed he was out of bounds. The Wol­ verines failed to score on this drive and failed to close the margin for the rest of the game. Terry Aman outscored the Wolverines as he ran around the defensive right end three times and returned a kickoff for four touchdowns plus one extra point Htni how.- We completely check your car'a cooling ayatem againat looae connectiona and leaka. Then we install enough Shellzone to protect your car down to any temperature you want, as low as 62° below zero. Too Late to Classify Remember the Big Storm Last 'tear? The Gingerbread House ’64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET Job Too Small' Automotive A Industrial Maintenance Welding, IHrssl Engine SnrvlM Simp or Field This is how things looked at The Riverview after the big blow of October 12 hist year. By Goldie Kainlxi It was just one year ago thia Saturday, October 12 that we remember as the day of the Big Blow I am sure it conjures up many recollections, most of them un­ pleasant. Although nt the time W«' didn't quite realize what was happening, When 1 left the office about 4;30 it was blowing hard and the sky had sort of an eerie appearance but still 1 thought of it only as an unusual­ ly hard wind. When I got home my hualmnd and a neighbor were sawing limbs from a swaying walnut tree as it was leaning towards the house While they were doing that an apple tree in our yard blew over and from then on we knew it was more ’han an ordinary wind storm. Soin the lights went out and there was the sound of trees falling, limbs snapping and | people hurrying around to make1 things as secure as they could, although in most cases it was * too late to do much. In some spirts there were nar­ row escapes as tin roofs were blown off in strips, just missing som-'one nearby. Most houses withstood the blow quite well except for los­ ing m looosening shingles on the Upland Game Bird Season Opens Sat. roof .'iome of those In trailer houses were not so fortunate with some almost demolished by falling trees, those inside luckily escaping. Aftei the wind died down It rained, and there were no lights. Remember l»»w we had to cook tor eat out of cnnzi over makeshift stoves, Izickily we had a fl replace amt a gas stove After getting ready tor lied by candlelight we got up next morning to bright sunshine anil a shattered world of broken trees, scattered garbage cans, missing clothesline ¡ay rolls around we will remember it with awe and hope that thia year we only observe the day the way it was intended Drieu Factor) Equipment Ignition Partii Dealer fer Aireo M elding Producta Hoover's Repair Jim nnd Vrryl Hoover Ph. 897-2911 MIU City McCULLOCH nTTTTTTïïTWr" ■Ï ' I r 1 (or th«* forces that guard the right flank of NATO, and tu demonstrate the solidarity of the forces in this area and their de­ termination to defend ngainst any aggression. Cruson la a policeman in the 68th Military Police Company in Italy. He entered the Army In Feb­ ruary 1963. completed baalo training nt Fort Ord. Calif . and was stationed nt Fort Gur­ don. Ga.. before arriving over­ seas last July. The 20-year old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Stayton Union High School Probably the most important day of the year for shirtgun en­ thusiasts will be this coming Saturday. October 12. which marks the opening of the sea­ son for ringneck pheasants and quail over most <4 the state i Malheur county will remain closed until October 26 to give - landowners in this portion of the state an opportunity to harvest seed crops before the onslaught of upland bird shooters. Shoot­ ing time for the opener will I begin at 8 a. m. And the hunter’s moon is bright for the wing gunners as populations of ringknecks are high in most parts of the state, and quail have made a great comeback from the disastrous winter two years ago. The general season on a state­ wide basis will extend through November 24 for pheusants, LYONS At the regular meet­ with in extended quail season in ing of Santiam Valley Grange eastern On*g