The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, March 02, 1967, Page 3, Image 3

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    BOWLING
TwUighters
Name of Team Won
Lost
Simpson ............ ... 21
7
Dollies ................ ... 18
10
11
LaFemme........... .... 17
Adams ................ .... 17
11
Laird’s ................ ... 16
12
Tincknell ............ .... 15
13
Turner Bldg........ .... 15
13
14
Teague ................ .... 14
1st Federal ......... .... 11
17
Fer Const............ ... 10
18
20
P P & L ............ ... 8
Tress Cric........... ...... 7
21
HIG Rose Peters 185; HIS
Janice Fery 506; HTG Doi-
lies 920; HTS Dollies 2668.
North Santium Merchant»
Name of Team Won Lost
Girod’s .................... 24
8
1st National .......... 21
11
Lowers & Holm ... 20
12
Rex Lucas ............. 17
15
Porter & Lau .......... 16
16
Valley Tele................ 14
18
Blaylock Roofing .... 14
18
Mike's Motel .......... 12
20
Mike Adams .......... 12
20
Philippi Ford .......... 10
22
HIG J. Schieman 237; HIS
Jess Schieman 629; HTG 1st
National 1015; HTS Girod’s
2918.
Splits Picked
6-7-10 Bob Davison.
OTHER HARD SPLITS
3-6-7-10 E. Barrowcliff; 4-7-
9-10 B. Jordan; 4-6-7 R. John­
son; 5-7-9 F. Spellmeyer; 4-7-9
F. Garsjo; 3-9-10 G. Pendleton,
E. Wulf; 5-8-10 P. Choate, J.
Boedeker; 2-9 F. Durland;
3-7 J. Roy, A. Harrison; 4-10
F. Wallace; 4-5 D. Gustafsohn;
5-7 O. Runion, N. Miotke, D.
Carey, B. Samek, G. DeJardin,
F. Welter, Viv Chamberlin,
M. Schachtsick, E. Johnson,
D. Bales, D. Music, D. Waller,
N'ghtengals
V.
Wagner, A. Harrison; 5-10
Name of Team Won Lost
Mill Supply ............. 24
12 L. Jacoby, P. Smith, D.
Aumsville Flour...... 23
13 I Schwindt, G. Craig, R. Boe-
E. Myers, D. Doz­
Riverview ................. 21
15 digheimer,
ier.
Valley Telephone .... 20
16 Men—Over 210—
Drushella Furniture 17
19
B Davison; 246 K. Boyle,
Stayton Florist ...... 15
21 D. 249
Peters; 242 H. Fryer, C.
Stayton Radio & TV 15
21 Clapp;
237 J. Schieman, L.
Stout Creek .......... 9
28
Henning;
236 G. Gleason (2);
HIG Phyllis Smith 212; HIS 234 L. Myers;
232 J. Hancock;
Phyllis Smith 561; HTG Mill
Supply 764; HTS Mill Supply 227 E. Garsjo; 225 C. Gentry,
L. Myers, L. Holm, L. Glide-
2175.
well; 224 E. Wulf, D. Peters;
Friday Night Mixed Doubles 222 L. Wallace; 221 L. Holm
Name of Team Won Lost A. Dozier; 220 J. Hancock;
Team No. 2 ............. 24
16 219 J. Myers; 218 J. Myers;
Girod’s Super Mkt.
23 17 215 J. Strout, E. Garsjo, F.
Ray’s Drug .............. 21
19 Eastwood, R. Scott; 214 G.
Lierman’s Ins.......... 20
20 Harteloo, M. Williams; 213 L.
Gingerbread House
17 23 Holm; 212 G. Gleason, B.
Simpson Lumber .... 15 25 Owens, J. Myers; 211 N. Gus­
HIG Dan Peters 246; HIS tafson, G. Carey; 210 D. Peters,
Dan Peters 658; HTG Ray’s J. Kirsch, J. Schieman, O.
Drug 809; HTS Gingerbread Miotke, G. Hughes, B. Nuxoll.
House 2248.
Women—Over 190—
Stayton Classic
223 Betty Wallace; 213
Name of Team Won Lost Blanch Wallace; 212 P. Smith;
8 209 F. Garsjo; 194 F. Garsjo;
Take Two......... ...... 24
9 193 D. Clanp; 192 D. McClain;
3 Aces ............. ..... 23
11 190 D. Schwindt.
Polka Dots ...... ..... 21
12 Men—600 Series—
Tag Alongs .... .... 20
16
River Rats ...... ..... 16
658 D. Peters; 629 J. Schie­
23 man; 624 G. Gleason; 617 J.
Sweet 3 ............ ...... 9
24 Hancock; 613 J. Bethell; 605
Go Aheads ...... ..... 8
25 G. Hughes.
2 Hoops & a Holler 7
HIG Fran Garsjo 209; HIS
4-Game League
Fran Garsjo 550; HTG Polka
811 J. Myers.
Dots 512; HTS Polka Dots Women—First 500 and Over—
1467.
562 F. Garsjo; 561 Blanch
Canyon Merchants
Wallace, P. Smith, Betty Wal­
Name of Team Won Lost lace: 550 F. Garsio; 525 M.
Drushella ............. 20
12 Yankus; 520 D. McClain: 510
Lyons Tavern.......... 19
13 F. Garsjo; 506 Janice Fery;
No. 4 Team ............. 18
14 505 P. Lierman: 502 D. Mc­
Reiman Lucas.......... 14
18 i Dougall, E. Fudge; 501 R.
N. Santiam Ply ...... 13
19 Peters.
Simpson Timber...... 12
20
HIG Bob Davidson 249;
HIS Gary Gleason 624; HTG
No. 4 Team 696; HTS Lyons
Tavern 1913.
Monday Night Majors
By Peggy Cooper
Name of Team
Won Lost
The regular club meeting
40
Santiam Hardware . 79
N. S. C of C .......... 73% 45% of F.T.A., VARSITY “S”, and
46 Honor Society were held dur­
N. S. Lanes ......... . 73
56 ing activity period on Friday.
Girod’s Meats ..... 63
59 F.T.A. made plans to visit
Scio ....................... 60
61 the school in Salem for the
Girod’s Produce ... 58
65 blind and the deaf and Baby
Girod’s Market .... . 54
65 Louise Haven. They also dis­
Geiath’s No. 1 .... . 54
66 cussed plans for a potluck
Coast to Coast .... . 53
67 dinner in the near future.
J W Wood ........ . 52
Lowers & Holm .... 49% 69% Honor Society continued dis­
77 cussing their forthcoming
Gerath’s No. 2 .... 4?
HIG Ernie Garsjo 227; HIS induction.
Jay Myers 811; HTG Coast
During the pep assembly
to Coast 665; HTS N. S. C of on Friday, the Varsity
C 2421.
Cheerleaders performed their
Koffee Klatchers
Charleston routine before the
Name of Team Won Lost student body. It was the same
Thiel’s Groc........... 23
9 routine done during half-time
Garton Builders —.1914 12% of the North Marion game.
Girod’s .................... 19
13 The girls have been working
Bob & Bills ............. 19
13 on the routine for the past
Ray’s Drug ............. 18
14 few weeks with the aid of
Western Auto....... 15
17 Mrs. Laura Wilson.
I.owers & Holm ...... 15
17
The school paper was
Lou’s Barber Shop 15
17 handed out this week. Two
N. Santiam Lanes .... 14
18 new co-editors, Dennis Dav­
Clayton’s ............. 13% 18% idson and Patti Eastwood, are
Davis-Bell Ins....... 11
21 heading the paper staff at
Gene’s Meat Market 10
22 this time. Their advisor, Mr.
HIG Betty Wallace 223; Monson, plans to let several
HIS Betty Wallace 561; HTG different students try their
Western Auto 970; HTS Ray’s hands at the editors job.
Drug 2749,
Monday Night Mixed Doubles
Name of Team Won Lost
12
Ally-Oops .......
24
DISSOLVE THAT
What Nots ............ 23% 12%
15%
Shot Pots —......... 20%
Misfits ................... 19^ 16%
17
4 Erratics ............... 19
Never Wasses ....... 17% 18%
25
Has Beens .............. H
du* to a cold with
27
Pin Poppers .......... 9
HIG Blanche Wallace 213,
Lloyd Wallace 222; HIS Fran
Garsjo 562, Jim Bethell 613,
Lpjohn
HTG Never Wasses 835; HTS
■ Three eipectorants help disselve
Never Wasses 2389.
contest ion
Eight Ball
■ Contains no narcotics or antihistamine
Won
Lost
Name of Team
■ Safe even for
5
two year olds *
Garton Builders ...... 23
7
■ Delicious wild
Stayton Can. No. 1 .... 21
cherry flavor
13
Sublimity Fire Ins. 15
•Us*d M directed
13
K of C No 2 —..... 15
14
Sportsman's Center 14
15
Santiam Farmers .... 13
16
Stayton Can No. 2 ...12
18 ."Your
Webb’s Texaco ----- 10
19
Girod's Hilltop ----- 9
21
Gift Headquarters”
Gorman’s —----
7
HIG Louie Henning 237;
MEL EIDE, Owner
HIS Gary Gleason 653; HTG
Ph.
897-2812
Mill City
K
of
K of C No. 2 821; HTS
C No. 2 2200.
Santiam Ripples
Cheracol D'
Mill City Pharmacy
Santiam Memorial Hospital LBXilîLs
Gives Complete Service
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, March 2, 1967
and broke her right hip, and by Fred Lindemann.
Tuesday afternoon callers
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mc­ was just getting so she could
get
around
some.
Februaiy
21 at the home of
Dowell and children from
Sunday forenoon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pietrok
Port Townsend, Wn., were
her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sunday dinner guests at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. were
and brother Louis
home of her parents, Mr. and Ralph Downer and Dwight Pietrok
Knopt
of
Stay ton and her
was
Mrs.
Downer
’
s
cousins,
Ed. Note—This is the third storage for oxygen machines Mrs. Harley Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitlock brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
Guests for a couple of days from Vale.
in a series of articles written (oxygen may be piped in to
and Mrs. William Grant of
by Henrietta Powell for The any room in the medical-surg­ last week at the home of Mr.
Sunday dinner guests at Lyons. The occasion honored
Mill City Enterprise.
ical area), storage for intra- and Mrs. Chester Roy were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Phillip Pietrok on her
Santiam Memorial Hospital veous solutions, a shower his brother and wife, Mr. and Donald Naue were Mr. and birthday anniversary.
is a general hospital, The die- room for the men’s ward, and Mrs. Clayton Lee Roy from Mrs. Harold Slory from Sal­ Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pietrok
tionary says that “general,” in a room with a bathtub for Lynnwood, Calif.
em; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew are announcing the birth of
this sense, means “not limit­ sit-down bathing.
Sunday dinner guests at Helget from Sheridan, Mrs. another grandson, born to
ed to a precise application—
At the end of the corridor, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Lucas, Mrs. Vonney their son-in-law and daughter
not specialized,” very good de­ doors open onto a porch, Ralph Downer were Mr. and Cochran from Sweet Home, Mr and Mrs. Francis Hend­
finitions for our purpose^. where wheelchair or ambula­ Mrs. Eldon Hutchinson and Mrs. Ruth Lucas of Elkton, ricks of Aumsville at San­
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mr. tiam Memorial Wednesday,
The general hospital is not tor convalescents may sit and Vernon of Mill City.
limited to the care of just enjoy the sunshine on a fine
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and Mrs. Mike Naue and February 22.
Mari-Linn basketball teams
one age group, not bound to day.
and children from Vancouver, daughter, Roxanna of Lyons.
the treatment of one illness,
The labor room in the ob­ Wn., were weekend guests at The occasion honored the se­ played St. Mary’s at Stayton
such as broken bones, new­ stetrical department is only the home of his stepfather, cond wedding anniversary of Thursday night, February 23,
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Naue.
and were defeated both
born babies, or tuberculosis. a few steps from the nurses Warren Edwards.
Miss Lucille Lewis of Cor­ games.
One might say that this station so that mothers-to-be
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olm-
Mrs. Susie Reynolds from
type of hospital is quite spe- may be observed constantly. tead and children and Walter vallis spent the weekend at
cialized, in that it can gen- For obvious reasons, the de­ Olmstead of Auburn, Wn. the home of her mother, Mrs. Eastern Oregon is visiting at
erally offer care for any livery room is just around were weekend guests at the Hazel Lewis and Beulah, the home of her son-in-law
trouble a patient may have, the corner from the labor home of their parents, Mr. They enjoyed a trip to Camp and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
right up to the moment that room. When the newborn is and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead Sherman and down the Me- Lewis Dougall and family.
Roy Brown Jr. and Dave
the doctor may decide to em­ I placed in his bassinet in the and Jim. Additional Sunday tolius River.
The former old Crabtree Tunnell are at Gig Harbor,
ploy specially trained con­ nursery, he can be observed guests at the Olmstead home
company
office Wn., where they are employ­
sultants or a special care unit at all times by the nurse for a family gathering to cele­ Lumber
which had been converted ed. Mrs. Brown and little
somwhere else.
through a large window in brate several birthday anni­ into
living quarters was de­ daughter are staying at the
We might go so far as to I the separating wall—and vice versaries in the family were
state that a “general” hos­ ¡versa; for contrary to popu­ Carl Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. stroyed by fire Saturday ev­ home of her parents, Mr. and
Ronda ening. It was located back of Mrs. Perry Clipfell for the
pital is really very “special.” lar belief, babies don’t sleep Norman Edwards,
It is composed of special de­ all the time. The baby’s mo­ and Tommy from Eddyville; the Lyons Tavern and owned present time.
partments, where
special ther is put to bed for her Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleveland
things are done. This is con­ brief sojourn just a little fur­ and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
tradictory, and sounds like a ther down the hall past the Olmstead from Coburg, Mrs.
Rent a natural
Viola Eckles from Spring­
conversation from Alice in nursery.
gas furnace con­
Wonderland, so let’s take a
The pediatric ward, with its field, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
version burner ! We'll transform your present furnace
look at our hospital and see gay curtains and special util­ Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs.
to clean, economical, safe natural gas heating.
what’s here.
ity room, is directly across Ronald Edmonson, Matt and
Entering the hospital by the hall from the nurses sta­ Jay from Eugene, and Mrs.
No additional cost for inspection, adjustment or main­
the front door (and let’s do, tion, located to give the small Walter Olmstead of Mill City.
tenance. Pay monthly with your gas bill. No hidden
The regular meeting of
today, rather than be brought patient maximum observa-
charges, ever!
in the emergency entrance!), tion by the nurse who can Santiam Valley Grange will I
we find the department of check their needs quickly be held Friday, March 3 at 8
business.
through the large windows p. m. Mrs. Lloyd Sletto will
continue with the ritualistic
This is where the hospital lining the hall.
bookkeeping is done. Here
The drug department is program and Mrs. Lee Pink­
there are books showing re- part of the office of the di­ son will give a talk on the
ceipt of your subscription rector of nurses, Mrs. Yvonne “Ides of March.’’ Following
from the fund-raising cam- Crandall, who is ably assisted the meeting a potluck supper
INCLUDES INSTALLATION
AND MAINTENANCE.
nalgn, or the bed sheet in­ in her duties by Mrs. Barbara will be served.
ventory from, say, 1960, or the Morris, the surgery supervis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elmer
of Albany were Sunday ev­
amount of each employee’s or.
salary. Other books show
A brief introduction to the ening visitors at the home
what it cost to have your first remaining departments of the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
baby delivered, and what his hospital must suffice now, Percy Hiatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen
tonsillectomy cost six years as we intend to come back
later. These books show that later and see what’s new. were Sunday afternoon visit­
your bill was paid, either by There is central supply, where ors in Philomath. They were
you or your insurance com­ all the meals are prepared. guests at the home of Mr.
pany.
Thre is central supply, where and Mrs. George Cummings.
The administrator’s office is collections of surgical Instru­ Mrs. Cummings is a cousin of
in this area. Another office is ments are expertly scrubbed, Mr. Allen.
Sunday dinner guests at the
shared by Mrs. Opal Bryant, packaged and sterilized by
business manager, and Mrs. the surgery crew, along with home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Mary Tobbs, office manager. great bundles of surgical lin­ Kimery and sons, Jack
Jerry were her parents,
The admitting desk is here. ens.
If you are going to be a pa­ There is the surgery itself, and Mrs. John Shelton,
tient, you are asked a peck with its great lights, air-con­ her brother and family,
of questions—the correct spel­ ditioning, and its rather awe­ and Mrs. Hamen Shelton
children, Cherri, Butch
ling of your name, your exact inspiring, sterile look.
address, the name of your in­ We still have to visit the Larry of Jordan. The occas-
surance company and the laboratory and try to under­ sion honored the birthday an­
number of your policy, your stand how the microscopes niversary of their son, Jack.
Mrs. David Danielson was
age, birth date, physician’s and test tubes aid the doctor
NATURAL GAS
NORTHWEST
name and the nature of your in proving or disproving the taken by ambulance to a Sal­
illness, probably. All this is suspected diseases; and next em hospital late Sunday af­
transferred to a permanent door to this the X-ray rooms ternoon following a fall at her
' ecord and must be correct where some of the “greatest home. Xrays showed she had
Collect Calls Accepted
in all its details.
pictures in the world are broken her hip and she un­ Call Now! Phone 363-3111
Proceeding to the main cor­ made.” These departments derwent surgery Monday
Salem, Oregon
109 Commercial S.E.
ridor of the hospital, we come are directed by Salem path­ morning. Last April she fell I
to the nurses’ station—head­ ologists and radiologists, who
quarters of the hospital’s de­ act as staff consultants, and
partment of nursing. All of perform the special services
the care of the inpatient be­ of their professions.
gins in this office. Here is
Another very important
where the doctor writes his place we’ll visit later is the
orders for treatment, and emergency room, the scene
the nurse reports to the doc­ of a great deal of daily hos­
tor on his patient’s progress; pital activity.
here the nurses report to each
Across from the emergency
If you think
other from shift to shift. Pa­ loom, tucked back by the
tient call bells are answered nursery, is a room called the
youfe buying a sporty car
here, pending surgeries are doctor’s lounge. In this room
scheduled, the ambulance is i is a telephone, desk, comfort­
and don't see this
on the wheel...
called, medicines are measur­ able chairs, a couch, and a
ed, phone calls dealt with, case full of reference books.
aides assigned and instructed. There are clothing lockers,
The department of nursing because here the
doctor
is woven through all the ac­ changes to his surgery
tivities of the hospital. Its “greens” (special garments he
focal point is the nurses sta­ must put on before he scrubs
tion, and this is a very special to go into either the surgery
place.
or delivery room).
Adjacent to the nurses sta­ In this room, the doctor
tion are the three specific may make a private phone
areas where sick people are call, take a much-needed rest
put to bed, doctored, nursed while he waits to serve a pa­
and made well. These are the tient in the middle of the
medical-surgical wing, the ob­ night, or sit for a while to
stetrical ward and the pedi­ discuss a problem with a col­
atric ward.
league.
youre getting
The medical-surgical wing
This room is his quiet place
a bum steer!
has 12 rooms, 28 beds in all. —the place where he crosses
Two of these rooms are larg­ over from his outside world
er, and are the men’s and into the constantly moving,
women’s wards respectively, functioning, changing world
holding four beds each. The of the hospital. This man is
other rooms have only two someone’s family doctor.
beds each. If a private room
is requested by the patient
or ordered by the doctor, the
second bed is left vacant or
moved out.
Two of these rooms are so
arranged and furnished that
k I HALLMARK Of THE ORIGIN AL
patients with a contagious
disease can be cared for, us­
ing what is called “isolation Santiam Memorial Hospital
technique,” for the protection
(Stayton)
of the other patients. These
FLANDE—To Mr. and Mrs.
rooms are separated by their Meyer F. Flande, Jr., Aums­
own utility room, Another ville, a daughter, Saturday,
room is designated as a hold- February 18.
See your Eager Beaver Northwest Ford Dealer for
ing room for the disturbed
SCHOTTHOEFER—To Mr.
White Sale Savings!
patient who needs maximum and Mrs. Douglas A. Schott-
attendance for his own pro­ hoefer, Lyons, a son, Sunday.
tection.
February 19.
Sandwiched in between are
HENDRICKS—To Mr. and
seven very small utility Mrs. Francis L. Hendricks,
rooms, two being linen clos­ Aumsville, a son. Wednesday,
1061 First Street
Phone 769-2117
Stayton, Oregon
ets, one a diet kitchen and February 22.
RENT IT!
MUSTANG
Philippi Motor Company