Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1967)
BOWLING Splits Picked 6-7-10 Bobbie Hughes; 4-7-10 Nina Leffler. OTHER HARD SPLITS 3-6-7-10 Viv Chamberlin; 4- 5-7 B. Hughes, J. Johnson; 4- 7-9 E. Peters; 5-7-9 B. Chalane; 9-10 A. Heim; 4-5 B. Davison, M. Overholts, E. Myers, L. Peters, J. Myers; 3-7 R. Eshel- man; 5-6 E. Johnson (2); 6-7 J. Peters; 5-7 P. Lierman, E. Johnson, G. Beitel, P. Bell, B. Sarff, A. Underwood, H. Holm Monday Night Mixed Doubles and H. Johnstan; 5-10 F. Name of Team Won Lost Scott; M. King, G. Pendleton, League Champs—MISFITS: D. Schwindt, W. Cox, G. Dottie McClain, Lloyd Holm, Beitle. Men—Over 210— Fran Garsjo, Ernie Garsjo. 245 J. Waggoner; 235 E. 2nd Place: WHAT NOTS: Wulf, 234 L. Atkinson, B. Mc Viv Chamberlin, Verne Cham berlin, Dora Dozier, Ambrose Donald; 232 L. Wallace; 226 G. Attig, 225 H. Webb, 222 G. Dozier. Butler, 221 G. Peters; 220 E. Most Improved Average: Viv Chamberlin, Larry Kill- Garsjo; 215 D. Peters, B. Owen, A. Yankus; 214 E. inger. WIBC League High Series Garsjo, J. Waggoner, W. Award, Hep: Shirley Bethell Stoll, 215 D. Peters, G. Glea son, G. Harteloo; 212 L. At 636. HIG, Season: Shirley Beth kinson, H. Fryer, G. Garey, L. Myers, R. Johnson, E. Peters; ell 244; Buz Nuxoll 248. HIS, Season: Betty Wallace 210 J. Bethell. Men—600 Series— 601; Buz Nuxoll 651. 647 L. Atkinson; 628 B. Mc HTG, Season: What Nots Donald; 613 H. Fryer; 611 L. 910. HTS, Season: What Nots Henning, 602 L. Atkinson. 4 Game League— 2160. 826 J. Waggoner, 800 E. Twilighters Wulf. Name of Team Won Lost Women—Over 190— Lairds .............. .... 42 18 268 D. McClain; 218 M. King; Dollies ................ .. 4144 1844 212 D. Schwindt; 209 E. Simspon ........... .... 35 25 Cline; 206 P. Choate; 202 M. Adams ............... .... 35 25 Schachtsick; 198 D. McClain; Tincknell............ .. 3344 2644 197 E. Fudge; 196 E .Fudge; LaFemme .......... ... 32 28 193 D. McClain; 191 E. Fudge, P P & L ........... .... 29 31 190 E. Johnson, P. Fryer, R. Turner Bldg....... ... 28 32 Fritz. 1st Federal ........ .... 28 32 Teague ............... .... 22 38 Women—First 500 & Bigger Fery Const.......... .... 21 39 626 D. McClain; 584 E. Tress Chic ........ .... 14 46 Fudge, 561 E. Johnson; 544 HIG Dorothy Schwindt 212. D. Schwindt; 533 P. Choate; HIS Dorothy Schwindt 544. 524 F. Garsjo; 516 M. King; HTG Dollies & Tincknell 920. 514 D. McClain; 510 Jeanette HTS Dollies 2700. Fery; 502 F. Garsjo. North Santiam Merchants Name of Team Won Lost Girod’s ............... .... 48 16 Rex Lucas Bldrs. .... 38 26 Valley Telephone .... 35 29 Lowers & Holm .... 35 29 Blaylock Roofing .... 30 34 1st National Bank . .. 29 35 Porter & Lau .... ... 29 35 Phillippi Ford .. ... 29 35 Mike’s Motel ..... ... 27 37 Mike Adams ..... .... 20 44 HIG L. Atkinson, B Me- Donald 234; HIS L. Atkinson 647; HTG Blaylock Roofing 994: HTS Blaylock Roofing, 2861. Monday Night Majors Name of Team Won Lost N. Santiam Lanes .. 154 101 Santiam Hardware 153 102 N. S. C of C........ 13844 11644 Girod’s Produce . ..13714 117*4 Coast to Coast .... ... 134 121 Scio ..................... 12744 12744 Girod’s Meats .... .. 124 131 117 138 J. W. Wood .... Lowers & Holm ... 112 143 Gerath’s No. 1 ... ..UH 143*4 Girod’s Market .... 110*4 144*4 Gerath’s No. 2 .... 10744 147’4 HIG Jim Waggoner 245; HIS Jim Waggoner 896 ;HTG Santiam Hardware 2505; HTS Scio 692. Stayton Classic Won Name of Team Lost Take Two 21 2nd 44 winners ...... 43 22 3 Aces ............ ....... 42 23 River Rats .... ....... 41 Polka Dots 1st *4 winners . .... 39*4 2444 Tag Alongs .... ..... 35*4 2844 44 2 Hoops and a Holler 20 Sweet 3 ........... .... 19*4 44*4 Go Aheads .... .... 1544 4844 HIG Dottie McClain 268; HIS Dottie McClain 626; HTG 2 Hoops and a Holler 553; HTS 2 Hoops and a Holler 1459. Canyon Merchants Wo.i Txvst Name of Team 21 Lyons Tavern ........ 41 Reiman Lucas .... 3644 2744 31 No. 4 Team ... ........ 33 Drushella ....... .... 30*4 3344 38 N. Santiam Ply ...... 26 38 Simpson Ply .. ....... 26 HIG Gary Gleason 213; HIS Harry Frver 613; HTG Dru- shella 669; HTS Dushella 1891. Koffee Klatchers Name of Team Won Lost Thiel’s ..................... 46 18 Garton Builders... 38 26 Lon’s Barber .......... 37 27 Clayton’s ............... 3344 3044 Bob & Bill’s .............. 32 32 Western Auto —... 31 33 N. Santiam Lanes .... 30 34 Girod's ................... 2944 34H Lowers & Holm... 29 35 Davis-Bell Ins....... 26 38 Gene’s Meat Mkt.. 15 49 HIG Midge King 218; HIS Pearl Choate 533; HTG Thiels 1011; HTS Garton’s 2794. Eight Ball Name of Team Won Lost Garton Builders ...... 40 20 Stayton Can No. 1 ... 39 21 Sublimity Fire ...... 36 24 Webb’s Texaco .... 33*4 2644 Sportsman’s Center 31 29 Girod’s Hilltop ----- 31 29 K of C No. 2 ......— 27 33 Stayton Can No. 2 . ..26 34 Santiam Farmers 1944 40*4 Gorman's ---- -------- 16 44 HIG Gene Butler 222; HIS Louie Henning 611; HTG Stayton Can No. 2 772; HTS Stayton Can 2182. Student Nurses Have Flag Making For Their Hobby LYONS — Miss Joan Sch windt, student nurse at Sa cred Heart hospital in Eu gene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schwindt of Lyons has reported a very busy time the past two months. Miss Schwindt with about a dozen of her classmates designed a set of United Nations flags. They not only saw stars, but stripes, crescents, circle, suns, eagles, swords and trees. Joan, president of student nurses at Sacred Heart isn’t Betsy Ross when it comes to making flags, but will match Pitches with the lady legend says turned out the first United States banner. She, with the help of student nurses have made more than 120 flags in the past two months. The banners, repre senting all United Nations members, were used to set the scene for International Festival recently at McArthur Court on the U of O campus. and Mrs. Ed Gisler at Marion. Mrs. Lyons is a former resi dent here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye were Sunday afternoon and dinner guests at the home of their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Pesek and daughter in Salem. They also called on Mrs. Sarah Cooking ham, who just returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and Mrs. Lester LaMunyan were in Albany Tuesday to attend a leader’s training meeting of the Extension Unit. The les son “You Against the Fagged Out Feeling’’ will be presented by the ladies at the next re gular meeting of the Lyons Extension unit. By Eva Bressler Mrs. Earl Hellemn was Mrs. Fred Southerland from Charleston, S. C., arrived at hostess for the Wednesday af the home of her parents, Mr. ternoon card club with the and Mrs. Hugh Johnston on party at her home in Stayton. Wednesday. She will spend 500 was in play following a the next three months here 1:30 dessert luncheon. High while her husband, Lt. Fred score was held by Mrs. Percy Southerland, who is with the Hiatt, second high by Mrs. U| S. Navy, is out at sea for Sam Bridges and low by Mrs. Floyd Bassett. Others attend three months. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mul ing were Mmes. Arthur Olm key of Silverton were Sunday stead, Earl Allen, Andrew guests at the home of Mr. and Sieg, Oral Williams, Ralph Davis, Bert Lyons, Oscar Mrs. Harley Scott. The regular meeting of Naue, Mrs. Gladys Nygaard, Santiam Valley Grange will Mrs. Ruth Lyons, Mrs. Laura be held Friday night, May 5. Neal and Miss Zeta Prichard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naue, The program to be presented will be under the direction of Mrs. Lydia Culwell, Mrs. Alex Mrs. Georgia Hays, lecturer. Bodeker and Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc Bressler attended the wed Mahan spent from Tuesday ding Friday night, April 14 in through Friday visiting with Salem for Miss Thelma Mae Culwell and Luis Osvaldo Ma- relatives at Selah, Wn. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips from ceira. Miss Culwell is the Anaheim, Calif., and her bro daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her ther, Willis Brown, from schel Culwell, former resi West Linn visited friends in dents of this community. Guests several days the Lyons Thursday. They also called on their cousin, Mrs. first of the week at the home Don Brotherton. Both Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fink Phillips and Mr. Brown at and Mr. and Mrs. John Jung wirth were their nephews and tended school here. Mrs. Roy Williams of Port nieces Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fink, land is spending this week Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weigh- at the home of her father, Mr. litner, Mrs. Hilda Kuyyer and Joe Fink from Paradise Hill, and Mrs. Robert Jobe. Robert Roten son of Mr. Sask., Canada. They came to and Mrs. Milton Roten spent attend funeral services for the weekend at the home of their brother-in-law, Frank his parents from his studies Doll of Stayton. at the U of O. He is majoring Alice Bouche and Mary Vol in journalism. tin were hostesses for the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culwell meeting of the St. Patrick Ca are receiving congratulations tholic club held at the Cath upon the birth of a grandson. olic Comumnity hall Monday Kevin Leigh, born to their evening. A short business ses son-in-law and daughter, Mr. sion was held with Ann Hol- and Mrs. Larry Annette at fuss presiding. At the close of Millington, Tenn. the meeting refreshments Mrs. Harry Elmer of Al were served to Shirley Peter bany spent Friday and over son, Ann Pietrok, Evelyn night at the home of her par VanAgtmael, Ann Holzfuss, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hi Elizabeth Castle, Rose att. Schwindt, Katie Sieg, and Fr. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stuhr Bernard. and family, who have been Mrs. Chester Riggs spent living in the W. E. McMahan Monday and Tuesday in Med house, have moved into the ford attending a state con Roy Horseman house. vention of Blue Star mothers Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt of America. Mrs. Riggs is a and her sister, Mrs. Gladys past president of the club Nygaard were Sunday dinner while in Ohio. The National guests in Albany at the home President, Mrs. Audrey Wuer- of their daughter, Mr. and thele was present and a very Mrs. Harry Elmer of Albany. good friend of Mrs. Riggs. Additional dinner guests They hadn’t seen each other were the Elmer’s son and for 10 years. family, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Mrs. Helen Salchenberger Elmer and daughter, Pam and and daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Trisha Jayne. The occasion Scott and daughter. Tracey honored the birthday anniver from Rocklin, Calif., are sary of Pam. spending this week at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young home of Mrs. Salchenberger’s from Corvallis and Mr. and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. Ed Olmstead and son, and Mrs. John Kunkle. Bobby from Coburg were Sun Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson day guests at the home of Mr. were called to Medford the and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead first of the week by the ser and sons, Walter and Jim. ious illness of her sister. Mr. Mrs. Olmstead is a daughter Johnson returned home Wed of Mrs. Young and Mr. Olm nesday. stead a brother of Ed Olm Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomp stead. son moved over the weekend Mrs. Helen Lyons of Spring to their new home on Frank field spent several days visit lin street. The Thompscons ing in Lyons. She was a guest have been living in the at the home of Mrs. Ruth George Neal house since sell- Lyons. They were Monday I ing the Gingerbread house in visitors at the home of Mr. ' Mehama. LYONS The flags constitute at 5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 27, 1967 least a $2,000 contribution to the festival and are believed to be the only complete set in Oregon. Betsy Ross, back there In 1777 in her Philadel phia sewing room, would surely have envied the Eu gene group their commodious quarters, the basement of Marian hall, the student nurs Hours — I 1:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M es’ home on East 11th avenue. Closed Wednesdays The girls met there every evening to measure, cut, sew, Jake and Edna Settelmeyer dye and design the flags, and to eat potato chips and con sume gallons of soft drinks. It was really fun, reported Joan, “a couple of times we “Okay, I’ll take a bath—and put the emblem on the wrong contribute further to the side or sewed the wrong col-, growing water depletion! i" ors together.” '---------------------------------- Most of the flags are 3’x5’ in size. Obtaining the mater ial for making them proved to be the first problem. Bed sheets were the obvious an swer and the girls raided family linen closets to salvage the pieces they needed. But that source ran out in a hur ry, Joan said, so they receiv ed the old sheets from the hospital then contacted linen supply companies and motels for worn linens. The girls invested about $25 in dyes and thread. After studying pictures of the flags, the girls decided to cut pieces for about 15 at a time then dye them. This didn’t work said Joan, “we’d lose track of where they fit and have pieces left over, so finally we took whole sheets, dyed them about 10 colors and cut pieces as we needed them for each flag.” Linda Thome and Marilyn Elwing drew the designs and colored them with felt mark ing pens. Other girls helping on the project with Joan were Laura Kirsch, Beverly Taylor, Beverly Minten, Lyn ne Maloney, Karen Bethel, Sheila Steuvle, Joy Metcalf, Patsy Campbell, Diane Roth- enfluch, Debbie Balloun and Sue Garrett. What are the girls going to do with the left over pieces of sheeting? There’s always another hobby Betsy Ross would have approved, “patch work quilts.” Haley's Drive-In OPEN FOR BUSINESS Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise Brings Results—Try It Every Week No wonder Fords are now No. 1 in sales two front axles one great ride '67 Ford pickup (above) is tougher than ever, with heavier clutch and frame... yet its two- front-axle suspension floats you over bumps. New Ranchero 500/XL Sports Pickup See your Eager Beaver Northwest Ford Dealer today! Philippi Motor Company 1064 First Street Stayton, Oregon Phone 769-2117 The Days When Time is Money ■ Regular savers know that time is money—espec ially the first ten days of every month. This is the time to “pay yourself first” by adding to your sav ings, because funds received by the 10th of the month earn dividends from the 1st. Don’t let procrastination steal away your extra earnings — save regularly for family security and the things you want — and get the most for your money by adding to your savings during the first ten days of the month. current rete on reguler se vingt COMPUTED MONTHLY Savings in by the 10th will earn from the 1st First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY MAIN OFFICE: 231 SOUTH ELLSWORTH, ALBANY BRANCH OFFICES AT LEBANON AND STAYTON
