The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, March 14, 1968, Page 7, Image 7

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    Ic* Cream Spilt«
6-7-10 Dick Vose; 6-7-10 D.
Campbell.
Other Hard Splits
3-9-10 G. Butler, 2-7-8 T.
Green, 2-7-10 L. Holm, 5-8-10
W. Moore, J. Fery, 4-7-9 K.
Boyle, T. Morris, 6-7 D. Frank,
O. Wood, V. Cribbs, 4-5 V.
Trout, 5-6 D. Sharp, P. Fryer,
D. LaRont, 4-5-7 D. Neatherlin,
3-7-10 E. Boyle, 9-10 B. Evans,
5-7 E. Garsjo, H. Holm, D.
Peters (2), N. Porter, D.
Mumey, D. Gordon, J. Bethell,
W. Cox, B. Krecklow, J.
Shetka, E. Boyle, A. Carlson,
L. Parrish, 5-10 W. Branch, P.
Gorman, D. Campbell, D.
Huff, P. Fryer, K. Manning,
C. Milionls.
Men — Over 210
243 M. Newman, 242 J. Pet­
ers, 236 L. Myers, 230 J. Tow­
ery, 227 G. Butler, 226 V. Blay­
lock, 224 D. Holm, L. Myers,
223 J. Schleman, 222 P. Jor­
dan, 221 M. Newman, L. Holm,
220 W. Owens, 218 J. Peterson,
C. Threlkel, 217 P. Jordan, L.
Atkinson, 216 L. Wickizer, G.
Beitel, 215 D. Peters, B. Nux-
oil, 214 R. Lierman, B. Stigel-
man, 213 G. Attig, R. Reid,
212 A. Yankus, L. Myers, J.
Schleman, 211 A. Heim (2),
B. Stlgelman, 210 R. Johnson,
F Durland, L. Henning.
Men — 600 Series
672 L. Myers, 653 M. New­
man.
Women — Over 190
219 S. Bethell, 210 J. Attig
197 J. Attig, 195 E. Boyle,
Blanch Wallace, F. Garsjo, 191
A. Rush, 190 D. Neatherlin,
D. Schwindt, M. Savage.
Women — First 500 & Bigger
562 S. Bethell, 525 Blanch
Wallace, 517 F. Garsjo, 516 J.
Attig, 512 S. Bethell, 506 D.
Neatherlin, 505 J. Attig, 500 L.
Jacoby, D. Schwindt.
Nigh tengáis
Name of Team
W
L
Drushellas Furniture 33
11
Stayton Radio & TV 30
14
Riverview .......... .... 29
15
Park & Shop ........... 27
17
18
Stout Creek Lbr. Co. 26
Earl’s Chevron Serv. 21
23
Jerry’s Tavern ... ... 19% 24%
Valley Telephone .... 12
32
32
Walley’s Phillips ‘66’ 12
Mill Supply ....... ... 10% 33%
HIG and HIS Jerry Attig
516, 210; HTG and HTS Jerrys
Tavern 766, 2167.
Monday Night Mixers
Name of Team
W
L
Savage & Lierman .... 21
7
Shot Pots .........
16
12
Ally-Oops ................. 16
12
Never Wases .......... 16
12
4 Balls ............... ..... 12
16
Back Acres ............. 12
16
He’s & She’s ........... 10
18
Bassett Hounds ...... 9
19
HIG and HIS Shirley Beth­
ell 219, 562; HTG and HTS
Bassett Hounds 816, 2292.
Stayton Classic
Name of Team
W
L
Pin Whoppers .......... 7
1
What Knots .............. 7
1
Mixers ......................... 6
2
Roadrunners ............... 5
3
Slow Starters________ 4
4
We Three................. 1
7
Washouts ................ „. 1
7
Sisters-in-law________ 1
7
HIG and HIS Jerri Attig
197, 505; HTG and HTS What
Knots 521, 1492.
Twilightera
Name of Team
W
L
Dollies Hair Fashion 30
6
Gingerbread House .. 21%14%
LaFemen Bty Salon 20
16
Tincknell ................. 19
17
Teagues .......
19
17
Santiam Lounge .... 17% 18%
Kimsey Const. Co. .. 17
19
P P and Light ........ 17
19
North Sant. Lounge 16
20
Lairds .................... 16
20
Sprouse-Reitz ....... 13
23
San. Child Care Ser. 10
26
HIG Dottie McClain 181,
HIS Dorothy Nye 497; HTG
and HTS Kimsey Const. Co.
971, 2672.
Koffee Klatchers
Name of Team
W
L
Lowers & Holm .... 29
11
Girod’s .................... 25
15
Davis-Foley Ins........ 23
17
Lou’s Barber Shop .. . 22
18
Thiel’s ............ . ...... 22
18
Ray’s Drug ............. 21
19
Bob & Bills Richfield 19 21
1st. Fed. Savings .... 19 21
N. Santiam Lanes .... 18 22
Western Auto.......... 16
24
Garton Builders ...... 14
26
Gene’s Meat Mkt..... 12
28
HIG Blanche Wallace and
Fran Garsjo 195, HIS Blanche
Wallace 525; HTG Bob and
Bill’s 956, HTS N. Santiam
Lanes 2714.
Eh ht Ball League
Name of Team
W
L
Stayton Canning 1 .. 23
9
Sportsman Center .... 20
12
Garton Builders .... 19% 12%
Frank Lumber Co..... 19
13
North San. Ply .... 18% 13%
North Santiam Lanes 18
14
Girod’s Hilltop ........ 18
14
Webb’s Texaco........ 15
17
Stayton Canning 2.. 14% 17%
Sublimity Fire Ins....... 9
23
Wilco Farmers ........... 9
23
Gorman’s Real Este 8% 23%
HIG and HIS Joe Peters
242,599. HTG and HTS Girod’s
Hilltop 865, 2313.
Monday Night Majors
Name of Team
W
L
N. S. Cham, of Com. 77% 41%
54
Girod’s Produce ........ 65
Girod’s Market...... 63% 55%
Frank Lbr. Co...... 62% 56%
Team No. 12 .......... 62
57
Turner Bldg. Sly. ..60% 58%
62
Gerath’s Service .... 57
64
Scio .......................... 55
64
West Scio Groc......... 55
N. S. Lanes No. 2 ......54
65
66
Santiam Hdwe......... 53
70
N. S. Lanes No. 1 .... 49
HIG Jim Towery 230, HIS
Leonard Myers 795; HTG San­
tiam Hardware 645, HTS
North Santiam Chamber of
Commerce 2380.
Merchants Wednesday Night
L
Name of Team
W
N. S. Real Estate .... 24
12
Stout Creek Lbr Co 21% 14%
Turner Bldg. Supply 20
16
16
Jacks Coffee Shop .. 26
17
Stayton Canning Co. 19
19
Lulay Timber Co..... 17
19%
K of C no. 2 ........... : 16%
'
H & W Logging Co. 16
20
Stayton Cleaners .... 16
20
20
K of C No. 1 .......... 16
21
Girod’s Market ...... 15
Stayton Auto Supply 15
21
HIG Dean Sharp 224, HIS
Ron Hendricks 591; HTG H
& W Logging Co. 966; HTS
Girod’s Market 2761.
Friday Mixed Doubles
Name of Team
W
L
Drushella Real Est. 25
7
Adams Grocery ...... 17
15
Frankie Coin Wash 15% 16%
MEHAMA
Mrs. John Teeters
Mr. and Mrs. Del Quier of
Brookings arrived March 8
for a weekend visit at the
home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Roberts. They came especial­
ly to see Mr. Quiers’ aunt,
Mrs. Fannie Howard who
makes her home with the
Roberts and is convalescing
from recent surgery. Also at
the Roberts for the weekend
was Jeff Clearwater of Ever­
ett, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Easom
and son, Ronald of North
Bend came March 9 for a
weekend visit with relatives
and friends here. Karen and
Grant Speer of Aumsville
t eturned home with the Ea-
soms to spend Spring vaca­
tion.
Bonnie Christensen accom­
panied her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Christen­
sen of Salem, to Redmond
Sunday, March 10, where they
visited at the Everett Lim­
beck home.
Mrs. Clifford Crook of Mill
City and Mrs. Charles Crook
went to Portland Saturday to
take Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Crook of Elysian, Minn., who
had been here for the past
week, to the home of their
son-ln-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Reymonds.
Denice and David Branch,
children of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Branch of Salem, spent
the weekend here with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey
of Springfield and their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Chapman
and baby daughter of Seattle,
visited a short time Sunday,
March 10 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Titze.
Mrs. B. L. Kirsch went to
Salem Sunday afternoon to
get her great grandchildren,
Debbie, Steven and Becci
Weldon, children of Mrs.
Donna Weldon. The children
will be spending Spring va
cation here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cum­
mins of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Cook of Senior Es­
tates at Woodburn were
guests Friday, March 8 at the
home of Mr. Cummins’ broth­
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Castle
spent several days during
the weekend visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Crowder at
Prineville and with the Par­
ris Bouches near Bend.
Gartons Builders .... 14
18
Girod’s Market...... 12% 19%
Lyons Tavern ...... 12
20
HIG Bill Stigleman 203, HIS
Han. Miotke 536; HTG Lyons
Tavern 775; HTS Drushella
Real Estate 2241.
No. Santiam Merchants
Name of Team
W
L
Lowers & Holm 2 .. 32
8
Albany Lanes ............28
12
Valley Telephone ......27
13
Sprouse-Reitz .......... 23
17
Lowers & Holm 1 .. 22
18
Porter & Lau .......... 22
18
Philippi Ford .......... 21
19
Girod’s ................... 19% 20%
1st. National Bank 14% 25%
Jerry’s Tavern...... 12% 27%
Regal Trophy ....... 9% 30%
Blaylock Roofing...... 9
31
HIG Mike Newman 243.
HIS L. Myers 672; HTG and
HTS Blaylock Roofing 1062,
3056.
Shell Heating Oil can save you
money in two important ways
New Shell Heating Oil also has
Shell Heating Oil has been
a special additive that helps guard
refined by a special Shell-
patented Hydro-desvlphwrization* burner openings against heat­
robbing deposits.
process.
The combination of a properly
Billions of sulphur and nitrogen
adjusted burner and Shell Heat­
atoms are removed from the oil.
ing Oil helps reduce both fuel bills
The results are clear: this new
and service calls.
oil is bright and clean-a very
New Shell Heating Oil io avail­
stable heating oil for your burner.
able now. Call us today for complete
This superior cleanliness and sta­
facts. '
nJ. g. PBtwrt M«-MM*S1
bility helps save you money.
ew
N
H. L. ASHBY
Ph. 897-2442
Distributor
¿
¿
Mill City
We Give S & H Green Stamps
On Heating Oil
7—The Mül City Enterprise, Thursday, March 14, 1968
For Linn Commissioner
GEORGE H. BOSTWICK
Services were held Monday
at 2 p. m. at Huston Funeral
Home for George H. Bostwick,
82, Turner, who died March
7 at a Salem nursing home af­
ter a brief illness. The Rev.
Guy Armstrong and th Rev.
Earl Lyda of the Turner
Christian Church officiated.
Burial was at Lacomb Ceme­
tery.
He was born Dec. 23, 1885
at Prineville and moved with
his parents to Lacomb when
one year old where he lived
until 1912. He then lived in
Idaho, Spokane, Wash., and
returned to Lacomb. He had
made his home at Seal Rock
until six months ago.
He was a member of the
Christian Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Cora; six sons, Charles, Leban­
on; Harvey, Lacomb; Cloyd
and John, both of Coos Bay;
Chester, Dennyhotso, Ariz.,
and Clyde B., Bangor, Maine;
a daughter, E. Marie Allen,
Lake Oswego; 13 grandchild­
ren and 11 great-grandchild­
ren.
B. Osburn Shaw, land sur­
veyor, timber cruiser and
longtime member of the Linn
County Parks and Recreation
Commission has announced
his candidacy for Linn Coun­
ty Commissioner. He Is a 43
year old Democrat and busi­
nessman in Sweet Home.
Experienced in designing
and building roads and a reg­
istered land surveyor in Ore­
gon for eleven years, he es­
tablished his own office in
1956 for land surveying, re­
forestation, timber cruising,
forest road surveying and
quality control; for go\»ern-
ment road contracts. He has
surveyed and supervised con­
tracts for many governmental
agencies such as cities, the
Army Corps of Engineers,
Bonneville Power Administra­ Santiam Memorial Hospital
tion and the U. S. Forest Ser­
(Stayton)
vice.
PERKINS — To Mr. and
He is a member of the Am­ Mrs. Clay C. Perkins, Stayton
erican Congress of Surveying a daughter, Friday, March 1,
and Mapping, and of the Ore­ 1968.
gon Land Surveyors.
WALLACE — To Mr. and
After spearheading the Mrs. Dick L. Wallace, Aums­
drive to establish a parks sys­ ville, a daughter, Monday,
Beginning 7 PM Friday you can telephone long dis­
tem in Linn County, he serv­ March 4.
tance all weekend long and talk station-to-station for
ed as chairman of the Linn
CHAPMAN — To Mr. and
3 minutes for $1.00 or less plus tax. Call anywhere in
County Parks and Recreation Mrs. Charles E. Chapman,
the continental U.S. Our Direct Distance Dialing
Commission for eight years, Turner, a daughter, Monday,
makes calling fast and easy.
and as a member from the March 4.
time it was organized.
As city surveyor for Sweet
Home for nine years, he was
also an ex officio consultant
for the Sweet Home Planning
Commission.
Formerly Assistant County
Engineer i n Montgomery
Serving Mill City, Aumsville,
County, Iowa. Mr. Shaw was
in charge of location, design
Detroit-Idanha, Silverton, Turner
and qualities for county road
construction.
He graduated from Red Oak
Iowa grade and high schools,
attended Red Oak Junior Col­
lege, Strayer Business Col­
lege in Washingtin, D. C., and
Cornell College in Iowa; work­
ed in the personnel depart­
ment in the U. S. Treasury,
office of the Treasurer, in
Washington. D. C.; served in
the Naval Reserves for three
years in World War II; was a
UNEVEN
timber cruiser and survevor
for the Hill interests in Linn
County for four years.
As an advocate of the Boy
Scouts of America, he has
worked with scouts for 15
years, as a former scoutmas­
ter and scout committeeman
for Troop No. 63 In Sweet
Home. While attending col­
lege he coached high school
freshmen and sophomore foot­
ball; in 1946-47 he was the on­
Our Expert can repair and ad­
ly plaver-coach in college bas­
ketball while attending col­
just your car so it will drive like
lege.
In 1958 Shaw was Sweet
new.
Home’s Junior First Citizen
and one of Oregon’s three
"Outstanding Young Men” of
the Jaycees in 1960; a past
president of the Linn County
Chamber of Commerce, the
Sweet Home-East Linn Cham­
ber of Commerce and the
Sweet Home-East Linn Cham­
ber of Commerce and the
Sweet Home Rotary Club.
Currently he is Commodore of
the Sweet Home Green Peter
Boat, Yacht and Regatta As­
Front end Alignment
sociation and a charter mem­
ber of the B.P.O.E. Lodge No.
Passenger Car SPECIAL
1972.
His wife, Barbara, .is the
Sweet Home City Treasurer,
a post she has held for five
years. Their oldest boy, John,
Cars with Air Conditioning Slightly
is in the Army in Viet Nam;
Kathy works for the Lebanon
higher. All cars except Fairlanes
school district; Maureen at­
tends Oregon College of Ed­
ucation; Benjy and Randy are
high school students and Mike
Is preschool age.
A little time spent today can save a
Through his business activi­
ties and his work on the Coun­
set of tires or a repair bill later.
ty Parks and Recreation Com­
mission, Shaw has come to
know the entire County. He
KEN HARRIS
believes that “We need to be
a little more progressive-
minded throughout the coun­
ty, rather than just in the
prime areas”. In regard to
planning, he feels that "We
need a more realistic view
and approach to all County
problems”.
Every weekend
we hand you a big bargain
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