The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 04, 1968, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    'Jimi«
and HTS Webb’s Texaco 797,
2238.
Nightengals
Name of Team
iV
L
Drushellas Furniture 43
13
Stayton Radio & TV 40
16
Riverview Cafe ...... 39
17
Park and Shop ...... 33
23
Stout Creek Lbr. Co. 28
28
Jerry’s Tavern .... 26% 29%
Earls Chevron Ser. .. 25
31
Valley Telephone .... 17
39
Walleys Phillips ‘66’ 15
41
Mill Supply .......... 13% 42%
HIG and HIS Shirley Sharp
, 201, 526; HTG and HTS Valley
Telephone 825, 2298.
Monday Night Majors
le». Cream Splits
6-7-10 Sunny Chance; 6-7-10
W. McClain.
Oilier Hard Splits
Name of Team
W
L
Savage & Lierman . 26
14
Ally-Oops ................ 23
17
Never Wases .......... 22
14
Back Acres ............. 19
17
Shot Pots ... .
17
19
4 Balls ...................... 14
22
He’s & She’s .......... 14
22
Bassett Hounds ...... 13
23
HIG and HIS Shirley Beth-
ell 200. 557; HTG He’s & She’s
773; HTS Back Acres 2172.
2-7-8 D. Nye, 5-8-10 J. Attig,
5-6 A. Rush, D. Nye; 3-7 D.
Peters, 6-7 F. Spellmeyer, 3-9-
10 P. Choate, 5-7-9 R. Shetka,
4- 7-9 B. McDonald, 4-5-7 B.
Earnhardt, 5-7 R. Bassett, E.
Wallace, J. Hancock, L. Fred­
ericks, B. Barnhardt, A. Heim,
No. Santiam Merchants
5- 10 R. Huff, F. Spellmeyer, Name
of Team
W
L
R. Bassett, D. Sharp.
Lowers & Holm 2 .... 38
14
Men — Over 210
17
258 H. Holm, 255 B. Folk- Albany Lanes .......... 35
Telephone .... 35
17
stad, 244 M. Newman, 243 G Valley
21
Attig, 236 L. Atkinson, 226 R. Sprouse-Reitz ...... . 31
& Holm 1 .... 29
23
Miller, 225 D. Estabrook, 223 Lowers
Porter & Lau .......... 28
24
L. Howard, J. Bethell, 222 J. Girod
’s ................. 26% 25%
Christensen, 221 D. Garton, D. Philippi
Ford .......... 26
26
Vose, 220 T. Graham, L. How­ 1st. National
Bank 24% 27%
ard, 219 L. Wallace, 214 E.
Tavern ...... 15% 36%
Garsjo, B. Stigelman, 213 G. Jerrys
Blaylock
Roofing .... 12
40
Attig, G. Puckett, R. Boedigh-
40%
Regal
Trophy
......
11%
eimer, R. Lulay, R. Scott, 211
HIG H. Holm 258; HIS B.
B. Stigelman, 210 B. Stigel­ Folkstad
658; HTG and HTS
man, G. Harteloo.
Albany
Lanes
1137, 3056.
Men — 600 Series
Friday Mixed Doubles
658 B. Folkstad, 649 G. At­ Name
of Team
W
L
tig, 635 B. Stigelman, 617 H. Drushella
Real
Est.
34
10
Holm.
Girod’s Market........ 22% 21%
Women — Over 190
214 C. Carey, 201 C. Carev, Frankie Coin Wash 20% 23%
25
Builders .... 19
S. Sharp, 200 S. Bethell, 199 Gartons
Adams
Grocery
......
19
25
S. Bethell, 194 J. Attig, 190
27
Lyons Tavern .......... 17
S Bethell.
HIG Jim Bethell 223; HIS
Women — First 500 & Bigger
573 C. Carey, 557 S. Bethell. Doc Garton 572; HTG and
HTS Drushella Real Estate
526 S. Sharp, 517 J. Attig.
782, 2202.
Stayton Classic
W
Name of Team
L
6
Pin Whoppers....... ... 14
What Knots.......... ... 14
6
Washouts ............... ... 10
10
10
Roadrunners .......... .. 10
11
The Mixers ........... .... 9
11
Sisters-in-law ...___ ..... 9
13
We Three.................. 7 r»
Slow Starters ........ .... I
13
HIG and HIS Carole Carey
214, 573; HTG and HTS Sis-
ters-in-law 501, 1437.
Ei.vht BaH League
W
L
Name of Team
15
Stayton Canning 1 .. 29
North Santiam Ply. 28% 15%
Garton Builders .... 27% 16%
18
Sportsman Center .. 26
20
Webb’s Texaco .... .. 24
Stayton Canning 2 . .23% 20%
22
North Santiam Lanes 22
22
Girod’s Hilltop .... .. 22
22
Frank Lumber Co. . ... 22
29
Sublimity Fire Ins. .. 15
31
Wilco Farmers ...... ... 13
Gorman’s Real Est. 11% 32%
HIG Ace Underwood 202;
HIS Marv Overholts 564; HTG
Santiam Ripples
By Judy Boroughs
Student Council was held
during 4th period March 26th.
The passing of several activi­
ty sheets, approving the re­
commendation of having a
Boy and Girl of the year, and
the U. of O. Symposium were
all discussed. April 11th the
Symposium will give an As­
sembly. An activity sheet for
the Freshmen-Eighth Grade
Dance on May 4th was passed.
The F.T.A. will have a sale
of Garters and G.A.A. will be
selling candy during the noon
hours. The Council also dis­
cussed the election of the
Whitewater Princess and
cheerleading elections. Cheer­
leading elections will be held
the third week in April for
Varsity and the fourth week
America recently held a meet-
for J.V.
The Future Homemakers of
7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, April 4, 1968
ing to elect their club officers not voted on, but seemed to
for the coming year. They be approved by the girls. The
are as follows President: Jan­ Club decided to hold another
is Jacobson; Vice President, meeting when a decision will
Ginny Lankins; Secretary, be made.
Barbara Hutchinson; Treasur­ Honor Society held a meet­
er, Debby McClellan; Histor­ ing on Friday to discuss plans
ian, Sue Crowther; Reporter, foi possibly having a Comput­
Esther Freeman; and Points er Dance in the month of
Chairman, Linda Crowther. April. There being no other
The reason for the earliness urgent business to discuss the
in the election was so that club adjourned early.
their 68-69 President could at­ Friday night the Junior
tend the State FHA Conven­ class sponsored a Sock Hop
tion.
which drew quite a large
Pep Club held a meeting to crowd. Those attending seem­
discuss plans for what they ed to have a lot of fun.
should do with the large trea­
sury they’ve aquired. It was
voted on having a school Mas­
cot for the coming year. Oth­
er suggestions that were made
were spending the money on
uniforms, the score board,
and sending next years Presi­
dent to a workshop in the
summer. All these ideas were
Subscribe to The
Read it Every Week
Mill City Enterprise
TV, Radio & Appliance
Call Us Any Day For
Service
No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between
Stayton and Gates.
ON OR OFF THE CABLE
RCA VICTOR
The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
The Best Laundry Equipment
,POR>TER<d.AUa
Appliance — Radio
SALES — SERVICE
503 N. Third Ave.
Stayton
Ph. 769-2154
When Gallup polled
people about home heating,
they said:
Merchants Wednesday Night
Name of Team
W
L
North San. Real Est. 33
15
Jack’s Coffee Shop . 31
17
Stout Creek Lbr Co 28% 19%
Turner Bldg. Supply 26
22
Stayton Can. Co., .... 24
20
K of C no.2 ........... 23% 24%
Girod’s Market ...... 22
26
H & W Logging Co. 21
27
Stayton Auto Supply 21
27
Stayton Cleaners ....20
28
Lulay Timber Co..... 18
26
K of C No. 1 .......... 16
32
HIG and HIS Gary Attig
243, 649; HTG H & W Logging
Co. 1001: HTS Stayton Auto
Supply 2908.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
$3.50 Per Year
New McCulloch Mac 10 series
makes all other lightweights
out of date and
“Electric
heat is
comfortable
heat”
tems a rating of “economical.” Only
41% of the people with gas heating
systems said their heat costs were
“economical,” and oil systems got
the same rating.
Northwest findings agree
start fingertip priming. Power-boost carburetor. Idle governor to keep
the saw running in any position. All new MAC-10 cutting team, 12" to
24" guide bars. Reboreable cylinder extends saw life. Full half-hour
running time fuel and oil capacity. Right hand starting.
MAC 2-10- World’s lightest automatic oiling chain saw. 10% lbs.* With
the same quality features as MAC 1-10... plus: Automatic and manual
oiling systems. Full spark arrester and muffler. Non-slip hand grip.
Rubber cushioned pistol grip.
The world’s lightest, easiest-operating, most dependable compact
chain saws... they have to be McCul'ochs.
See MAC 1-10 and MAC 2-10 today. Low al SOO 00 down, $00.00 par WMk.
•Engine only, dry, less bar and chain
Ray Branch Equipment Company
Highway 22
Mehama
Ph. 859-2240
The Gallup Organization, famous
for its Gallup Poll, found that
a whopping 75% of the people
who heat with electricity rate it
“comfortable.”
The answer came in a recent na­
tionwide heating survey which also
discovered that only 59% of the
people heating with gas and 66% of
those with oil systems rated their
heat as “comfortable.”
The Gallup Organization polled
people about heat costs as well.
They said:
“Electric heat is economical”
More than half (52%) of the
electric heat users gave their sys­
A recent comparative study of
300 Oregon and Washington homes
supports these nationwide heat cost
findings. Total utility costs for all­
electric homes were compared with
the total utility costs for those
heated with gas. On the average,
all-electric homes cost $46.24* less
to operate on an annual basis.
•3oied on current rate$.
fort, economy, safety and cleanli­
ness of electric heat? Ask the man
at Pacific Power about converting
your old-fashioned heating system
to flameless electric heat. He’ll be
glad to help with the planning and
financing. Just give him a call.
Figure» baled on overage price per kilowolt hour
lor PF4L residentiol customer» ond on Conivmer Frico Indo*.
U. S Bureau ol lobo.* Stetitticc.
“Electric heat’s clean, safe”
The Gallup study found electric
heat was a clear-cut favorite in two
other areas-cleanliness anil safety.
Electric heat was rated “clean” by
76% of the users, compared with a
53% rating for gas, 50% for oil.
Nearly two-thirds of the people
with electric heat rated it “safe,”
against less than half of those with
flame-type heat systems.
Convert your home
Why not join the thousands of
people who already enjoy the com-
Th« Gollup »urvty wo$ prtpored eaclutively <or Electric Heet-
ief
by GelUp Orgemeetiep. lee. • IW.
Pacific Power