The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 12, 1950, Page 4, Image 4

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    January 12, 19-50
4—THE MILI. (TTY ENTERPRISE
SPORTS PAGE
Turner Five
Defeated by
Local Team
Wolves to Travel Veteran’s Book
For Sublimity Tilt Released Now
An 84-page booklet containing
Fridav Night
nearly fifty state laws affecting war
tnbuted to all veterans’ organizations
and agencies serving veterans, and
are available on request from county
service officers and the department
of Veterans' Affairs. 305 State Build­
ing. Salem, and 415 S W. 11th avenue
in Portland.
On Friday the 13th of January the veterans or their survivors has been
Mill City high school Timberwolves compiled by the Oregon department The average modem house uses
Mill City’s Timberwolves rolled to will travel to Sublimity for an im­ of veterans’ affairs and is ready for from 7.500 to 10,000 board feet of
their eighth straight victory and portant league encounter with the distribution, director William F Gaa- lumber
renstroom announced this week
third league win by beating Turner Saint Boniface Saints.
last Friday night, 37 to 27.
The
The booklet, printed by the state
In the first meeting of the two
game was played on the Mill City clubs, at Mill City, the Timberwolves, printing department, contains all vet
high school floor.
A scheduled game between the Mill
thanks to a strong third quarter | erans’ laws on the statute books, in­
Early in the opening quarter rally, won by a score of 37 to 23. cluding those passed by the 1949 leg­
City home town Rockets basketball
team and the Scio squad hometown The Mill City high school Timber­ Turner roared to a 7 to 2 lead on To date the Timberwolves have w’on islature. and supersedes the 1945 edi
outfit Monday night on the Scio high wolves edged by a fighting Gates buckets by Eisen and Klobstad and all four of their league games and tion and the 1947 supplement pro­
school court was cancelled because five Tuesday night by a score of 42 three free throws, 2 by Derosia and are currently on top in the Marion duced by the state veterans’ agency.
to 35. After leading at the quarter the other by Klobstad. Mill City tied
of bad road conditions.
county "B” league race.
The current edition also contains
mark by a score of 13 to 9 the Tim­
The next encounter for the local berwolves scored only 3 points while it up on two buckets and a free On Tuesday. January 17th, the the Servicemen’s Readjustment act
semi-professional squad will be with the Pirates were dropping 11 through throw by Muise and a free throw by Timberwolves return home for a non­ of 1944—the GI bill—in its amended
Leo Poole.
Muise and Leo Poole
Turner on the home high school court
league encounter with Coach Joe form, with an index of the various
the hoop
each hit for another bucket apiece Boyle’s Stayton Eagles The Eagles, amendments since the act's inception
Thursday night. January 12, at 8 p.m.
The
third
quarter
found
the
Tim
­
and Mill City lead 11 to 7 at the end
The following Thursday the Sublim­
an "A” school, play in the Marion- to August, 1949
Expert work.
ity five-some will travel to Mill City berwolves roaring back from the 16- of the first period
Einest mate-
Polk county league which is com­ Copies of the book are being dis­
20
halftime
deficit
to
take
a
31-28
The Timberwolves reserves, with posed of large ’’B” schools and small
for an encounter with last years’ Ma­
rials. Work done promptly..;
rion county semi-pro circuit champs lead at the end of the third quarter. i the aid of Muise, played the second “A" teams.
and guaranteed. Let us give
potted
19
through
the
hoop
The Timberwolves staved off a val­ , quarter and lead at the half, 19 to
on the high school floor.
you a free estimate.
Box score:
Less than a handful audience at­ iant Pirate rally in the final period 12. In the third quarter Mill Ctiy,
Aumsville (41) ••A**
DuraPower*
Detroit (24)
tended the encounter of the Rockets to win, despite losing Ollie Muise and with Leo Poole and Muise doing all
Russell (19)
Budlong (9>
F
Lawrence
Poole
via
the
personal
foul
■
of
the
scoring,
increased
their
lead
with Detroit here last Thursday
Cox (6)
F
Morgan (6)
to nine points and lead 31 to 22 at the |
for
night, which the locals won handily route.
Ling (3)
F
three
quarter
mark.
Leading
the
Wolves
in
scoring
was
Worley (7)
White (6)
C
for their opening tilt of the new sea.
This amazing mainspring now
Playing against the Mill City re
Speer (3)
Lady (3)
G
son. It was the Rockets who trav­ Lawrence Poole who scored 15 points
available for most Elgin models.
Balke
(3)
Thornton
G
(
serves,
Turner
managed
to
cut
the
Following
were
Leo
Poole
and
Ollie
eled to Portland to enter the AAU
•Mad* of Elgilojr ■Mtal- Patent poodio«.
Killinger
Overhalser
8
meet there last spring as representa­ Muise with 10 and 11 points respec lead to five points before the starting
Cox
Thomason
S
| five came back in to win going away, Sportsman are making numerous
Baker s
tively. The lineups:
tives from th Canyon area.
Denton
8
recommendations regarding the 1950
Gates (85) 37 to 27.
MiU City (42)
The jayvees from Detroit lost a
Burton (7) Muise easily paced scorers with 24 angling regulations, stated Mr.
F
Thornley (4)
Ziebert (3) points, while Derosia paced Turner Charles A. Lock wood, Oregon state close decision to the Aumsville "B”
F
Leo Poole (10
Carey (11) with 13. The Timberwolves Jayvees game director. Lockwood reminded squad by a score of 26 to 19.
C
Muise (11)
Mitchell (2)
lutw Poole (15) G
-
Cole (12) easily won by a score of 29 to 11. anglers that the public hearing con­ A" ''
G
Moberg (1)
Oliver Mill City (37) “A”
Turner (27) cerning angling regulations will be
S
R Peterson (1)
Thornley (2)
F
Elsen (2) | held in the Portland office of the
S
Baltimore
j Leo Poole (7)
F
Klobstad (3) Oregon state game commission at I
The Detroit Tigers came out the
Muise (24)
J. Wipper <5) 10:00 a.m,, January 13.
C
Law Poole
G
Gray ( 11
underdogs twice in recent basketball
Baltimore
Derosia (13) The public is invited, and repre- I
G
tilts in the Marion county southern
Metealfe senatives of organizations and indi­
Moberg (2)
G
section "B" league, first losing to
W. Wipper 1 viduals will all be heard. For ac­
| L. Podrabsky
S
Scio 54 to 13 Tuesday, January 3, on
E. Podrabskv
S
Wells (2) curacy in the record, though. Lock­
COME IN AND TASTE FOR YOURSELF
R. Peterson
s
the latters floor and then to Sub­
Glidewell (1 > j
wood requested that all important
Bear
Roberts
s
limity 40 to 35 on the Detroit home
facts and statments be submitted in
Mill City (29) “B"
Turner (11) writing.
court Friday night.
The Mill City Rockets hometowners L. Podrabsky (5) F
Cross
The Detroit ’’B" team also followed broke into the win column in their
Thomas Tentative regulations for the com­
F
Shelton (2)
in their big brother’s footsteps Fri­ opening court tilt of the 1950 season Martalla (4)
Schelske i9) ing year will be announced after the I
C
"
y
day night by losing 30 to 17 to a with a 54 to 29 victory over the De­ Kanoff (11)
Winkle public hearing. The commission will v ---
G
Metealfe reconvene after a two week interval,
G
favored Sublimity Jayvee squad in troit hometowners on the Mill City Roberts
Collier (2)
S
the 7:00 pm. preliminary contest high school gymnasium floor before Skillings 161
Wells make any changes deemed necessary,
Peterson (1)
S
Although the Tigers came out on a small audience.
Cooke
Detrick and set the final angling regulations
s
the short end of the score. Ronald Joe Boyle, aggresive six foot fore­
R
Watson for the year 1950.
Pflug
S
Morgan, forward for the Detroiters court guard and coach at Stayton
Tucker
s
potted in 17 points while Bob Bud- high school, led the attack of the
long, the other forward garnered 10 local semi-professional squad by pot­
points to takes high scoring honors ting in 17 points through the hoop SEMI PRO SCHEDULE FOR 1956
FREE ESTIMATES
for the evening
Thursday, January 19
strings and gain high point honors
Sublimity
at
Mill
City
Box «core:
for the evening.
••
Detroit at Turner
Detroit (35)
Sublimity (401
It was a nip and tuck battle
Aumsville at Scio
F
Budlong (10) through the first quarter of the game
Meien (9|
Monday January 23
F
Morgan (17) with Mill City on the long lean end
Kinta (2)
The Detroit high school Tiger bas­
A. Christensen (2) F
Scio
at
Detroit
ketball team went down to defeat be­
of a six to five score at the end of
Mill City at Aumsville
Bradley (5)
White (2) the first stanza. The locals went
c
See MARTIN J. HANSEN
fore an aggressive and speedy Aums.
R. Christensen i4) G Overhalser (5) ahead in the second quarter to a 21 Turner at Scio
ville five on the Detroit court Tues­
Thursday, January 26
Thornton (1) to 12 score and then made a big
F. Highberger (6) G
day night before a small and appre­
E Highberger (5) G
ciative audience by a score of 41
rally following half time with 20 Mill City at Detroit
Aumsville at Sublimity
Layman points made in the third stanza to
S
Luly (7)
to 24
Turner at Scio
S
Lady Detroit’s eight Box score:
Cries
Bob Budlong of the Tigers fore­
S
Monday, January 30
Thomason
court twosome pushed in nine points
Detroit (29)
Rockets (54)
Scio at Mill City
to take high scoring honors for the
anHnHnb'VHnnnnnnbnnannastaait Lalack (5)
Whipple (5)
F
Detroit at Sublimity
local team while Russell, shifty fore­
C Cannon Turner at Aumsville
F
Toman (3)
court artist for the Aumsville squad
W. Cannon (8)
Armstrong <3» F
Thursday, February 2
Harlan Mill City at Turner
F
Johnson (7)
Bowling (6)
C Dick Farrow (4)
Sublimity at Scio
C Don Farrow (2)
G. Carey (7)
HAND MADE
Aumsville at Detroit
Mitchell (2)
Manning (6)
G
Thursday, February 9
WATER PROOF — OIL PROOF
Cooper Mill City at Sublimity
G
Boyle (17)
Baker (4) Turner at Detroit
G
HOLES ANO HEELS
Hollford (3)
G
Scio at Aumsville
Monday. February 13
Thomas Jefferson . was only 33
Aumsville at Mill City
MUI City
years old when he drafted the Decla­ Detroit at Scio
Sublimity at Turner
owsmHHHHnnHHnnnaHnnnHnna»» ration of Independence.
Rocket Hoopsters
Encounter Turner
On Local Court
Wolves Edge
Victory Over
Gates f ive
Public Will Act
As Advisor on
Angling Rules
ELGINS
Mill City Jewelry
Detroit Tigers
Twice Losers
In Contests
When The Food’s Good
The Word Gets Around • • •
Mill City Rockets
Open Season Hen
With 54-29 Win
Manolis Santiam Cafe
I
Hgers Suffer Loss
In Home C ontest
With Aumsville
Mill City Plumbing & Heating
“We Aim
to Please'"
|
I
I
-1
Work Shoes
DICK’S SHOE SERVICE
Potted Plant Care
Listed Rv • Advisor
MILL CITY TAVERN
I
BYRON DAVIS, Prop
•‘At the Bottom of the Hill'’
i
It
’s Smart!
It'«
It*« New!
I
MEANDER INN
[
.
On Highway 222, Linn County Side
MILL CITY
!
Where Friends Meet
Tony Ziebert
,
'
George ‘Sparky* Ditter
♦- — — — — — — ————- — — — — — — — — — — — — — —4
Keeping the Christmas-blooming ;
potted plant in a cool room at night
and near a window during the day-
| light hours will greatly increase its
life, suggests R Ralph Clark. O.S.C.
extension horticulture specialist.
Most Christmas plants such as
poinsettlas begonias, azaleas. African
. violets, chrysanthemums, and kalan-
! choe, the specialist adds, are grown
in greenhouses where the tempera­
ture is 60 degrees at night: 70 during
the day
Lasting quality of the
blooms are excellent under these con­
ditions primarily because the plants
burn-up" stored food relatively
slowly during the cool nights.
Conditions similar to these will
give best results with blooming pot­
ted house plants, the specialist
states
Drafts are hard on some plants,
especially poinsettlas.
As an indication of when to
water Clark states that as a potted
plant dries it shrinks away from the
pot Consequently, tapping the clay
pot with the back of a knife or sim­
ilar object will produce a clear ring­
ing tone A dull sound indicates the
soil is wet
If plants are kept in extremely
warm suroundtngs. it may be neces­
sary to water them daily Slightly
warm water is recommended for use
under
these
conditions
Avoid
splashing water on foliage of African
violets since a white marking or dis­
coloration often develops as a result
Uswig coM water td water a plaiit
under warm conditions pnxfuces
•bock ’he •peeialvtt conchuHrs