May 11, 1950
SPCRTS PAGE
Gervais Cougars Win Juniors-Seniors Hold
Tuesday s Contest Annual Banquet
The annual Junior- Senior banquet
By THAD ROBERTS
The Timberwolves dropped their was held in the high school recreation
Santiam Riders Receive
Sportsman Club Say
fifth straight baseball game as they room last Saturday night at 6:30 p.m.
were defeated Tuesday by the Ger The tables were decorated with red
Invitation to Rodeo
Santiam Fishing Poor
vais Cougars. The final score was
18 to 4 but for the first time this rosebuds, red and white candles and
The
Santiam
Riders
and
various
The North Santiam Sportsman club
dinner was served by candlelight.
stated few fish are being caught at Salem riding clubs have been invited 1 year Mill City took the lead.
!
After
the
first
two
innings
went
Clever place cards were used and
this time in the Santiam river be to attend the 3rd annual St. Paul
cause of high and muddy water.
rodeo buckaroo breakfast and trail . scoreless the Timberwolves scored the seniors had a clever limerick in
three times in the third frame. Bill side about themselves. For a part of
In Monday night’s meeting, club ride on Sunday, June 4, as a prelimi , Hoffman started things off with a the program these were read by the
member L. Myers suggested a com nary feature to the town’s July 1 to walk and after two were out Thad seniors. The dinner was prepared by
mittee meet with the game commis 4 wild west show.
Roberts singled and Bob Shelton the mothers of the Junior class and
It is emphasized that participation 1 walked to load the bases. Leo Poole girls from the Sophmore class served.
sion in July to discuss deer hunting
and control that will help the sports in this day-long equestrian get-to then drove a long double to right Serving were Donna Cooke, Patricia
man and the farmer. Farmers are gether is not limited to members of center to drive in all three runs. Cree, Hazel Neal, Leia Kelly, and
now loosing their crops to deer that riding clubs, although many Willam Muise then- popped up to end the inn- Jane Peterson.
ette Valley groups have indicated 1 ing.
are wintering in the lowlands.
The program consisted of: welcome,
The club is devoted to the protec that they will have delegations on
However, it did not take long for junior class president, Wanda Vander-
tion and conservation of wild life for hand.
the Cougars to find the range as they meer; response, senior class president
the benefit of the sportsman in gen Any horseback hobbiest is invited ' scored seven times in the third and Lawrence Poole; greetings to seniors,
eral. All sportsman, club officials to take part in the activities which 1 j six more times in the fourth frame. V. S. Todd; appreciation, senior class
stated, are invited to join their group. begin with the family-style breakfast I The Timberwolves got their last run adviser, Mr. Frederic Rugh; class
at St. Paul city hall between 8:30 and 1 in the seventh inning without a hit. history, Ethel Skillings; Class his
ACCIDENT NEAR DETROIT
10 a.m. The cost of the breakfast is 1 Hoffman again walked, stole second, tory, Phyllis Timm; class will, Mary
Mrs. Dottie Mahoney of Mongold the only charge for the day’s enter- and came home when Lawrence Jane Hoffman; class poem, read by
was hospitalized at Salem after her talnment.
Thornley was safe on an error.
Lawrence Thornley and written by
car left the highway and overturned Four rodeo queen candidates will
Again errors played a big part in Lawrence Poole; reading of limericks,
in a deep ditch near the North San- lead the horseback parade through the defeat of the 'Wolves as they seniors; "Swinging on a Star,” Anna
tiam tavern Thursday night. Ertent several miles of picturesque trails in made eight miscues in the third inn .Mae Nelson, Jo Roy. Pat West, Sue
of her injuries had not been deter the St. Paul area, to a half-way point ing alone. Mill City was limited to Mikkelsen, Marlene Tickle, Marlene
mined.
Considerable damage was on the trail ride where the group will three hits, the two in the third and Verbeck, Wanda Vandermeer, and La-
done to the car.
| be served a free lunch. During the Sheltons 'single in the I sixth.
Vetta Powelson; group singing of
AB H R 1’0
' rest and refreshment hour, one of the Mill City:
"School Days”.
1
1
3
3
Quality iob printing at the Enter princesses will be chosen queen of the Roberts, 2b ......
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
1
1
1
... 2
coming 15th annual St. Paul rodeo. Shelton, rf
prise.
Burton Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. V.
3 1 0 1
| Leo Poole, If
Upon their return the ride, eques | Muise, p ..........
3 0 0 1
S. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rugh,
trians may watch or vie for prizes in Law. Poole, ss
.. 3 0 0 2
Mrs. Harry Mason, Miss Hope Baney,
a series of games, stunts, and contests Baltimore, cf
3 0 0 2
all members of the faculty, Mary
. 1 0 2 2
| at rodeo park. An award will be Hoffman, lb
Jane Hoffman, Jerry Swan, Jack |
3 0 0 5
I given the club with the largest dele Thornley, c .........
Stewart, Sue Mikkelsen, Lawrence
1
0
0
..
3
Podrabsky,
3b
TRY OUR STEAM RATH AND
gation present, and other prizes will
Thomly, Marlene Verbeck, Ernie
18
4
3
24
Totals
.......
I go to individuals and club teams wln-
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Podrabsky, Marlene Tickle, John Nel
AB II R 1*0
Gervais:
I nlng the arena events.
son,
Lawrence Poole, Wanda Vander-1
0
2
4
1
Nosack,
3b
.........
By Appointment
meer, Phyllis Timm, Ollie Muise, Bev-!
.. 3 1 2 0
Mahoney, 2b
A good listener is not only popular Tooley, c-lf
Phono 1957
.. 5 3 3 9
erly Barton, Sonny Nelson, Alice
everywhere, but after a while he Schott, rf ..........
4 2 2 0
Fortune, Leo Poole, Ethel Skillings, j
0
3
1
..
4
knows something.
McCall, cf ...........
George Neal, Jo Roy, Harlin Gibson,
1
1
Belleque, lb ...... .. 3 1
Dolores Brewer, and Anna Mae Nel-|
We are very apt to measure our Hupp, If ..._........ . 2 01 01 11
son.
. 3
selves by our aspiration instead of Banick, ss-2b
Decorating, programs, and nut cups
4 0 1 1
Hall,
p-cf
...........
our performance.
.. 1 1 1 0
were in charge of the junior class, i
Moullette, 3b
Dunn, ss .... ..... . 1 1 1 1
The senior class books were made!
1 1 0 0
Hoover, p
by members of the senior class. The ’
Schmitt, lb ........ . 1 0 0 0
nut
cups were made in the shape of
1 0 0 6
Grasman, c
caps and the programs were rolled j
1 0 0 1
Rice. 2b
like a diploma. A large cap and di-.
1 0 1 0
McCullough, «
ploma centered the table. All decor
38 13 18 21
Totals
ating was done in red and white.
R H
003 000 1— 4 3
Mill City
007 632 x—18 13
Gervais
Muise and Thornley.
Hall. Hoover (6), and Tooley, Gras-
man (5).
Mill City Lodge
Pride is a .weakness in the char
Miss Hope Baney is the junior class
adviser and Mr. Rugh is the senior acter; it dries up laughter, wonder,
chivalry and energy.
class adviser.
[Candid Forestry ^^405^1
,1
’4 ''1
_ &DLDEN RiPE WHEAT Pl
“ARE BEAUTIFUL JUST AS
STUBBLE FIELDS ARE UGLY.
AAia.ES of commercial totters, , ke wheat
ARE BEAUTIFUL BEFORE HARVEST TIME - STUMP
LAND AND STUBBLE P i EL-DS ARE THE END OF
A CYCLE OF GROWTH — NEXT YEARS STUBBLE
FIELDS ARE GROWING WHEAT. NATURE WORKS
SLOWER WITH FORESTS - TAKES FROM 5 TO
IO YEARS TO RESTOCK. LOGGED LAND - GO TO
lOO YEARS TO GROW A FOREST CROP.
Lloyd A. Johnson
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR NOMINATION
Commissioner, Linn Comity
A
Present
Native
Linn
of
County
\ IV’S Steak House
Linn
Deputy
Meals - Fountain
County
Sheriff
SOI’IIMORE CLASS PARTY
Last Friday evening the sophomore
class had its first party, a progressive
dinner.
The first stop was at the home of
Mrs. Bill Timm. There the class en
joyed the first course which was
served by Patricia Cree, Paula Van-
Buskirk, and Beverly Timm. From
there they went to Mrs. Clayton
Baltimores' and had their main dish.
Mrs. Baltimore was assisted by
Dolores Poole, Hazel Neal, Leia Kelly,
Donna Cooke, Jane Peterson, and
Maxine Scott. Stop number three
was at the home of Mrs. Rose Daly
where she was assisted by Alona
Daly, Elnora Albright, and Arlone
Kulhman. The sophomores then went
to the local theatre where they en
joyed "Buffalo Bill.” Refreshments
followed at the home of Mrs. Harry
Mason, where the boys served and
furnished the refreshments. Those
attending were Dick Downer, Donald
Ragsdale, Delmer Skillings. Jackie
Jackson. Bob Baltimore, Bob Shelton,
Daryl Farmen. Gary Peterson, Denny
Martella, Patricia Cree, Elnora Al
bright. Jane Peterson, June Phillips,
Hazel Neal. Beverly Timm. Arlone
Kulhman. Alona Daly. Donna Cooke,
Leia Kelly. Dolores Poole, Maxine
Scott. Paula VanBuskirk. and Mrs.
Mason the sophomore class adviser.
In spite of the rain and last minute
preparations everyone had a good
time.
NURSERYMAN
4 Years in the
State Legislature
FORMERLY
FARMER and
DAIRYMAN
Sweden Soft Freeze
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
A WEEK
Let’s Cooperate For Good Roads
Chuck Kaylor and Sam Engle
Owners
PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 19
Pd. Political Advertisement
Two guides
to o great gin buy
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Pint
$3.00
4-5 quart
dio
— •
lhe gin that 's made with
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Remember to Vote on May 19th for
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WALKER’S» GIN
Elect a nun Who in a native
of Murton County and has
your beet Interests at heart.
ro proof Di'"rd tram Î00N Arnorkon groin. Hiram Waller & Soni Inc. too'ro. III.
FRANK A.|
e«» Wr
me
DOERFLER
™
SM0P
ET?.
J
Republican Candidate foi
NOMINATION Kill
STATE SENATE
M IRION « <»l NT4
Frank Doerfler is obligated to no «peslal Interests and will giie
fair rrprvMUtattoa to all cllitens of Marlon County and th. state.
OltEGOX \\ \X I S
IX COXI.RI SS
Let s Work Together to Help Oregon
Grow
'e-eUet senator
WAYNE MORSE
Pd Adv Doerfler for Senator Committee, A E LaBranch, CTrairmar
Salem. Oregon
MvA
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*1 0« Mat«*
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<
JU$T TELL THE MAN
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Imperial it made by Hiram Walker. Blended wh.skei > ,Pro. t
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