The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, June 29, 1950, Page 4, Image 4

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    June .’9, 1950
4—THE MUX. CITY ENTERPRISE
SPOUTS PACE
Boyer in the first inning, but his sue- |
cesaor REOS pitcher Frank Fisher ,
cooled the Teamsters by pitching
three-hit ball the rest of the way.
Johnnie Sugrue, Teamster short ;
stop, collected the game's only home
run.
Tonight's fray shapes up as a
w L Pct. "grudge" battle with the Teamsters
League Standing»:
1
.750 "looking forward to their game with
3
CBI Engineers
3
1
.750 the 'bragging' C.B.I. Engineers and:
REOS
3
1
.750 wondering "if they play as good a,
Teamsters
500 game as they talk."
2
2
Shavers
Meanwhile, the CBI engineers are
1
3
.250
Detroit
1
wondering
if the Teamsters were j
0
4
.000
Operations
holding back Monday for their date i
With first place In the Detroit Dam tonight.
softball league at stake, the CBI en­
After a long, refreshing layoff of
gineers face the Teamsters tonight in ten days, the engineers "are itching"
Mill City.
I to be back on the diamond. They
Both teams represent Mill City and claim they "will be so full of pep,
are tied with the REOS for first i they will be hard to beat.”
place in the six-team circuit. To­
One of the engineers who will put
night’s winner moves into the first his batting record on the block to-
place the loser slips back to third. [ night is Bill Nourse, slugging first
The Teamsters had an unbeaten baseman, who is slamming the ball at,
record up to Monday night when the a 518 clip. Nine of his fifteen hits
REOS knocked them over 7 to 5. j this season have been doubles or
Their star hurler, Nel LaVine has . better. On the first sack, he has i
chalked up the only shutout in the | played a flawless fielding game.
circuit this season. He will probably
All in all tonight's game should be I
face the CBI engineers star hurler, the top contest of the current soft-
Ed Yarnell, who has been mowing j ball season with all the elements of
down enemy batsmen with regular­ | a top athletic contest wrapped up in
ity. He was on the sidelines when the the fray—competition, league leader-
Engineers lost their only game.
I ship and a good old grudge.
LaVine scored his shutout a week
ago today when he blanked the Sha­
I do not think we should intention-
vers in a 6 to 0 game.
' ally lose the armaments race. To do
I^ast Monday he was slugged hard I this would be to lose our liberties and,
by the REOS who rapped out 15 hits with Patrick Henry, I value my liber­
in defeating the Teamsters, 7 to 5. ties more than my life.—Dr. Harold
The Teamsters scored four runs off C. Urey.
Lead at Stake in
Grudge Bail Game
Set for Tonight
unuannnwunnnaianTuiinnuunuiaaa
TRY OUR
Hand Made
Work Boots
FOR LOM) WEAR
GUARANTEED
GARBAGE
SERVICE
$1 par month and up
Also serving Gates and Lyons
MILL CITY
DICK’S SHOE SERVICE
DISPOSAL SERVICE
Mill City
LEONARD HERMAN
PHONE 2352
HaHHnnnHHnianHnaiaHniannHnHHn
OPEN ....
Monday, July 3 at 5 P.M.
Tuesday, July 4 at 12 noon
Featuring ....
Fresh Trout
Dinners
t
ST. PAUL RODEO BEAUTIES and Casey Tibbs world champion bronc rider from Pierre, S.D., find mutual
terest in arena sports. Rodeo court members—from left, Crown Princess Connie Cross, Salem; twin Queens
Pat and Betty Zwick, Dundee; and Princess Mardell Bulla, Portland—will watch Tibbs defend his title during
the saddle an bareback bronc events at St. Palls 15th annual show, July 1-2-3-4. In the bareback contest the
rider uses only a halter, such as Tibbs is holding here.
Laura Cullim, Ted Olsen, Georgia
Thelma Jenkins, Don Jenkins,
District 129-J School Board [lectors Listed Mason,
Alvina Dannaman, Faith Veness. Mil­
dred Wilson, Mabel Nelson, Roger
Harry Knight, Hazel Nelson
Voters Congratulated for large Turnout Nelson,
and Mary Toman.
Following is the list of school dis­ Kathy A. Colburn, Jack D. Colburn,
trict 129-J voters participating in the Audrey Strickler, R. S. Corbin, Dallas
Strickler, Florence Timm, William J.
school board election.
They are to be congratulated for Timm, Vita Golden, Leila H. Clark,
taking a greater interest in school Jennie Marttala, Anema W. Dickey,
affairs, How many of these voters James A. Swan. Clara B. Swan, Mabel
Schroeder, Mary H. Kelly and Ida
will be present to vote tomorrow:
Frances Dolezal, Aljha Grimes, Knight.
Henry Calkin, Isabel Calkin, Jack W.
Jake Meyer, Lois Meyer, Bessie
Reid, Una White, Mabel Bruder, Jack Vandermeer, Fera Sisco, S. G. Hig­
Carey, William H. Davis. Jimmie don, Ruth Ramay, Ellen King, Flossie
Davis, Eldie Clyde Turnidge, Clara Carter, Waldo Carter, Alice Thacker
Morris, Eva Duffy, Bert Morris and and Rust King.
Fred Duffy.
William Stewart. Elizabeth Faust,
Barney Ray, Lillie Ray, Mary Rada, Forrest Berry, Charly French, Adie
Louis Rada, August T. Koeneke, Anna French, Maxine Hill. Delbert Hill,
Crook, Beatrice Jepson, Sigvard Jep­ Maude Clark, C. E. Mason. Fem
son, Barbara Yarnell, Bertha Shelton Shuey, Verne Clark, Ruby Gregory.
and Ada Plymale.
Eugene Gregory, Floyd Jones. Gwen-
Edward J. Yarnell, Joe Plymale, ■ dolyn Jones, Ruth Lanphear, Nelson
Goldie Sorenson. Alice C. Farmen. Lanphear, Lavon Bayless, Henry Bay­
Leo H. Farmen. Lowell Floyd Fleet­ less. William Bayless, Clyde T. Werly,
wood. Evangelyn Shattuck. Alice. J Dean Jackson, Wilhelmina Kliever,
Roberts, Minnie Personett, Roberta Harold Kliever, Al Toman, Vernon G.
Longenecker, Carl H. Longenecker, Lowery, George Laird, Shirley Laird,
Millie Bickett. Mildred Stewart, Bill IL M. Graham, Dick Stewart, E. W.
Bickett, Isaac Meyers and Elsie G. Bauer, Ruth Bauer, Gladys Peterson,
Meyers.
Walter Peterson, Donald Bengston,
S. J. Personett. William Stewart. Nora Dahlen, Lois Bengston, Charles
Vernon S. Todd. Donald Sheythe. Wil­ Dahlen, Norman Jensen, Doris Jfn-
liam B Shuey, Ruby Lee Herman. sen, Marion Todd, and Goldie Reigle.
Charles C. Kelly, Ramon L. Roberts,
Alice Hoeye. Wayne Watkins, Ruth
Forest Hollyman, Nicolas B. Rich,
Harmon,
Laura Kramer, Mabel Gran-
Lowell Stiffler and A. C. Bates.
Carl Chance. Frank Rada. Clarence stov, Charles P. Hausman. Tina
Howe, Anton Moravec, Joe Harlan, Graham, E. J. Graham, E. J. Graham.
Mildred Wood. Harry Wood, Julia
Bob Mundt and Ed Calkins.
Russell Moberg. R. L. Faust. Otto Bassett, Ed Haynes. Susie Haynes, J.
Witt, Stanley Chance. J. Plambeck, T. King, Kenneth Krosier, Miriam
Del Jenkins, Carl Kelly, A. V. Her­ Potts, Leland Bassett, Bessie Bassett
ron, Janies Barton, Don C. Peterson, Clyde Rogers and Dora Rogers.
George Thomas, Richard Turpin,
Ari Haun, Lee Ross. Vincent Palmer,
Verne Shaw. Wendell Heller, Elmer George Steffy, Freida Bassett, Arthur
Shaw. Floyd Johnson, Maggie Shaw, Bassett, Charley Stewart, Gladys Ma­
Ray Sisco. George Dickie. Bertha son. Ruth Witt. Belle Hawkins. Edith
Dickie, Earl C. Wilson. L. H. Verbeck, Mason, Curtis Cline, Lettie Cline. Ed­
Fred Grimes. Lois oseline, Paul Hor­ ward Seats. Marjorie Seats, Cora Mo­
ner, Irene Podrabsky, Gertrude Bar­ berg. Inez Haun, Ellis Hill, Cleve
ton, Jack Lacey. Earl Barnett and Davis. Lee Dike, Delia Dike, John
Muir, Tearly Muir. William Cullim,
Arey Podrabsky
Gladys Lake. Dick Cain, James
O’Leary, Merle A. Minton, Wanda
Howe, M. C. Goodman. Augusta Witt.
Arlene Downing. Ida Carey. Glen E.
Shelton. Burton B Burrough, Edgar
Kellom. Marcella Peterson. Otto J
Koeneke and Eddie Goschie.
and
Margaret Burroughs. C H Fergu­
son. Hazel Hollyman. Lester Mason,
Raymond McClain. Anna Jenkins.
John Nelson. Elmer Barney, Robert
FAMILY STYIÆ MEALS
Veness. J. C. Kimmel. Helen Kimmel,
Wanda Chance.. Louis Scott, Q W
Under New Management
Toman. Arthur W Robeson. Lellicia
Swan. Grace Cooke. Ed Cooke. John
L. Davidson. Elsbeth Wolverton. T J.
Stocke. Dorothy Filliams, Paul L. Ma­
son. Lesley Mullens, Aral Williams, T
H. Burghman. Edna F Ross and
David A Kelly.
Dorothy Kelly. Bette L Kelly. Ros-
mond K Thom. C A Bruder. Doris
Sheythe. Wave K Hill. Dorothy Har­
ris. Maude Flatman. George D. Jen­
kins. Russell Kelly. D. B Hill Jr .
James Kenneth Harris. Irene O'Leary
Mil! Citv Hotel
Boarding House
Opcrattng on Daylight Saving Time
You Don't Need Cash To Buy
the Things You Need .
'Firestone
*
■
TIRES
HOME and
AUTO SUPPLIES
Firestone Stores
(Vater and liberty Me
SAUM OREGON
Francis Moravec, Charles Dolezal,
Arlo Tuers, Mildred Allen, Segrun
Grimstead, Vera Hathaway, Alice
Smith, Thomas Courtney, Frances
Courtney, Elizabeth Shaw, Dolores
Stewart, Marie Stewart, Ralph Jet­
ton, Alice Jetton. Mabel Yakus, Stella
M Kay, Freida Bates, Celia Howe,
Mary Podrabsky, Dean Hoeye, Vivian
Hoeye, Faye Verbeck, Gladys Podrab
Podrab- ­
sky Marye Ditter. Isabelle Green and
Cecil Lake.
John Smith.
Smith, Beatrice Smith, Mon-
Mon­
tana Bradshaw, W. D. Hoeye, Louise
Palmer. Tom Bradshaw, Wes Greene,
Palmer,
Everett Warner, Betty Warner, Jac­
queline Heacox, Loretta Ziebert,
Charles Sullivan and John Bradshaw.
Charles Powelson, Bette Reid, Mel
Robinson,
Robinson. Harriett Reid. Elsie Potter,
George Berry, Byron Davis. Marcel
Davis,
Davis. Chester Hollingshead, Mae
Watkins. Arthur Hedge and Belle
Hedge.
I
It’s New!
It s Smart!
Where Friends Meet
On Highway 222, Linn County Side
MILL CITY
Tony Ziebert
George ‘Sparky’ Ditter