Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1950)
4—THE MILL C ITY ENTERPRISE_________________ November 16. 19.50 SI4IIY PACE Mill City Shufflers Grind Out First Win Timberwolves Attack Team of Deaf School Mill City shuffleboarder» thin week beat down the stubborn resistance of their Detroit opponents for a first- | time win in the current shuffleboard tournament. Sharpshooters for Mill City’s honor massed a score of 209 to topple De troit’s effort of 188. The Detroiters have a high-class shuffler rating and Mill City-ites consider their win for- I tunate indeed. Carl Ball did not show his usual good form in the game. Cliff Waddle seems, in contrast, on the up-grade, ’ when results of his game are ob served. For a change of heart, “Red” I Ryniarson and partner, Melba Harlan, who did well, won their stint at the board. The team of Otto Russell- Francis Stout earned high score of ' 35 for Detroit. Pete Peterson and company, Bernice Bigger, also piled up a 35 tally for Milt City high. Stepping into the league play for first time this season are Gates shuf flers Sunday, November 19, as they joust with Mill City enthusiasts. Lining up against Gates for Mill City are teams E. Bennett-George Stewart, Byron and Tally Davis, Inez and Al Haun, Cliff Waddle-Pete Catherwood, Gene and Ruby Arm strong, Pete Peterson-Bernice Bigger, and John B. Herron-Toots Blazek. Last minute final results on a league game between Mill City and Detroit in Detroit show Mill City on top by one point. The score for Mill City 204. Tally for Detroit in the same game 203. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only two weeks left in which to subscribe to The Enterprise, the San- tiam Canyon’s only newspaper at the reduced rate of $2 a year. We’re working for the betterment of the canyon, won’t you help us? RUST-PROOF BURNER OIL Richfield Rust- Proof Burner Oil. Its mini mum carbon content means high heat value, less smoke. Only Richfield Burner Oil »top» ru»t. The new anti-rust agent, RD-119, protects vital furnace parts from being clogged and ruined by rust and eorro»ion. «IcMI.Id SrMf Bvrccr OS co,ft M (ha* •rdlaary fall. Order frwm SB today. Chas. S. Morgan Phone Stayton 5265 WE GIVE SAH GREEN STAMPS RICHFIELD BURNER OIL RUST-PROOF Burton Boroughs, Mill City ath letic coach, announced this week the first basketball league game of the season for the Mill City Tim berwolves comes Friday, December 8, when Mill City high plays the team of the Oregon Deaf School. Below is a complete schedule of this season’s basketball games. Friday, Dec. 8 — Deaf School Tuesday, Dec. 19 — Aumsville Friday, Dec. 22 — Chemawa Tuesday, Jan. 16 — Detroit Tuesday, Jan. 30 — Sublimity Friday, Feb. 2 — St. Paul Friday, Feb. 9 — Jefferson — Gates Tuesday, Feb. 13 — Gervais Friday, Feb. 23 * league Games A Winning Smile Tommy has a glowing smile. It reflects the sparkling health and happiness that childhood in America claims as its rightful heritage. It is a smile that reflects also the kind of care that will make his grownup years free of the dental troubles that are plaguing the adult generation today. Tommy is a lucky youngster be cause his parents and teachers and community know that making dental care available to all children is the most practical way of improving th nation’s dental health. Parents Compete By REBA SNYDER In PTA Contest Mrs. Russell Hoyt, who has been The Mill City PTA “Most Parents a patient in the Salem Memorial hos- | pital for the past three weeks, re Present” contest found sixth grade and freshman classes in the lead at turned home Saturday. Mary Witt was quite ill last week the regular PTA meeting in the Mill I with an appendicitis attack. She is City high school auditorium. Those attending the meeting heard recovered and back in school this week, except for missing Monday to an interesting and informal lecture regarding child delinquency given by | have x-rays taken in Salem. Idanha awoke to find a blanket of Mr. James Lamb, superintendent of j snow Tuesday morning, to most the Woodburn Training School for j everyone’s dismay. The children, Boys. Mrs. Arthur Kriever announced a j however, love it. A patch here and there can be found where the snow “Well Baby Clinic” scheduled for ' had been scooped up for a snowball. Tuesday, Nov. 21. Those who have Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Evenson of not made appointments for the clinic Salem spent the past weekend here may go nevertheless. Appointed on a committee to al | with Mr. and Mrs. Even Evenson and family and Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Clark locate PTA funds were H. T. Caughey, Vernon Todd, Frederick Rugh, Mrs. I and family. Mrs. Ida Buzzard of Montana, who Ray Steiner and Mrs. Lawrence Ka- I has visited the Frank New family noff. Mrs. J. Barton, Mrs. L. Donaldson, for the past three weeks, left by train from Salem Monday for California to Mrs. L. Gould, Mrs. E. Podrabsky, .visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Mrs. L. Kanoff, Mrs. C. Harmon, Mrs. L. Lemke, Mrs. E. Lentz, and Mrs. A. Buzzard. The Detroit school district census Chase served refreshments of coffee is completed, with a total of 305 chil plus apple pudding topped with dren, ages 4 to 19 inclusive. Com whipped cream. pared to last year there is a loss of 52. The Idanha Red and Gun club held their annual no-host dinner dance at Geddess and Mason Serve the Marion Forks lodge Wednesday night. An enjoyable time is always Mill City Woman’s Club had at these gatherings. Mrs. Harry Mason and Mrs. Daisy The American Legion Auxiliary sponsored election dinner brought the Geddess of Mill City sponsored last auxiliary a profit of nearly $100 and week’s Mill City Women’s club meet ing at the Mill City high school rec the bazaar in the afternoon $24. reation room. The Deanha PTA room representa Mrs. Gladys Christianson and Mrs. tives of the grade school met Tuesday | R. W. Land of Salem presented to evening at the cafeteria to discuss the club members an illustrated lec Christmas plans with the teachers. ture on hobbies and crafts. The club decided to henceforth have the speakers at the conference were unlimited membership. Hostesses Ronald E. Jones, state president, Lyle Mason and Geddess served refresh Thomas, state secretary and Stanley ments after the business meeting. Vogt, from the national office at Mrs. Chester Lyon, a Mill City Denver, Colo. teacher, will entertain the club the Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ray and boys next meeting, Nov. 21. Mrs. Lyon spent the weekend in Prineville at the will give at that time a talk based home of Mrs. Ray’s brother-in-law upon her recent trip to several Euro pean countries. I and sister. Les’s Tavern SEVENTEEN NEW CASES OF MUMPS REPORTED Mumps lead the parade of commun icable diseases reported by Marion county doctors according to a report FAMILY ATMOSPHERE PREVAILS HNMllUl.IUI.Uii i'll 1»! Hit Illi till UltlliUilUlilUWMIlNIlUII ¡IU.UU liUHUl INLiUiiNMH FLOORING »9000 ... M 1 x4 End Matched UTILITY GRADE FRERES BUILDING SUPPLY Mill City Stayton Mill City Appliance Store Southwest Broadway Next Door To Muir’s Bakery ELKHORN By ET-SIE MYERS The Mehama local of the Farmers Union held their regular business meeting Friday evening. Tony Mor avec, educational chairman, gave a very interesting talk on the proposed Santiam Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longnecker visited at the home of Mrs. Long- neckers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payton of Salem Friday. Bill Bickett, Ercil Wilson, E. A. Newsome and Ray Roberts left Satur day morning for eastern Oregon on an elk hunting trip. Bill Bickett Jr. who is stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash., but whose home is in Morton, Tex., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bickett Sr. Saturday night. He with Mrs. Bickett and daughters were dinner guests of Mrs. E. A. Newsome of Mill City. Sunday they were again guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Billington of Scio. Sunday afternoon a group of young people led by Rev. Smith of Gates and Glen Shelton held a song service and a short Bible class in the old Elkhorn school building. They hope to make it a weekly event if the co operation of the community can be obtained. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers attended the Farmers Union conference in I Salem Monday and Tuesday. Among GENERAL If; GENERAL GENERAL GENERAL Complete Turkey Dinner Chicken in a Basket.. $1.25 Const» F-vriy Friday and Saturday to lasci rr a TaMe GENERAL 7, GENERAL Thanksgiving Day íflNTIflM Cflf£ Saturday, November 18 GENERAL OPEN . . . 4 IDANHA distributed this week by W. J. Stone, MRS. NORMAN JOHNSON M.D., Marion County Health officer. HONORED AT PARTY Seventeen new cases of mumps Mrs. Donald Huber was hostess for a party held at her home Friday eve were reported, twelve cases were in ning honoring Mrs. Norman Johnson. Salem and five were located in the Games furnished the entertainment. remainder of the county. Four cases Present were the honored guest, Mrs. of broncho pneumonia and one case Norman Johnson, Mrs. Earl Hamp of rheumatic fever showed up in state ton, Mrs. Richard Jenning all of institutions located in the county. Salem, Mrs. George Meilke of Gates, Stone indicated. Mrs. Jack Duggan, Mrs. Howard Naue, Mrs. Leland Manning, Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Donald Huber, Miss Imogene Roye of Lyons, unable | to attend were Mrs. Jack Scott, Mrs. [ Albert Toman Jr. of Mill City, Mrs. | Harlin Smith of Independence, Mrs. Paul Pennington, Mrs. Robert Carle- MILL CITY ton, Mrs. Fred Lindemann and Miss Beulah Lewis of Lyons. A FRIENDLY > ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC ELECTRIC * ELECTRIC ELECTRIC OENERAl ^ ELECTRIC A complete line of General Electric and Bendix Appliances MR. H. M. (TEX) AGEE. WHO WILL BE IN CHARGE OF SALES ANDSERVK E WILL BE MOST EAGER AND HAPPY TO SERVE YOU IN YOUR WANTS AND NEEDS IN THE APPLIANCE FIELD. MILL CITY APPLIANCE STORE W. S. REMINE and H. M. (TEX) AGEE. Owners