The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, February 15, 1951, Page 4, Image 4

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    i
February L>, H>-»1
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
SPORTS PAGE
Gates Basketmen
Down Wolves
Mill City Shades
Gates For Win
Meander Inners
Feel Very Proud
To date the Meander Inn shufflers
| listed below have not been beaten
this season. In fact several players
are beginning to grow small lumps
on their ankles as though they may
Gates basketball men came from
Taking to the shuffleboard field of
battle again Gates and Mill City en­ behind after the half-time and leveled
gaged in a struggle for proving just Mill City with a score of 43 to 38
who has the most puckster skill: Tuesday.
Gates one-half Kame
Gates came away from the smoke of
This win put
.
behind the top bailers, the Sublimity
battle second best.
Bothering Mill City, however, is Saints, in Marion county B league
the fact that Gates loaned them two standings.
players for this match. Of course,
The same night that Gates bounced
Gates insists these two individuals Mill City, Sublimity chaffed Jeffer-
were the best they had! Since the Ison with a 35 to 28 score.
be growing spurs similar to those of
competition was pretty stiff for Mill
a fighting rooster (or is it swollen
Marlin Cole high-scored with
City all down the line, it seems that ’ points in the Gates vs. Mill
ankles?).
Gates might well have been too char­ I test.
The game with Rendezvous at Stay­
itable in loaning players of such high
ton Tuesday, Feb. 13, was played by
Box score:
quality.
(38) Mill City Mill Citians Ray Bushnell, Velma
Gates (43)
The Mill City team of Alice Hoeye- Cole (17)
(6) Podrabsky Sturges, Pete Peterson, Tony Ziebert,
F
Johnny Gilworth ranged high of all Cline (8)
(14) Baltimore . Lila Bushnell, Edna Jenkins, Betty
F
with 37 points. Al and Inez Haun Carey (6)
(6) Downer Peterson, Jean Scharback, Fred Win­
C
of Mill City crowded high with 36 Crites (2)
(9) Moberg burn, Marge Ditter, Bernice Bigger,
G
points. Third slot for Mill City went | Henness
(2) Sheldon Ronnie Klecker and last but not least,
G
to Dot and Roy Morris with a 32-point
Reserves scoring: Gates, Lee 7, a great substitute, Charles Ramsby.
score.
¡These puckster» amassed a score of
Haun 3; Mill City, Marttala 1.
Gates team Gib Brosig-Orville Hay­
Halftime score:
Mill City 20, 158 for the local team.
AIT. HOOD SK1AA 'Al
ward pointed high with 35 for Gates. Gates 16.
Playing
for
Stayton
were
Dick
PROVES
POPULAR
Along came Gates team Lynn Young-
Baron, Lee Horner, Elmer Hastings,
Alt. Hood s “Skiway”, reputed as
Percy Mulligan as second winner for
'chick Walker, Les Browning, Addy the world's largest and longest aer­
high for Gates with a nice 32 points. Detroit Hoopsters Take
'Sampson, Bill Bodenheimer, Fred ial tram, started operation recently.
Hot on the neck of second berth win­
Knieling, Everett Ward, Tony Sam­
ners was the team of Gene Gibson- Win From Buckaroos
The route of the “Skiway”
ple, Jess Booth and Jentzen Carsten-
Carl Johnson with 31 points.
fifth
stretches dizzily from the Skiway
Detriot’s high eagers took a
Stayton
got
a
145
tally.
sen.
Happily winning for Mill City Tav­ win in Marion county B league play
terminal building, just southwest of
ern were Geo. Stewart, Bill Obershaw, Wednesday night when they downed
Government Camp to Timberline
Inez and Edgar Alton Haun, Alice St. Paul 44-36.
Lodge.
Hoeye, Johnnie Gilworth, Ernie and
Top Detroit basketmaker, I.en Over-
Ideal skiing conditions have
Margie Jose, Pete Catherwood, Louie ■ holser, with 21 pointers, showed the
caused the new boon to skiers to
Clifton, Dot and Roy Morris, Gladys way for the Detroit victory after a
get a thorough workout. The pop­
Meeks, Irwin Goble, Merle Stewart, half-time session in the woods.
ularity of the new type tram grows
Gale Dorothy, J. O. Herron and McGee Detroit (44)
(36) St. Paul
After the shellacking Mill City by leaps and bounds as each thrilled
who tallied a total of 247 counters. ■ Overholser (21) F 11) Ron Swanson
shufflers took recently, they came passenger descends from it.
Richards Tavern representatives I R. Timms (5)
F («) R. Swanson home much miffed at the defeat and
turning on the heat with a nice 220
C
(ID Rasmussen vowed firmly there would be a change
Mr. and Mrs. W’ilbur Rhodes and
total score for Gates were Gib Brosig, Layman (1)
(«) Smith in things—result, Mill City snarled Mr. and Mrs. W’ilfred Rhodes of Long­
G
Bray
(7)
Orville Hayward, Chuck Mason, Elton
Kirk the ambitions and defenses of De­ view Wash., spent the weekend in
G
(8)
Brown, Bud Baily, Roy Masters, Lois Palmer
Reserve scoring: Detroit, S. Timms troit so badly Tuesday night that Mill Mill City in the “Tex” Blazek home.
Brosig, Betty Hayward, Carl Johnson,
City won 126 against Detroit's offer­
Gene Gibson, Marie Herron, Bernie (2).
ing of 92.
Kinard, Edd Kesterson, Lynn Young,
Dewey Flatman, Harold Wiltze,
Percy Mulligan, Bob Young, and Lou
This was a blood and thunder game ;
Clarence Estenson, and Fire Chief
Mulligan.
the Marion and Mill City was high-balling for a
Arlo
Tuers
took
part
in
Return game at Mill City Tavern
Fire Association meeting at win—things paid off.
Sunday, February 18. ___________ County
In there scooting ’em down the ; I
Civil de-
Four Corners yesterday,
fense plans were discussed and in­ waxed board for Mill City Tavern
were Alice Hoeye, Johnnie Gilworth,
structions were handed out.
Jack and Barbara Enlow, Al Haun.
MARION COUNTY "B” LEAGUE Cy Flook, Benny Bennett, Bill Ober­
shaw, Byron and Tally Davis.
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
Covering up from the Mill City
W
L
Pct.
MILL CITY
.786 blast were Detroiters Francis Stout,
11
3
Sublimity
3
.769 Lee Harrison, Estaline Halbert, Gale
10
Jefferson
A FRIENDLY
.769 Fagan, Ann Fagan, Roy McKuver,
3
10
Gates
.769 Irene Stout, Art Hansen, Bobbie Ren­
3
10
Gervais
FAMILY
6
8
.429 ner, and Bill McCauley.
Mill City
ATMOSPHERE
Detroit may damage Mill City
6
8
.429
Chemawa
5
8
.385 Tuesday, Feb. 20, here in the next
Detroit
PREVAILS
.077 shuffle league game in Mill City.
1
12
Deaf School
.077
1
12
St. Paul
Mill City Knocks
Detroit’s Chip
Never
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
Today's
RECAPPING
Les’s Tavern
Gives You these Improvements
JACK MOORES ORIGINAL
Donkey Basketball
Local Players vs Trained Donkeys
GOOD
CLEAN
and
FUNNY
‘You'll Laugh 'til
Your Sides Ache'
Feb. 17, 1951
PM
GATES FIREMEN vs. MILL CITY FIREMEN
GATES HIGH GYM
GATES RURAL FIRE DISTRICT BENEFIT
Admission: Adults $1 00; Hi School Students 50c; < hildren under 12. 2.»c
( out pl etc
Supply of
All Your
Du i Id i ng
Needs
Gates Womans Club
Aids Gates Lads
Members of the Gates Womans
club met in the Albert Millsap home,
' last Thursday afternoon for the
Monthly business session.
A dessert luncheon was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Walter Thomas
and Mrs. Floyd Völkel. Following the
i luncheon hour. Mrs. Edward Chance
1 presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. Völkel, chairman of the com­
mittee in charge of the recent Antique
5 and Hobby show in Gates, reported
a profit of about 375 from the show.
It was voted to give $25 of this
! amount to pay for a week's vacation
< for a local girl scout and boy scout
at camp this summer.
Mrs. Elmer Klutke, chairman of
the dinner committee, appointed mem­
bers to assist in serving the ham din­
ner to be given by the club, Sunday
afternoon, February 25. Serving will
start at 2 p.m. and continue until
6 p.m.
The club decided to sponsor a bene­
fit card party to raise funds for the
local volunteer fire department.
The social meeting for this month
will be held at the school house,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22, Mrs.
Kay McCarty will be in charge of the
classes in textile painting to start
I at that time.
Those attending the business meet-
ing were Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson. Mr».
Glenn Gordon, Mrs. Joe Joaquin, Mrs.
Elmer Klutke. Mrs. Glen Hearing,
Mrs. Lula Collins, Mrs. Laura Joa­
quin, Mrs. Edward Chance, Mrs. Al­
bert Millsap and the hostesses. Mrs.
Völkel and Mrs. Thomas
Knotty Pme Paneling
Pioneer Flintkote Roofing
BOYSEN PAINT
KELLY LUMBER SALES
Rt'W.l.t. KFI 11. Manager
Casings are Stronger
TIRE CASINGS HAVE BEEN IMPROVED IN CON­
STRUCTION AND MATERIAL.
THERE ARE NOW
THOUSANDS OF SOUND < A8ING8 IN
SERVICE
THAT WILL EASILY OUTLAST ONE OR MORE NEW
TRE ADS.
Tread Rubber is Long Wearing
•toi l» Rl BRER** IS SHI I
A A All ABLE .
. AND
IT YIELDS ABOUT 30% MORE MILEAGE THAN THE
Rl BBER THAI WAS I N IA I R s a 1.1A EMPLOYED
SEVERAL YEARS AGO.
Equipment has been Improved
WE HAVE THE VERA LATEST MOLDS FOR THE
PRECISION RECAPPING OF BOTH STANDARD AND
LOW PRESSURE TIRES.
Skilled Craftsmen Employed
OUR MEN KNOW THE ART OF TIRE REBUILDING
. . . H WE HAD YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THIS
FIELD . . . ARE NOW TURNING OUT THE KIND
OF RECAPPING THAT WILL GIVE VOL EQUAL OR
BETTER THAN NEW TIRE MILEAGE. •
R EC A PPI NG M ET H O OS
HAVE ADVANCED
Improved recapping methods, ma­
terials. and equipment have great­
ly advanced the science of tire
rebuilding . . . eliminating
guesswork.
TREAD DESIGNS ARE
UP-TO-DATE
Budget Terms!
The recapping v»e are producing
today can hardly be distinguished
from a new tire . . . either in ap­
pearance or performance.
The
tread illustrated is one of several
available tn you.
Get New Appearance
equal or better than new tire mileage
at about Half the Cost!
PHILLIPPI TIRE SERVICE
MEHAMA. OREGON