Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
May 17, 19>1 4— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE SPORTS PAGE Your 1951 Softball Schedule of Games Teen Talk by the Detroit Girls Give Mothers' Day Tea Kanyon Kids Fox Valley By MAUDE M. JOHNSTON Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Julian and so-, Glenn, visited in central Oregon Sur day. They toured Suttle lake ar.d Culver. Mrs. Minnie Smith, who suffered a light paralytic stroke last week is reported as still improving. A nursa is taking care of Mrs. Smith in he home here. Mrs. Ed Thayer and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Thayer of Scottsburg were weekend visitors with the Earl Thayer and Hugh Johnston families. Mrs. Jack Christensen and Mrs Hugh Johnston were Salem shoppers Monday. Henry Holtzfus of the McCully Mountain district was a Fox Valley business caller Saturday. The annual grade school picnic is being held at the Mari-Linn school house Sunday, May 20. There wi'.'. be a basket lunch at noon. Mrs. Otis Short and family of Gier dale, Calif., are visiting in the Wai lace and Charles Powers homes. Mrs Short is Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Power.’ daughter. Detroit—The mothers of Detroit By GARY PETERSON Monday, May 21—Chuck's Tavern V! high school students were honored Lee’s Logging. Greetings and salutations, noble Friday afternoon by a tea given by Tuesday, May 22—Kelly's vs. Stayton. readers! You must be noble, because the Girls' Athletic association, under Thursday, May 24—Firemen vs. CBI nothing but true nobility could last the supervision of Miss Kazi Inazko through weeks of this. Engineers. : at the high school. Monday, May 28—Chuck's Tavern vs The Teen Club held their weekly The table was tastefully decorated Kelly’s. party Saturday night, and Joan Hoff with pink and white crepe paper Mill City grade school settled for second on the running broad jump for Tuesday, May 29—CBI Engineers 'S- man and Dick Kanoff admirably filled streamers and clusters of pink imita Stayton. the posts of hostess and host. The tion carnations. Mrs. Charlene Hanan second place in the Canyon-wide track Mill City. Linda Donaldson, 10, got I Thursday, May 31 — Firemen vs- Mill City juniors and seniors stayed and Mrs. White poured, and were jamboree Monday afternoon on the first in the ball throw. Lee's Logging. away in droves, as that was the night relieved later by Miss Inazuko and Sibyl Dart, 12, and Frances Ward, Mill City grade school athletic field. Monday, June 4—Chuck’s Tavern vs- of the Junior-Senior banquet, which Marlene White. 12, helped out Mill City by winning I St. Mary's Catholic parochial school Firemen. was held in the Marine room of the Tea and coffee with dainty cookies of Stayton took an impressive array second and third place respectively for 1 vs. Marion hotel in Salem. Bob Shelton were served at the beginning of the of firsts and seconds while winning Mill City in the accuracy, ball throw. Tuesday, June 5—CBI Engineers Kelly’s. gave a welcome speech, and George hour. Special music was presented Sibyl won second in the potato relay first prize trophy. June 7—Lee’s Logging vs. Neal, as president of the seniors, gave by Dick Bowman who sang “My Stayton grade school came in third, also. Shirley Cree, 14, placed second Thursday, Stayton. a short speech in response. Miss Mom”. "That Wonderful Mother of and Detroit ended up fourth when the in the girls relay—under 16—group, Hope Baney, Mrs. Edith Mason, and Mine” was sung by the girls’ glee final tallies were made by scorekeep third in her own age group relay and ers Mrs. Fern Sletto and Miss Sigrien fourth in the girls' dash. Pauline ess by capturing 16 firsts and 11 sec Harrison T. Caughey also put their club assisted by Dick Bowman and Christensen, 16, earned high honors onds. Darlene Klamp, 12, Frances ' two bits in. During the program, the accompanied by Charlene Hanan. Grimatead of Mill City. The students of the home economics Pupils from these four schools were for Mill City for her age group in Peter«, 14, and Catherine Mack, 16, juniors and seniors received their an- divided into four age groups, those the girls’ dash event by winning placed first in their respective age nuals, and various members of the class presented a style show. They groups in the accuracy throw competi- 1 senior class read the Class Will, His- modeled garments made during the under 10, those under 12, those under second. Phil Carey, 16, placed third in the tion for St. Mary’s. Allen Boedig- tory, and Prophecy, Following the school year—each girl of course, 14, and those under 16. The various schools entered contestants in seven dash and fourth in the standing broad heimer, 12, placed highest in the dash banquet, some of the juniors went to modeled her own garments. Some events, dash, standing broad jump, jump for Mill City. Don Howe, 10, and relay. St. Mary's Billy Burrell. Portland for the evening, while other girls modeled two or more garments. running broad jump, accuracy throw Duane Niemeyer, 12, and Truman 10, spurted into first place in the da>h, members of both classes went to a There was a fine variety—sundresses with capes, school dresses, sport It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe No* (for girls), relay, and potato race Jones, 14, each placed third in the standing broad jump, and second in i show. standing broad jump event Monday the running broad jump. Coming events in Mill City is an dresses and some very striking (boys and girls under 12). Charles Golden won first place for Howe was third highest also in the Another high scorer for St. Mary’s all-school track meet. The highest dressy dresses. A terry cloth bathing Mill City in his age group in the running broad jump; and Arnold was Jimmy Foltz, 10, running broad point-producer among the boys will suit was modeled by Sharon l.a- dash, relay, running broad jump, and Webb, 16, landed in number four slot, jump and relay firsts; dash and stand receive a jacket, while the girl’s high Vasseur. Miss Inazuko introduced each girl standing broad jump. Kenny An Myrna Roy, 16, scored third in the ing broad jump seconds. Other St. scorer, will receive other prizes. The drews, 14, took two firsts, one in the girls’ accuracy throw competition. Mary’s high pointers were Norman class that scores highest in the meet as she stepped through the decorated dash and one in the relay and won Gail Purvis, 10, managed a third place Geraths, 12, standing broad jump; will win a trophy. i frame arranged in one corner of the fourth place in the running broad win for Mill City in the potato relay Harold Peitrok, 14, standing broad Gates high school had its junior ■ oom. Miss Inazuko explained why a Anthony Beery, 14, jump first, relay third, and running prom last night in the high school ! certain type and color had been chosen jump. Frances Ward, 12, and Clara and the dash. Caudle, 12, captured first and second finished fourth for his age group for broad jump second; Robert Trahan, gym. Details will be written next for the wearer. place respectively in the girls dash Mill City in the dash. A bit of comedy was introduced 12, dash third, standing broad jump week, possibly. Boy and girl athletes of St. Mary's second, and running broad jump third; event. Ronald Williams, 12, and when Dick Bowman appeared in the May 28 will mark the date of the Arthur Webb, 12, came in first and clearly showed their ability and prow Robert Fery, 14, da«h third and run annual Mill City student body picnic. midst of the show with jeans, a shirt ning broad jump first; Lanita Boedig- The picnic this year will be held at (tail out), hair in pin curls and heimer, 14, girls' relay first; Charlene the North Fork. Tentative plans for bandana and the usual gum and Expert work. Schmitz, 16, girls' relay first; Lucille a junior-senior and a freshman-sopho magazine. Miss Inazuko suggested Finest mate, Hoffman, 10, potato race first and more picnic are under consideration. that he represented what the usual rials. Work done promptly ..; girls’ dash, fourth; Donna Welter, 12, high school girl is choosing this year! and guaranteed. Let us give The freshmen of Mill City high are SALEM potato race first and girls’ dash, Following the style show a skit was you a free estimate. throwing a whoop-te-do party for the fourth; Gary Nokelby, 10, potato race presented by Mary Sue Palmer and Phooe 3-4&S4 141 N. Commercial St. second; Mary Ann Minten, 10, potato incoming freshmen. That’s just to Marla Vickers entitled “Hitch hikin' WATCHES race second; Darlene Boedigheimer, prove that next year’s sophomores ain't no fun”. As the final number Ila. Everything for Your DIAMONDS 12. potato race third and dash third; are not cruel all of the time, but just of the afternoon the girls glee club JEWELRY Barbara Bischoff, 10, dash second; during the annual freshman initiation. sang “June is Bustin' Out All Over.” Harry Pietrok, 14, standing broad This does not mean, however, that Mothers present were Mrs. R. J. FOSTORIA jump second; Lucille Hoffman, 10, next year the upperclassmen are going O’Brien, Mrs. T. V. Peterson, Mrs. to handle the frosh with kid gloves. accuracy throw, third; Darla Darby, Edison Vickers, Mrs. I.. Ellingson. Furniture and Bookkeeping Supplies BAKER'S 16, girls’ dash, third; Joan Albus, 14, Far be it from that! Parents should Mrs. H. B. Timms, Mrs. E. W. Wood sen girls' dash tied for third; I.aneda Min be amazed at the work that the ward, Mrs. O. J. White, Mrs. T. R. ten, 10, accuracy throw, fourth; Carol iors, juniors, and sophomores can find Fryer, Mrs. C. D. Bowman, Mrs. T. that to be done when it ’ s the frosh Frank, 16, accuracy throw, fourth; D. DeForest from Sweet Home, Mrs. Dennis Sullivan, 16, boys’ relay, do the manual labor. Scene of said E. W. Bray, Mrs. H. C. Payne, and fourth; and George Beitel, 12, running merrymaking is to be the high school Mrs. Milo Harris. recreation room. Ah, well! I say, broad jump, fourth. Other guests were Mrs. Earl Parker, Stayton got seven second places let the poor incoming frosh have their wife of a school board member and and two firsts. The two firsts were fun—until next year when they must Mrs. IL J. Steinbruck, mother of Mrs. won by girls, Clandine Whisenhunt come to school wearing odd assort- ; Edison Vickers, who is a guest at the and Dorothy Frank in the girls’ dash ments of junk, bathing suits, long present in the Vicker’s home. event. Becky Stoll of Detroit placed underwear, and carrying their old first in the girls’ dash in the under shoe shine kits. At this time in every good (Ha) 10 age group. Lloyd Ketchum and Erlene Smedley of Detroit grabbed column, there comes a time when you ! two second wins, one in the running must say goodbye, farewell, may all “At the Bottom of the Hill” | broad jump and one in the girls relay. your children have warts. Until next The Mill City Rebekahs initiated Two Detroit girls, Muriel Powell and week, then, same time, same paper, Susan Green, Gladys Podrabsky, and I Anna Bess Carte tied for fourth place same page, same jokes, and, perish Hattie Fend. Wednesday night. May i in the accuracy throw in the 14 year the thought, same writer. 16, in the Mill City IOOF hall. Noble I old group. Grand Alma Thomas conducted the Detroiters, Dick Britton, 10, won in the dash; Robert Gordon, 10, got ceremonies. The new officers for the I third in the potato race: Leonard fourth in the dash; Fred Davis, 14, Rebekahs are Ada Dart, noble grand; Snyder, 12, took fourth in the potato placed fourth in the standing broad Julia Bassett, vice grand; Bertha Bal race: Dicky Brinton, 10, captured third jump; Andy Hyman, 16, jumped third timore, secretary; Jennie Davis, treas distance in the standing broad jump; urer. The refreshment committee for Dick Britton, 10, took fourth in the the Rebekah met was composed of same event; and Bradford Humphrey, Mabel Veteto, Ida Fleetwood, Antonia 12, eked out fourth in his age group Thomas, and Dean Jackson. in the standing broad jump. Ronald On Mothers’ Day Muir’s Bakery I McKinney, 10, snagged number four conducted its regular feature of honor berth in the running broad jump as ing with a cake the oldest, and young i did Evelyn Bowers. 16, in the girls’ est. mother and grandmother; also relay. the Gold Star mother with the most children, Mrs. Jack Anderson was the Gold Star Mother with the most children who registered for a cake. WE AKE PLEASED Mrs. Henry Calkins, a Gold Star Mother, was also the oldest grand TO SERVE YOU! mother getting a cake. Mrs. Moberg We hope you are pleased was decreed the youngest grandmoth with our service. er and was awarded a fine cake baked in Muir’s bakery. r One hundred young people and sponsors took part in the monthly Christian Endeavor Rally Sunday in the Mill City Christian church. Fol A lowing a brief business meeting there was a get-acquainted period climaxed with a wiener roast. Mill City Grade School Takes Second Place In Canyon-wide Track Jamboree Monday THE COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE OFFICE \EEI)S Mill City Jewelry Never a Dull Moment MILL CITY MILL CITY TAVERN han Only FORD in its field lifers fine V-8 Power goffers Automatic Ride Control V'offers Automatic Mileage Maker economy /"offers seats with five-foot hip room /offers Double-Seal King-Size Brakes Zoffers choice of 3 great drives Mom s and Pop s CAFE ein hard ••tier <S—’ Conventional — Overdrive*— Fordomati< Check it feature for feature — kt(W Uy WTiv : s.i.s cwa ••«th (h«<h Tev Car . 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