Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
October I. 19">1 C—THE mill city enterprise Chemawa Edges Out Mill City, 13 to 12 Mill City Hi-Liles CASH By GARY PETERSON Cherrawa’s Indians proved ‘ ' one point too tough for Mill City High’s Timberwolves as the green jerseyed pack was set back 12 to 13. I Water, in one of its more common i forms (rain), deluged the field and the spectators. The crowd was de pressed even further when the Red skins scored in the last quarter, there by overcoming a 12-7 point deficit. Delmar Skinllings, letterman end, ran ¡sixty yards in the fourth quarter for 1 a final Mill City TD. . . but, as it was before stated, the ‘cuss-cuss’ Indians retaliated quickly. ‘Nuff said! Oregon State’s Beavers proved quite adequately that they possessed the power necessary for a slam-bang PCC race. Dave (Super) Mann and Slam- min’ Sam Baker literally terrorized a Utah crew which is considered a cinch for the Rocky Mountain con ference title. Several MCHS stud- ents made the journey to Corvallis to watch the dusky Mann whip out an average of 21.2 yards per try; and Baker, OSC’s powerful fullback, car- | ried the ball straight up the middle for an average of 7.9 yards each and every time he took the ball and ram bled! Since this game, sportswriters Chief of Police Kenneth Hunt of Mill City gets caught in the act! Some on some of the coast’s leading papers tall talkin’ will he required in explaining why he’s pushing a paint brush have picked State for a finish behind on North First Avenue. The City Fathers should investigate this matter! California in the "big race" that Could be that Chief Hunt is just giving vent Io a subconscious artist started with the Beavers tabbed as a urge. Anyway Art Hedge, Mill City's unassuming and faithful public “dark horse” team. Personally, I servant, doesn’t seem disturbed about losing his position to Chief Hunt. can’t sound off about that team e- Mill City's police chief has lieen pushing a rather intensive safety cam paign. Education of school children on safety rules has been his concern I nough! The question now is, are the Beavers giant-killers or giants in their recently. That sign being pa'iited on North First means what it says. own right? I say they're giants, and i (Photo courtesy of The Statesman and Robert Veness) I calls 'em the way I sees ’em. A representative of the Curtis pub- I MAYORS PROCLAMATION lishing company visited Mill City i WHEREAS Mill City joins the re high this week in the interests of a mainder of Oregon and the nation in (Continued from Page 1) magazine sales push. The school gets girding to defend ourselves against as high as fifty percent on the most I a peril greater than any which ever long transmission line of high voltage popular of the group of eighty maga has confronted us; and will get under way in a few weeks. WHEREAS one essential key to our The line is to be constructed from Scio zines published by this company and | affiliates, and thirty percent on the success is the efficiency of our pro to Lyons and will provide capacity for gram to mobilize and completely use remainder. our manpower on the battlefronts, in anticipated increases in the electric loads in the Lyons, Mill City, Gates Salesmen get prizes proportionate the factories and in the fields; and to their sales, besides. Don Peterson WHEREAS the physically handi area, as well as being a potential publisher of The Enterprise, has made capped have demonstrated in peace “transmission-tie point” with the an offer to Mill City high for a sub-- and in war that they are capable future electric generation of Detroit scription campaign after the magazine workers when placed on jobs within 1 dam. “biz” is over. Offers have also been their remaining physical capacities, Earlier this year an important made and accepted by other high abilities, training and experience, and transmission line was put in operation therefore, as individuals and groups, schools in this area with marked suc- are valuable manpower resources: and between Scio and Stayton. In 1946 cess. WHEREAS there persists a need Mountain States constructed a 20,000 David Keyes for continuous public support from volt power line to provide additional went through the press, radio, pulpit and many power for an area load at that time hooking up a other informational media despite | served only by a 12,000 volt feeder 1 circuit. In recent years the electric I series games could be heard in extra their demonstrated abilities; and WHEREAS the Congress of the 1 load served from the Stayton district periods. He was tinkering on said radio in the attic of the high school United States in 1945, aware of the i has grown by leaps and bounds. In- building when his foot slipped on a urgency of this continuing need, set I creases in the use of electricity by aside the first full week in October chip of wood . . .Cain was raised when to be observed each year as National sawmills and other industries has plaster fell! Employ the Physically Handicapped combined with a heavy load growth I in rural and residential areas until at Economic troubles are pinched in a Week: wringer in East Berlin. The “new” NOW. THEREFORE I. Al.BERT certain peak periods the total electric party line states that East Berliners TOMAN. Mayor of Mill Citv hereby I load in the area very nearly reached must shake hands less because they call on all our people, individually 1 the capacity of power supply lines, waste too much time that way when and in their official capacities, to sup i This year the existing 20,000 volt line they could be working glorious over port the Governor’s committee and | was rebuilt and converted to 69,000 time for Russia's Stalin, Hero Extra the local committee for National Em volt operation. The power line term ploy the Phvsically Handicapped ordinary! Week. October 7-13, as one means of inates at the new 6000 kva Stayton The Giants and the Yankees will providing equal employment oppor Substation which functions as a con- play the world series. I’m betting on tunities for handicapped workers on I trol source of supply for the exten the Yanks. The old pros are getting jobs they are fully qualified to do. sive 12,000 volt distribution network aged, hut the Bombers have a habit America needs all of us in the job serving Stayton, Shaw, Sublimity. of winning the ones that count, and ahead. West Stayton, Aumsville and adjacent they aren't throwing away the win- rural aieas including the North San- ner's share of the world series pay- last week looked somewhat like a tiam Region. This substation also check. “geishie” wrestler Gorgeous George, acts as an alternate power distribution That big old Indian in the but I don't think even Gorgeous would point for Gates, Mill City, Lyons and e-------------- ------------------------------------ >. look so refined in a football suit. Mehama, as well as providing an Complexion, you know! Besides, he emergency feed for Scio, Marion and doesn’t like that “vulgar” mud. Gets Jefferson. WHEN YOU GO TO SALEM, Officials of the power company ex in the fingernails, you know. (Just YOU CAN HAVE “homed" that word, Geishie. before pressed great satisfaction with the I shut down the old typewriter.) I improved operating conditions brought ¡about by the newly constructed trans Merry Christmas' mission lines and stated that it was fortunate that such an extensive transmission program could be com pleted before the impending shortage of construction materials. COUNTS Girod’s Super Market ON THE HIGHWAY at STAYTON No. 2 SANTIAM STRING BEANS 19c can STANDBY ORANGE JUK E 46 oz. can 29c SI’RY SHORTENING 3 lb can 80c SUNSHINE ( RACKERS 29c » LOCAL CABBAGE 4c » No. 2 POTATOES 50 lbs 89c Ill NT’S TOMATO SAUCE 2 for 15c Ml ( UMORE ( ALTOR PEACHES 25c can PAN-READY FRYERS $1.39 each Local Power Co I Sat PICNICS Quality job printing at The Mill Citv Enterprise 49c The Chemawa Indians nosed the Mill City Timberwolves in the opener of Marion County's “B” league race. Mill City scored early in the first quarter by marching 70 yards to pay dirt. The “pesky" Indians retaliated quickly with a touchdown and made the extra point, score 7-6. After that both teams scrimmaged in the center of the field until the last quarter when Delmar Skillings bounded away on a run of more than sixty yards for a touchdown. Again the Indians scored with a TD on a pass play this time. The Redskins knew they’d been in a game before they got off the field! Both teams were plagued by fumbles, but the pig-skin seemed more slippery for the Timberwolves, as rain deluged the field. Soaked spectators stayed on faith fully despite their discomfort. A husky Chemawa player gave the Tim berwolves rather a bad time. • What a comfort it is, in time of serious illness, to know that hands—skilled and experienced in the task assigned—serve you with psinstaking care. Your prescription is im portant to you— and to us. s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now DANCING Spar Cafe IDANHA Frî. Ô* Sat. Nites Music by RED ASHER’S RIVERSIDE RAMBLERS SAVE 25% on your FUEL BILL this winter! TO KEEP WARM AS TOAST... WITH THE FAMOUS DUO-THERM FUEL OIL HEATER S top tracking coal and ashes through the living room. Quit stoking an old-fashioned stove! 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