Januar)
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
17. 1952
SPORTS PAGE
Roamer Girls Clown Mill City Volleyball
Defeats Gates
Win Over Gates
The Roamer Girls, Negro basketball
team operating from Chicago, clowned
their way to a thirty-one to thirty-
five victory over the Gates town
team. Ruby Prelotte of the Roamer
Girls was high scorer with 17 points,
and also filled the bill as one of the
goofiest basketball tricksters.
Ollie
Muise of Gates led his team in scoring
with 15 counters.
The Girls, who are all expert ball |
handlers, not only gave a thoroughly
enjoyable evening of basketball,
laughs, and chuckles, entertained dur­
ing halftime intermission when three
of the troupe sang as a group, then
sang solos.
One of the Roamer girls said, to
John Jubb, high school football coach
who was refereeing the game,
“You're a home town ref, that’s what
you are!” and stamped her foot
angrily. That is just one of the gags
they pulled.
The Mill City Junior girls defeated
the Gates girls 37-32 in a volleyball
game on the Gates floor last Thurs­
day. Elda Webster led the scoring
with 10 points. High scorers for Mill
City were Jo Ann Hoffman with 8
points and Donna Nelson with 7.
Due to the fact that the Jrs. won
over the Seniors during practice, the
Juniors.
team consisted i
(32) Gates
Mill City (37)
(8) Devine
Smith (5)
Hoffman (8)
(3) Stewart
(1) Schroeder
Brown (3)
Thomas
Cree (6)
(10) Webster
Downer (4)
(1) Tucker
Nelson (7)
(5) Ryal
Woodard (3)
(4) Wood
Barton (1)
Substitutes: Mill City, Davidson,
Mason, Johnson. G tes: Edison.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hill spent Christ­
mas vacation in Arkansas visiting rel­
atives.
Ceramic Classes
Open Jan. 14
ENROLL NOW!
1 to 1, 7 to 10 Mondays
Baldwin Ceramic Studio
1208 First St., Stay ton
Phone 1x12
March of Dimes
$64.95 Richer
Mill City Tavern
Plays Cedars Sun.
By DICK WILLIAMS
MILL CITY FROSH DROPS
GRADE SCHOOL
Friday, January 11, the Mill City
Frosh won over the grade school 46
to 21. Jack Melting lead the scoring
for the Frosh with 11 points. Kenny[
Andrews lead the Grade school with
9 points.
Grade School 21
M. C. Frosh 46
(6) Crook
Kanoff (2)
(5) Russell
Verbeck (5)
(9) Andrews
Crosier (9)
Stetener
Melting (11)
(1) Lemke
Carey (4)
Frosh substitutes: Bair (3), Stew­
ard (2), Emerson (2), Jull (2), Webb
(4), and Nesbitt (2).
• * •
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN OVER
WOMEN FACULTY
The spry high school girls won
easy over the Women’s Faculty, 27
to 18, although the women had some
help from their husbands. The girls
on the volleyball team were coached
by Miss Freda Thayer and played as
a team not as individuals.
• • •
MILL CITY "A” WINS OVER
MEN FACULTY
The high school basketball team
dumps the men faculty 47 to 33.
Bob Baltimore lead the Timberwolves
to victory with 12 points. The men
were a little tired after the game but
showed some good ball playing. Bur­
ton Boroughs lead the scoring for the
Faculty with 11 points.
Men Faculty (33)
Mill City (47)
Boroughs (11)
Chase (4)
Jubb (4)
Marttala (6)
Chaney (9)
Downer (6)
Todd (6)
Kanoff (2)
Hale (3)
Baltimore (12)
LeCours
Hoffman (3)
Dorothy
Shelton (3)
Fleetwood
Ward
Hamblin (6)
Gregory (5)
Cedars tavern of Detroit meets the
Mill City tavern this Sunday, January
20th at the Mill City tavern at 2:00
p.m. This game will be one of the more I
important of the season. Cedars team
is rated as the best in the league at
this time.
Mill City tavern shuffleboard team
Milt Irwin (Captain), Hazel Irwin,
Ray Walker, George Stewart, Byron
Davis, Tally Davis, Cliff Waddle,
Ralph Nibler, Tex Blazek, Toots
Blazek, Inez Haun, Jack Inlow, Gene
Gibson, Jack Donnelly, Al Haun, and
Benny Bennett.
Cedars tavern shuffleboard team:
Otto Russell (captain), Francis Stout,
Irene Stout, Marion Kite, Harold
Champion, Boots Champion, Ertaline
Holbert, Mona and Bill Ritthalin, Bill
Kofsky, Tude Russell, Art Hansen,
Eddie Payenss, Carl Campbell, George
Renner, and “Red” Asher.
On Jan. 11th the Mill City tavern
trampled Jerry's tavern by a score of
199 to 101.
On last Tuesday Mill City tavern
won over Richard’s tavern of Gates
by a running score of 167 to 120.
Bob Veness and daughter Carol re­
turned home last Friday from Los
Angeles, where they visited with his.
sister. While there Bob was a guest
of Roy Rogers on location near Los
Angeles.
H
I i
NBV
rod ­
styling
MILL CITY
Mill City Hi-Lites Mill City Wolves
By GARY PETERSON
Captures Sublimity
Virtually speechless was an ac­
curate description of the cheer sections
of both sides at the Mill City high
basketball floor Tuesday night as the
green-clad eagers took a hard-fought
ball game from the Sublimity Saints, J
currently leading the Marion County ,
“B” League race, 40 to 41. The Tim­
berwolves have a fine chance of ele- j
vating themselves to top spot when
the Saints draw a bye. Sublimity had
a record of seven wins, one loss after
the game with the local aggregation,
who then sported a won-lost score of
six and one.
Juniors of Mill City high sponsored
a cake and pie sale Tuesday, earning
$12.15 for the class treasury.
Frances Johnson, who was hit by
an automobile as she walked toward
Hill Top going to a Chess club meet­
ing, has not yet been released from
the hospital.
Donna Cooke was honored at in­
stallation ceremonies Wednesday eve­
ning in Stayton, where she was in­
stalled as Worthy Adviser, of the
Rainbow Girls. Pat Davidson and
Gerry Hamblin were other Mill City
girls who were installed as officers
at the elaborate ceremony in which
Santiam Chapter of DeMolay Boys
participated.
After the ceremony
was finished, the new Worthy Adviser
was presented with floral and other
gifts by individuals, and representa­
tives of other organizations. She, in
turn, presented gifts or flowers to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke of
Mill City, and to the installing officers.
Her cousin, yours truly, entertained
with two trumpet soloes, “Blue Moon”
and “Johnson Rag” with Ardith Jones
accompanying.
Cookiesa nd punch
were served following the installa­
tion.
In a class meeting Monday, the
members of the Class of ’52 decided
to do another presentation by request
of “The Shooting of Dan McGrew”
and organize other shoft comedies as
a moneymaking program. A com­
mittee is now at work finding other
looney plays to work out.
Dr. and Mrs. Noble Streeter will be
entertained at a tea at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Shuey this Saturday
afternoon.
Dr. Streeter is here on trial to
fill the pulpit of the Presbyterian
church, he is recently from Princeton,
N. J. where he is a graduate of the un­
iversity. Mrs. Streeter’s parents live
in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Heller and
little daughter have left for an ex­
tended vacation trip to California,
Florida and Washington, D.C. They
expect to be gone about six months.
Ole Knutson is at home from the
hospital after suffering from a seige
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Bob Wingo publicity chairmen
wishes to remind mothers to bring clinic is for children in school, Mrs.
their children to the immunization and Wingo wishes to emphasize.
vaccination clinic at the Mill City
Mrs. H. D. Pound announces next
grade school next Tuesday, Jan. 22,
during the hours of 10 to 12 a.m. This regular meeting of the garden club'
will be at C. M. Cline residence next
Thursday evening, Jan. 24th.
T.J. Stocks has been visiting friends
in the city the past week.
He is
making his home in Stanfield, where
he is employed.
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
Sundays and evenings, flowers tele- ■
graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays,
planters, pot plants, corsages, wed-1
dings, also shrubs and landscaping. I
319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
3684.
42tf:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood have been I
confined at home during illness for the
past several days, however, it is not
considered serious. Mrs. Wood will
celebrate her birthday this Saturday
friends inform us. We hope Mrs. Wood
will soon be able to be out and attend­
ing her dry goods store next to the
post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen have sold
their home to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hunt, our chief of police, who will
take possession immediately. Mr. Han­
sen will remain here for a couple
months, but is taking his family to
California as soon as possible.
Mrs. Julia Bassett is wearing a cast
on her right arm for a time, and will
probably carry it for about four
weeks. Julia tells us that her arm is
not broken, it is only a “condition" and
that the cast must be carried during a 1
period of observation by her doctors.
She says she has what is known as a
"tennis elbo”. Mrs. Verne Shaw is j
helping out in the office of the Mount- j
ain States Power company. Mrs. Bas- .
sett is able to be around but cannot I
do much of her work during this pe-|
riod.
CeiWl-'1’’6*
By DICK WILLIAMS
The Mill City Timberwolves cap­
tured the Sublimity Saints 41 to 40
in a Marion B. League game on the
Mill City floor.
Roy Chase of Mill City scored 17
points to lead the Timberwolves to
victory. The Mill City five used a
man to man defense against the
Saints which paid off. Dick Kanoff
made the last point in the game for
Mill City, a free throw. The ball
was froze by the Timberwolves for
the last two minutes of the game
Mill City sprang to 22 to 12 halftime
margin after the first period ending
10 to 6 in Mill City lead. The third
quarter count favored the winner 33
to 29.
The Mill City Bee drop Sublimity
Bee 29 to 24. Phil Carey lead the
scoring with 10 points.
(40) Sublimity
Mill City (41)
(8) Jim Gries
F
Chase (17)
(7) Christianse
F
Marttala (4)
(2) Jack Gries
C
Downer (7)
(9) Lulay
G
Kanoff (4)
(3) Ruef
G
Baltimore (4)
(11) Highberger
Ward (5)
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STAYTON. ORE.