The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, April 24, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

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    April 21. l»->2 versity of Oregon in Eugene, the
Beaver preview at Oregon state col­
lege in Corvallis, or the preview at
the Oregon technical institute in Kla­
math Falla. The previews give the
graduating high school senior an op­
By GARY PETERSON
portunity to look into scholastic and
A Friendly Place
Last Friday afternoon the Timber­ social activities. Time is allowed for
wolves lost a 10-5 (I think) decision prospective students to get acquainted
To While Away
to Sublimity, continued in losing ways with the various professors and ar­
with a 5-4 loss to Scio’s Loggers with range curriculum.
Your Idle Hours
a four-run rally in the last inning.
The senior social economics class
That was Tuesday night. Wednesday has been discussing the recreational
i night the local diamond crew, out- facilities in Mill City. It has been
scored the Stayton Eagles by a 12-10 brought up that Mill City needs a
count,
Roy Podrabsky hit a sixth swimming pool, but the people just
inning homer to lead Mill City bat­ didn’t want to work at raising money,
ters. Wild Stayton pitchers, led by etc. It seems they forgot too soon
losing pitcher VanHandle, gave up the hot days of August. This writer
11 runs in the first three innings. calls on some interested citizen to
Elton Gregory was the winning begin again the drive toward this pool
pitcher, He was relieved in the 4th and the enjoyment to be derived from
, inning by Baltimore, who quenched such a recreational facility.
GATES
a Stayton rally.
Both games this
week were played under the lights
at Allen Field, the one Tuesday eve-
j ning being the first baseball game to
take place beneath the arcs.
(Continued from Page 2)
Friday night the Timberwolves play
another nightcap against the Che- informed about a lot of things. First
mawa Indians at 8 p.m. They’ll be how does she know how it feels to ride
out there looking for their first league over a bumpy ‘modern” highway as
win of the year. A small admission she calls it? I guess Miss Albright
I charge
is made to defray student body has never seen a modern one if she
costs. Let’s have a big crowd out calls this one modern. Oh, it will be
in time, but it is far from modern yet.
for this game.
As to her high and mighty high
The track team participated in a
three-way meet with Gervais and school, did Abraham Lincoln go to
one? No! But he got to the Presi­
OSD.
The annual Junior Prom has been dent’s chair, and how? By his own
set for May third and invitations have efforts, his determination to learn.
been sent out. In line with an old His mother was his teacher for many
tradition, the theme and decorations years, so I hear, as she had b£en a
JACK
are kept secret until the night of the country school teacher. In those days
Prom.
The following weekend, the an eighth grader knew more than a
Seniors are to go on a weekend vaca­ high school graduate does now.
“Abe” was a man of will—so he
tion, or Flunk Day. Their destina­
BIPUBIICAB
got
there by himself, his own brains
tion is also secret, and the lower
STATE
classes cast a lot of speculation about not by the brains of his teachers.
What do kids learn in high school
its location.
now days anyway?
I overheard a
Mil) City high's seniors are to spend high school sophomore, that had gone
a weekend on the college campus of to a Portland high school, ask her
STATE SENATOR 1P43-'47-’4P-’3l
their choice. However, not all of the mother, who had herself only gone
seniors attend this visitation weekend, through the seventh grade, how to
There's No Substitute for
which is primarily for the institutions spell “necessary”. Her mother knew
EXPERIENCE
in the Oregon system of higher edu­ how with her “country school” edu­
cation.
Various upperclassmen will cation.
attend the Duck preview at the Uni­
What are sports anyhow? Are they
necessary? If some of these young
ladies would help mother in the
kitchen instead of galivanting up and
down that “modern” highway, they
would be better women of the future
Oh, sports are just fine for boys,
they need the strenuous exercise, but
girls shouldn’t engage in strenuous
sports, as they do now; instead they
should use some of that strength in
learning house keeping, nursing, sec­
retarial work and other important
work for future women of "Our Fair
Land”. Don’t get me wrong, I like
sports, but there are sports for girls
5-ft. Recess STEEL TUB
too; they don’t have to do the same
CHINA LAVATORY and CLOSET
things that boys do!
I don't think our high school will
with Reverse Trap, without Fittings
be torn down. I am under the im­
pression it is to be moved or a new
one built. After all it’s four months
or more before next term starts and
surely it doesn’t take forever to build
40-Gal. MISSION Electric
or move to school!
I will put up any of our up and
coming high school seniors or Idanha-
Detroit high against any one of the
same intelligent students of Mill City,
and see who wins in such things as
S. H.
spelling and arithmetic. I think a
small school is as good as a big one!
Our district is debt free up here.
LARGE
Can Mill City say the same?
We
have a very nice gym, a modern grade
SUPPLY OF FITTINGS FOR
school and a fairly nice high school;
Immediate Delivery
which can always be replaced if need
be. Oh. it's not too large, but after
all this isn’t a Portland or Eugene.
We don’t need a 400 or 500 student
body school for 60 or 70 pupils at
the most.
I think our high school teachers are
just as intelligent as any in the valley,
One Mile East of Lyons
and just as friendly too. I have met
most of them and I think they are
Route I, Box 28
LYONS, ORE.
tops. I take off my hat to them—
they are making fine citizens of our
young people or "kids”.
I know several of our senior pupils
up here, in fact two of them are my
near neighbors. Nicer and more in-
teligent ladylike young women and
young men could not be found any­
where!
This is about enough said about this
school business--pro and con.
Let
Mill City be Mill City — Idanha be
Idanha and Detroit be Detroit. No
hard feelings or jealousies hence forth
—but please don’t under-estimate our
“Kids"
They have all it takes to
make the grade as future citizens of
our fair land!
I would like to point out as an after
thought; I'm sure that you have con­
sidered your class mates as kids. If
you haven't then you have grown up
too fast Elnora, j Stay young as long
as you can—those are the very best
years of your life. We are kids as
long as we want to be and as young
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Mill City Hi-Liies
RICHARD’S
TAVERN
Editor's Letter Box
LYNCH
TREASURER
r~
î
New Plumbing
at Lowest Prices!
» i
»
i
3-p. Bathroom Set $97-50
SPORTS PAGE
MILL CITY
Timberwolves Lose
5*4 To Scio Nine
Mom s and Pop s
CAFE
Gooch Logging Supply
Everything for the Logger
I
!
as we fell, so stay a “kid” just a
while longer. Respectfully,
MRS. RUTH JOHNSON.
Idanha. Ore.
:
:
George “Sparky” Ditter
emnar
li
J
V A Bbl
4
r/
II
fit
t
•IITZ WfINMAtO COMPANY, PORTIAMO OREGON
I • I Peter W. Rodich
II
Highway 222
!*■» miles East of Gates
SPECIALISTS IN
MULLIGAN STEW
I«>u and Perry Mulligan. Props.
A
:
i
è
4-in. Soil Pipe 79c per ft
The Maples
Cafe <5 Tavern
A
MEANDER
Hot Water Heater $75*00
I
r
The Woman’s Council of the Chris­
tian church met with Mrs. Leora Cara­
two get hits.
way Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
R H E
Maggie Shaw in charge. Plans were
0 1 0 3 0 0 1—6 4 0
Scio
made to hold a cooked food sale and
0 0 0 0 0 0 4—4 11 5
Mill City
serve a chicken and noodle lunch at
Scio: Comer and Bryan.
noon next Thursday, May 1, in the
church parlors.
Mill City: Ward, Baltimore and
The Mill City Timberwolves played
First prize at the talent show Fri­ their
Peterson.
first
baseball
game
under
the
day evening, April 18 at Sublimity lights on the Allen Field April 22 at
was won by Mill City’s youthful ma­ i D.m.
rimba player Judy Podrabsky. She 8 The
’Wolves were defeated by the
WE ARE PLEASED
played Repaz Band and the popular Scio Loggers
5 to 4. Comer of the
Mexican clapping dance as an encore Loggers pitching
TO SERVE YOU!
staff
struck
out
number.
of the ’Wolves and allowed 11
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Faust of the eight
We hope you are pleased
get hits.
Dalles spent the weekend at his to Ward
with our service.
pitching
for
the
Timberwolves
brother’s home Mr. and Mrs. Leon struck out two and allowed two to
Faust.
steal hits, when he was replaced in
Mrs. Fred Varney and daughter of the fourth inning by Baltimore.
Victoria, B.C. is visiting her brother
Baltimore struck out six and let
and family the Ray Roberts.
R. R. Johnston who has been very
WEDDING AN NOI Nt EM ENTS
ill, is reported improving but still un­
Mill City
AND INVITATIONS
able to work.
at
The
Mill
City
Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Williams, Darrel
and Ronald of Oceanlake were in Mill
City last weekend looking after their
property here.
Mrs. Charles Kelly was in Salem
Memorial hospital a few days for a
check-up last week. She underwent
surgery Monday morning.
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
Sundays and evenings, flowers tele­
BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP
graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays,
planters, pot plants, corsages, wed­
dings, also shrubs and landscaping.
Phone 116
Phone 1141
319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
Branch
Store Lyons
Sweet
Home,
Philomath
3684.
42tf
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen are visit­
ing his mother Mrs. W. W. Allen and
sister Mrs. Vernon Todd. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen are moving very soon from
San —
Francisco to San Jose where he
has accepted a position. Mrs. Allen
Good Music
Shuffleboard
was Miss Marjorie Schroeder before
her marriage.
Attending the annual Willamette
Presbyterial meeting at Eugene
Thursday and Friday of this week
r.e the Mesd. Lester Hathaway, Her­
bert Schroeder, Fred Grimes, John
Where Friends Meet
Swan, James Swan. Noble Streeter,
Otto Witt, Floyd Jones, and W. W.
On Highway 222, Linn County Side
Allen.
Mrs. Allen is Presbyterial
secretary of overseas sewing.
MILL CITY
*
A
IN THE 1952
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»
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Mobilgas
Economy.
Run
.
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tordi
Clan "A” Winner
for 3rd Comotvtivo Year,
Hew Ford Mileage Maker SIX Thriftiest in its Field!
Again this year . . . Ford was first in gas economy
ov«r all cars in ita price class in the Mobilgas
Economy Run. In thia toughest test, a Ford Six
with Overdrive (optional at extra cost) averaged
53.855 ton-miles per gallon and 25.463 actual nvles
per gallon A very important contributing factor is
Ford's Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the
last ounce of power out of every drop of gas Pound
for pound. Ford's All-New Mileage Maker Six is
definitely the most economical low-priced car to run'
•n, s«s
"te-ratera-
NEW FORD
101 -horsepower
MILEAGE MAKER SIX
with Ovordrivo
iterate
co orc
•» —.
ter e* ran to rar* etera
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T.. ratea ara (.Sra rave* Ste rar ara«*)
raaato-sra*1 • «raa rate
kr raetor •« ratei Ve n AS.
ranter el fsM-a ro-raraS
0,
25.463
‘‘Test Drive“ the Economy Winner Today!
For Economy plus Quality
tom . mili ».
Pla auiOB
Choose the ’52 Ford!
with
CHOKED stomach
Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stoyton
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