August 7. 1952
4— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
SPORTS PAGE
devort. Joe Boyle homered for the
' locals.
In the second cotnest, Don Carey
bested Bob Knight 5 to 4. It was a
i tight contest for five innings with
i the Mill City team holding a 2 to 0
Kelly’s Boysen Paint softballers 1 advantage. The Merchants exploded
gave advance warning to visiting for three counters in the sixth inning
tournament teams as they admin and one in the seventh, only to have
istered a double shellacking to the I the Kelly band retaliate with two
Salem Merchants — recently crowned runs in the final half of the seventh
capital City champions, at last Friday to clinch the victory. Centerfielder
Bob Dombrowski homered for the
night’s meeting on Allen field.
winners.
Sparked by the one-hit twirling of
R II E
1st game:
Ron Davidson, the Mill City nine com
11 5 3
Kelly’s
pletely overwhelmed the Merchants by
3 1 4
Merchants
a score of 11 to 3. Davidson did not
H E
R
2nd
game:
allow a single man to reach first base
5 5 1
until the final inning when a hit batter Kelly's
4 8 7
and two Kelly errors set the scene for Merchants
Salem’s Glen Blanton to blast a long
triple to right center field, csoring
Several from Mill City attended the
3 runs for the losers. A tremendous Salem Senator-Portland Beaver base-
throw from the high grass in right ; ball game in Salem Monday evening
field by Dale Bennett nipped Blanton and witnessed the Senators take the
at home plate as he tried for four | game 2 to 1 during a lively pitching
bases.
Among those in attendance
duel.
Kelly’s took advantage of the Mer from Mill City were Mr. and Mrs.
chants' errors in the early innings, J 1 Gene Armstrong, Mr. Clark, Dick
then went on to blast Salem’s ace, Parker, Frank Ziebert, Forrest Berry
Bob Knight and his relief, Don Van- and Don Peterson and son Gregory.
Kelly’s Blast
Salem Champs
ONLY PACKARD
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hour in seeing how few dollars more it takes to own a
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ONLY PACKARD
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Kelly Boysen Paints
Tops Springfield
Winning their 40 and 41st games
of the present season against only
five defeats, the Mill City champs
completely out-classed Clear Fir Lum
ber of Springfield in a double killing
Saturday night. Don Carey and Ron
Davidson held the visitors to only
one hit in the two contests as the
Kelly batters blasted the Springfield
hurlers for 11 runs in each encounter.
Davidso npitched his fourth no-hitter
of the season in the second game, and
Don Carey barely missed his second
no-hitter of the season when Erickson
hit a ground single in the third inning.
Disappointed by the weak competi
tion sent from a well-known softball
stronghold, Manager Frank Dell has
scheduled two twilight games with
the Prison Chiefs for this week. It
is still hopeful that the Chiefs will
be represented at this year’s state
tourney.
■ H E
1st game:
10 8 0
Kelly’s
0 1 3
Springfield
■ H E
2nd game:
1 1 8 0
Kelly’s
0 0 1
Springfield
FRANK
EDWARDS
Says:
Now that the conventions are over
and the political campaigns are be
ginning, remember that the elections
this fall will be of lasting importance
to America, t othe world, and to you
and your family. Your vote is im
portant. Be sure to register in plenty
of time. Don’t be counted out at the
ballot box.
♦ * »
FLYING SAUCERS . . . What’s it
all about? Most of the sightings are
probably conventional objects seen
under unusual conditions.
The Air
Force admits that many of the sight
ing- cannot be dismissed they don’t
know what they are or where they
come from or why,
The discs are
faster than anything we have in the
air. They have been seen all over
the world. They have been photo-
graphed. The Air Force is operating
under a severe handicap of trying to
sift the sense from the nonsense . . .
Trying to solve this puzzle without
doing anything which might create any
foolish hysteria.
It is my humble
opinion that the Air Force is handling
a ticklish situation very commendably.
«
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310 N. HiKh, SALEM
■
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4% POTASH
Golden Harvest provides your grass and plants a
complete fertilixer to maintain productiveness and
to prevent robbing the soil of the three major ele
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Lawns and gjrdens draw heavily on the soil for
plant food—even more heavily than do commercial
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but often.
Maintain luxuriant growth throughout the year
with
GOLDEN HARVEST
*
«
The landlord's lobby in Chicago Is
fighting to prevent rent control from
being continued there after it expires
Sept. 30th. Although tens of thous
ands of Chicagoans are still forced to
live in overpriced slums, the landlords’
lobby is taking a position that need
must not interfere with greed.
* * •
Want to send a greeting card to a
little 10-year-old boy who is dying
from heart disease? Adell Hall is
living on borrowed time right now.
Have a heart for the lad who doesn’t.
Send your cards to Odell llall, Mad
isonville. Ky.
* * •
HIGHER PRICES FOR LESS . . .
The Chicago Drovers Journal says that
pork prices have reached a new high
for the year and predicts less pork
for next winter. Last year when Con
gress failed to hold pork prices down,
thanks to a phony controls law. many
pork laisers found it more profitable
to sell their brood sows than to feed
them. You will pay for that polcy
with higher prices for less pork.
» » ♦
Commenting on the steel situation,
the New York Times editorialized.
“The steel companies might have
gained at the bar of public opinion if
they had been a little more patient
and a little less self righteous. Some
better way must be found of making
industrial bargains." In other words,
the New York Times has finally dis
covered that you can’t force American
workers into servitude when real col
lective bargaining would do the job.
«
•
•
Because most Virginians do not
vote. Sen. Harry Byrd will be bacs
in the senate for another six years.
The Dixiecrat won renomination when
only one Virginian out of every six
of voting age went to the polls. Byrd's
victory guarantees the continued oper
ation of the Taft-Byrd-Milliken-
George quartet in the senate finance
committee, where they have success
fully framed the tax loopholes en
abling the favored minority to avoid
paying their fair share of taxes.
-■
4^
...
~ " fcz:. ■*
MONSTER TANK CARRIER TRIES TEST ROAD—This 200,000-
pound Army tank retriever was one of the heavy vehicles used on the
Maryland Test Road by highway engineers in an experiment which
proved that pavement built on gravel will carry weights far greater
than the heaviest commercial trucks permitted anywhere.
Motorists today drive smoothly *------------------------------------------------
at 50 mph over the site of the road it was said, exists nowhere except
test, despite earlier unofficial re in a few parts of Maryland and
ports the road was "ruined” by the Delaware, but the engineers' find
specially heavy test trucks which ings indicate that pavements built
were shuttled back and forth 24 anywhere on poor soils, without
hours a day for six months.
adding gravel, require faithful
The Highway Research Board’s maintenance if rain and weathering
official findings, just released in are not to weaken them so they
Washington, D. C., describe how cannot bear even ordinary traffic.
the engineers withheld normal road
The Maryland Test Road was re
maintenance so that washouts of opened to public use after the state
clay beneath the pavement would highway department spent $9,918
permit cracking they could measure on it, mostly to fix shoulders and
against various weights.
drainage found faulty before the
The report shows that the 28 test.
concrete slabs on good soil didn't
Highway designers and builders
crack, and the tank retriever was are hopeful that the Maryland test
run over this part of the highway and others in prospect will point
to confirm that a properly-built the way to better highway con
road can support heavy loads.
struction and care. They have
The inadequate Choptank clay learned that a good foundation is
under 85 percent of the test road, a good start, for any road.
’’sby
The little fellow in the above photo
is Peanuts, a bottle baby. A bottle
baby bobcat, that is. Peanuts, aged
10 weeks, is owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Tinney of Mill City. He was
captured when his tree home was
I felled by timber workers near Burns.
An obliging housecat mothered Pea
nuts until the little, wild kitten became
too rough. Now he subsists on sieved
liver and egg. in addition to bottled
milk. When he gets hungry he bites
and claws Mrs. Tinney’s leg. Peanuts
enjoys playing with a neighbor's kit
ten . . . P.S.: Peanuts is housebroken.
(Photo courtesy The Statesman
and Jean Roberts!
MILL CITY
I ing this week at the home of their
brother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood of
Mill Ctiy. They left this weekend
Honoring Mrs. Mel Robinson Mon for Bend where they will visit a sister
day noon with a birthday luncheon and before returning home.
handkerchief shower, at the Clayton
A group of about twenty people
Baltimore home, were Wilma Stewart, of the Assembly of God church at
Ruby Brisbane, Ida Fleetwood of tended servcies in Lyons Santiam
Gates, Alma IMomas, Eva Duffy, Jen chapel Tuesday evening.
Luster
nie Davis, Goldie Rambo and l.aura Young is the minister and the evan-
Jo, Mabie Veteto, Hazel Nelson, Elsie i gelits for a three weeks specail meet
Potter, Lettie Swan, Rachel Olmstead, ing beginning at 7:30 each night is
Marie Stewart, the honored guest, Rev. Abramson of Dayton, Ore., and
Mrs. Mel Robinson, and the hostess, an invitation is extended to anyone
Bertha Baltimore.
who wishes to come.
The Christian Woman’s Fellowship
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ward of Port
will meet next Wednesday at the home land and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chidsay
of Mrs. Eathel Hill.
The meeting I of Silverton were visitors of Miss
starts at two o’clock.
; Daisy Hendricson Sunday. Mr. Ward
A farewell picnic dinner in the park and Miss Hendricson worked in a store
on Sunday evening by the Mill City together for 20 years at Heppner.
ministers for Rev. at>d Mrs. C. O.
RALEIGH HAROLD, Florist, open
Tremaine was enjoyed. Those attend Sundays and evenings, flowers tele
ing weer Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jull graphed anywhere. Funeral sprays,
and family, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Turn-1 planters, pot plants, corsages, wed
bull and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Lee dings, also shrubs and landscaping.
Joiner and two daughters, and the 319 W. Washington, Stayton. Phone
3684.
42tf
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Tremaine. They
Mr and Mrs. Loraine Linkletter of
were presented with a gift from the
Archer City, Texas, cousin of I-ester
group.
Ed Kellom was taken to the Vet- | Hathaway visited at the Hathaway
eran's hospital in Portland last Satur-1 home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Swan left Mon
day for a thorough checkup and med
ical treatment. He has been suffering day for Fortuna, Calif., for a week
a great deal the last few months and with their daughters and families.
has needed the aid of crutches to get
Father Franz Schubert was in the
about, being confined to his home a city today paying a visit on some of
good share of the time.
his parishioners.
He lives at the
Ralph H, Wood of San Leandro, parish^iouse in Sublimity.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sylvester and
Calif-, and his brother Dever Wood
of Dunsmuir. Calif., have been vi.-it- boys, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rambo and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gregory
and family picniced and went swim
ming over on the Little North Fork
Sunday.
Recent guests at the Christian
church parsonage were Mr. and Mrs
J. C, Jull of Melbeta, Nebr., who were
enjoying a month’s vacation from
their store.
D. J. Ferguson, president of the
Community Chest drive, in Marion
county and C. A. Kells, secretary,
called on the vice president, George
Veteto, Tuesday going on to Detroit
and Idanha to organize groups in those
towns.
Mr. and Mrs. Zinn Daniels are en
joying a visit with their son and his
family from Washington, They have
five grandchildren.
Word has been received from Jerry
Hunter that he has arrived in Japan
and is attending a four-weeks training
in field wiring on the Island of Eta
Jima.
For Your Next Trip
To Salem, Try
FAMOUS BUFFET
For Lunch or for Dinner
All You
Can Eat
for
Children under 10—Just 44c
Hi-Chairs!
Look At This Typical
Buffet Menu
LET S GO, PODNER!
'TO THE
• «
FRONTIER DAYS”
Assorted Crackers-Potato Chips
15 Varieties of Delicious Salads
Relish Sticks • Cold Cuts
Pickles - Cheese - Applesauce
. Hot Boston Baked Beans
ROAST OREGON TURKEY
Home, Oregon
BAKED PREMIUM HAM
AUGUST
with Potatoes and Vegetable
Homemade Clover-leaf Rolls
Coffee by the Silex-full
Homemade Cake a la mode. Ice
Cream, Sherbet, or Hot
Boysenberry Sundae
The old 'rip roarin' days of
the frontier come* to life once
again! Make it a date to at
tend for an exciting celebra
tion . . . and the time of your
life.
All you can eat — of
anything and everything!
From 11:30-8:30 on Weekdays
From 12 to 8 on Sundays
ThU advertisement Is appearing in 19 newspapers within the
companv service areas of Linn. Renton. Polk. Marion and l-ane
counties.
MOUNTAIN STATES POWER CO.
“A Self-Supporting. Tax Paying. Private Enterprise”
With Mary Barton's
Organ Melodies
I
Downtown Salem * sute Street
y
Available m 25 lb , 50 lb , and 100 lb bags
SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP
(■rinding and Mixing
t ustom Cleaning
Seed Marketing
Household tppliances
Telephone 5021
Machinery
Hardware
Petroleum Producta
STAYTON. ORE.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
l\\ 11ED TO SAI EM
The Marion County Republican
Women’s club will met at the Marion
hotel. 2 pm. standard time. Monday,
August 11. Speakers are to be Mrs.
James Mott and Mrs. Robert Fischer
who will give high lights of the Chi
cago convention.
Mrs. Clark McCall
will talk on party politics. All mem
bers and friends are invited to at
tend.
We Need Used Cars—Top Prices Paid
for Clean Models!
Y OCR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET
Chevrolet Sales and Senice
STAYTON. ORE.