August II, 1952 THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE numerous cuts and bruises, according to reports. He will be removed to an army hospital as soon as his physician House guests at the home of Mr. deems it advisable. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Evans and and Mrs. Tex Allen the past week daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Whaley of Martig and family left Thuisday for Spokane, Wash. Gold Beach. After spending a short Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ambers have vacation there the Evans continued on returned to Gates from Medford and the Prescott, Ariz., for a month's visit are again operating the Maples tavern there with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. on the highway east of Gates. Martig and family are spending sev­ Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, and eral days with relatives in Seattle. son Lee, vacationed at the beach the Mrs. W. F. Struckmeier spent the lats week, returning home Sunday week in Vancouver, Wash., where she evening. joined her mother, who had arrived Pfc. Ed Keith Oliver, son of Mr. in the states from her home in Canada. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver, is hospitalized Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hearing and two at the Salem Memorial hospital fol­ children drove to The Dalles for the lowing an accident Monday of last week. Hearing operates the Gates •week. Oliver who was spending his barber shop. Furlough, from his station at Fort Harold C. Bayley of Portland was a Lewis, at the home of his parents, guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was thrown from a cat he was operat­ Albert Millsap the last of the week. ing, which went out of control and Former friends of Virgil Heath roiled 160 feet down a hillside at may be interested to learn that his Turner. He sustained six broken ribs, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath, have received word of his transfer from Anchorage, Alaska, to San Fran­ RESPONSIBLE • cisco, where he and his family will reside. Heath has been in govern- | inent employ in Alaska for a number Cf of years. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver have re­ • Yes, this Prescription ceived word that their son and his Pharmacy Is responsible wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oliver of —responsible to you, and Corvallis are visiting in New York to your physician. In all City and other eastern places of in-1 seriousness we accept terest. The trip is in the nature of I a belated honeymoon for the couple this responsibility for who were married this spring. They safeguarding your health will also visit at the home of his sis­ and welfare. When you ter and. husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gil­ bring a prescription here bert Smith (Jean Oliver) in Virginia. il will be promptly and They are making the trip by air. expertly compounded Mr. and Mrs. Layton Gosnell and and the price will be fair. son, Larry, were over the weekend j guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Laura Joaquin. The Gosnell were en-' route to their home in Roseburg fol­ Salem lowing a month’s visit with relatives in the Carolinas and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge and daughter, Carolyn, of Cutler City PR t SCRIPTIONS] visited her mother, Mrs. Chris Kunt- son, the last of the week. GATES GATES PRESCRIPT; Painting the name "Allen Field" on the rear of the press box in prep­ aration for the coming State Softball Tournament are Sue Mikkelsen (left) and Barbara Barton. (Photo courtesy The Statesman and Robert Veness) Capitol Drug •••••••••• ■ \u&kÌ£A CUBES and MEAL COMPLETE DOG FOOD ★ Economical ★ Dogs love it ★ Easy to feed »HI ONLY FOOD YOUR POO NtIDSI — SANTIAM FARMERS CO-OP Grinding and Mixing Custom Cleaning Seed Marketing Household Appliances Feeds Seeds Fertilizer STAYTON. ORE. Telephone 5021 WWC(*. ST Qfdjii * When you travel to the seashore Have you ever “skittered” fori pickerel, northern pike, or black bass this summer, be sure to take your when they are hiding beneath the regular bait and flv casting rigs This tackle can be used with great suc­ lily pads in shallow water? cess on may of the inshore fish, This method often brings the big | especially over the reefs and sand boys to net, in early morning or I bars. Take large plugs and spoons, late evening, w hen fly casting doesn’t streamer flies, feathered jigs and seem to be as effective. It nas long big spinners. Also be sure to take a been practiced to advantage in many supply of the new Nylo-Trace, a sections of the South, and has been nickel plated swivel and snap fas­ tried with excellent success in waters tened to stainless steel wire 6, 9, or of the North. I 12 inches in length covered with nylon. Generally a 12 to 16 foot cane pole For helpful dope on other tackle is used, with a stout linen line about half the length of the pole, a long- you will need for noth salt and fresh shank double-snelled hook of size water fishing, and when and where 1/0, and a pork chunk, frog, or bcllv ! to catch the various game and pan fish, send for your free copies of Old strip of perch for bait. Hi’s illustrated booklets “Fishing You dabble and skitter this bait For The Millions," "Salt Water among the lily pad clusters, stumps, | Snorts Fishing " and "Pacific Coast­ and protruding logs, and in the nar­ al Fishing.” A postcard request, row set-backs. The fish dart up and sent to me in care of this newspaper, smash into the bait, you set the hook will bring copies to you. firmly, steer the quarry away from The last booklet also contains an entanglements, and play them until informative section on how, when, they are completely tuckered. and where to catch the different The object is to make the bait species of Pacific salmon, and any­ create a fuss or commotion, and in­ one planning to visit the coast from cite the bass or pike into striking California to Pudget Sound and with a rush Then you have to skil­ Vancouver, or who wishes to enter fully lead the fish away from the the popular salmon derbies, should pads and into open water, or get have a copy of "Pacific Coastal nung up quickly. Fishing." Much more sport can be had by using a 9 foot bass action Ranger tubular glass fly rod and casting out a Dry I lite nylon tapered line and floating leader W ith this outfit you can skitter a small spinner and pork chunk or strip of minnow lx*ll\ in a lively fashion, and will enjoy greater action <>n the shorter and more re­ silient rod. I rv it this season for something different. Machinery Hardware Petroleum Products ■? - I I | I When the lakes are “in bloom” during August, you should search for the lanes where the lake cur- rents —set in motion by force of the winds are strongest, for this action causes the water to be clearer in that area and instills more oxygen. Game fish may be located in those lanes, where they will be more active, and so your trolling efforts will meet with better results. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miley had as' their guests this week, his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miley and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fennell and daughter, Nadine, all from Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miley recently returned from Salem where he was attending sum­ mer school at Willamette university. At the Warren Varcoe home over the weekend were her mother, Mrs. I Rose Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I Bach anr Joe Marriage, all from Port­ land. Mrs. Gwen Schaer and Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt, teachers in the local giade school, returned Friday from Mon­ mouth where they had attended sum-, mer school for the past six weeks. Billie Mills of Newport has been at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelle for the past two weeks. Raymond (Pete) Smith who has; been seriously ill and hospitalized in Salem, was brought home Thursday i of last week, much improved. Mrs. Marshall Lake of Portland j spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her grandmother-in-law, Mrs. Lillie* Lake. Mrs. Marshall Lake is employed in Portland while her hus­ band is with the armed forces in Korea. Mrs. Mabel Warmeth from Santa : Rosa, Calif., and her sister and hus-1 band, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaylor of Molalla and daughter, Margaret Jane. [ were weekend guests at the Burrel I Cole home. i I What makes Olympia so acceptable? Many things account for the public’s high esteem for Olympia Beer. Among these are its rare flavor, clean taste, delightful bouquet and con­ stant purity. Further perfection comes from the special brewing water of our subterranean wells. Enjoy olympia . . . America's Original Light Table Beer. *‘fts the Water' Again! Complete Farm Machinery Display State Fair SALEM AUG. 30 through Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People OLYMPIA BREWING Cl Sept. 6 OtYMPIA. WASH .USA •Trade Marks Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Good Music Shuffleboard MEANDER INN : Where Friends Meet : On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY George “Sparky" Ditter AUGUST 20th to 30th Inclusive BRACKET PAIRINGS FOR 1952 STATE SOFTBALL TO I RNMENT AT MILL CITY District 5 — SALEM 1— Saturday August 16, 4:30 p.m. Game District 15 — CORVALLIS (¡ame 7—Sunday August 17, 7:00 p.m. District 6 — El GENE Game 2—Saturday lugust 16, 5:45 p.m. District I — OSW EGO (¡ame 11—Monday August 18, 9:30 p.m. District 8 — t EN I K \l POINT (¡ame 3— Saturday August 16, 8:00 p.m. District 2 — TILLAMOOK (¡ame 8—Sunday \ugust 17, 8:30 p.m. District 12 — NY SB A (¡ame I—Saturday lugust 16. 9:15 p.m. (¡ame 11—Wednesday HOST — Mill CITY (Dist 11) \ugust 20. 7:30 p.m, (And Game* 1-5—If needed, to follow) Loser Gimr 1 Game 5—Sunday MORE BOYSEN PAINT SPTCIAIS! Game 9—Monday lzO*er Game 2 finest. purest pa«nt that can be Made Perfect prot»-:t.on and beauty for your home In S tai Ml August IS, 7:00 p.m. 53.33 IxoHrr Game S PIASOLUX eiHimef! Game 12—Tuesday (¡ame fi—Sunday Qt. 52.21 August 17. 1:30 pm (¡ame 10—Monday August 18, 8;1S p.m. »5.23 the omoiinf Boysen piatoiut resists bo»t n< watt*, aicohoi even ACiOS' C>vtt perfect (lots (iC't’M new coion to choose from. August 19, 7 :00 p m. I <»*er (Janie 3 Ixwer (tame I Every year since 1932 Boysen has made this special get acquainted ' le Offer for a limited time onlv, to prove to thousands of new customers that you can't buy a bet­ ter paint than Boxsen Beautify and pro. tret vour home at half the regular cost' Act now' This offer is limited' lOYSfN 100% PURI NOUH PAINT August 17, 3:00 p.m. Game 13—Tuesday August 19. 8:30 p.m. lawer (