Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
I F Auru.t 21. 1952 4— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE Football Practice Scheduled Aug. 28 SPORTS PAGE Mill City high school will issue foot ball equipment to all prospective mem bers of this year’s team on Thurs day, August 28th. The equipment room will be open all day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Practice will start Thurs day nite under the lights at 7:30 p.m. The first game is with Sweet Home Bs” on the Uth of Sent. (Thursday). This game will be at night on Sweet Home’s athletic field. This year’s team will be made up of a veteran backfield with a sprink-1 ling of veterans through the line. Mill City's first home game will not be until in October. Complete sched- j ule will be printed later. Erv Lind Florists To Paul Smith Ready Play Colored Champs For Walking Race The Erv Lind Florists women's soft ball aggregation former world’» cham pions, from Portland will meet the Los Angeles Ebonettes, winners of the Los Angeles metropolitan area cham pionship at Allen Field in Mill City on Thursday, August 28, 7:30 p.m. standard time. The Florists will feature the pitch- ing talents of Betty Evans Grayson, who recently returned to play for the Portland team that she carried to the national championship. Betty spent three years as the leading hurler in the Women's Pofessional Softball league while performing for the Chi cago Queens champions. Outfielder Pat Carson, a teammate of Betty’s with the Chicago Queens and formerly of Silverton, will also be in the lineup for the Florists. The Florists team will be conclud ing a long series of successful exhibi tion games throughout the state when they meet the Colored Ebonettes here, Admission will be fl.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mays and children from Rainier, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Smith and family from Brookings, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Pritchard. The two ladies are daughters of the Pritchards. Ben Yapit from Hawaii was a re cent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerath. He was a house • Whit a comfort it is, in time of serious illness, to know that hands—skilled and experienced in the task assigned—serve you with painstaking care. Your prescription is im portant to you—em/ to us. Salem Oregon's Walking Man from Mill City even has two doctors’ okay on his health insofar as his try at re taining his walking record Saturday, August 30, is concerned, Paul Smith, 68, has two men in terested in his 3100.00 "walking-man” trophy. Jack Barrett, 41, Oregon Teamster, and Harry G. Roisum, 43, J. G. Watts Construction company en trant will pit their walking ability against that of Smith. Present plans are that the race will start Saturday. August 30, at the Ore gon State Fair grounds. From the Fair the walkers will proceed to the new state office building in Portland and then return to Salem and one lap around the fair ground’s track. Big worry for Smith is the large amount of traffic on highway 99, he indicated today. This problem showed up when Smith made a trial run to Oswego recently. ♦ Oregon’s governor, Douglas McKay and his horse, Eugene Pevine, will be on hand for the big two-day Salem Rodeo and Horse Show at the Posse Grounds on South River road in Salem. Saturday and Sunday afternoons. August 23 and 24, according to Gene Teague, Stayton Chevrolet dealer. a week’s vacation here. They were James, John Worden, Harley Scott, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Glen Julian, Alex Bodeker from Lyons, John Kunkle. They also visited in Martin Jepson of Mill City, Elmer ' Limbeck of Scio, Ellis Christenson, Mill City, The Lewis family held its reunion Stanley Forrest, Bill Kirgil from Stay at Silver Creek Falls Sunday. Those ton. Mr. and Mrs. John McClurg have attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bert guest of Lloyd Gerath who spent sev Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Velvie Lewis, Mr. as their guest his son, Jerry McClurg, Young eral days at the home of his parents. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Lucile and Beu from San Antonio, Texas. McClurg has been with the merchant lah, Mrs. Fred Lindemann and Lynda, The two boys are with the state for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Olmstead, Velvie, marine for several years. esters near Camas Valley. Jeanine, Frances, Linda and Lee, all Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lyons, Klamath, of Lyons; Amos Vass, Mrs. Roxi» their daughter and family, Mr. and Calif., were weekend guests at the Trask, Salem; Mrs. Nannie Martit,, Mrs. Harry Elmer and son, Gail, of home of his parents, Mr. and Mr». Coquile; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lewis, Albany, are enjoying fishing at Sile- Pat Lyons. Bandon; Mrs. Vanita Manning, Tilla quell lake on the coast. Mrs. Clarence Rosheim received mook; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulham, Lyons was represented in the state word Monday of the death of her McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter mother, Mrs. Lula Collins, who was a Fraser, Hillsboro; Miss Jean Thomas. softball tournament held in Mill City resident of Gates and had been in a Mill City; Mrs. Ed Castle, Mehama. this week, with Bob Carleton and Duane Downing playing on the Kelly nursing home in Salem following a The Women’s Society of Christian team. stroke. Service held a picnic Tuesday at the The Rev. R. A. Feenstra was guest Mr. and Mrs. Art Jensen Jr. ahd Glen Julian place in the grove. A children of Superior, Mont., left Sun potluck dinner was served, followed speaker at the Santiam Valley grange day for their home after a week's by a short business meeting and de Friday, reporting on the institute ut visit with the Leo Crusons. Mrs. Jen votions led by Mrs. Feenstra. Mrs. town and country churches held at Corvallis. sen is a sister of Mrs. Cruson. Reta Cruson was in charge of the Mrs. Everett Limbeck was honored Mrs. Alice Huber attended the re business meeting due to the absence with a shower at the Hugh Johnston union of the McDonald family, held of Alice Huber, president. Present home with Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Jack near Scio Sunday. were Anna B. Julian, Grandma Julian, Christenson and Mrs. Floyd Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Irving Palmer of Stay Dorie Roy, Ethel Huffman, Martha assistant hostesses. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cruson Cruson, Reta Cruson. Verna Ward, Visiting at the home of Mr. and of Lyons returned home Sunday from Alta Bodeker, Jewell Hartnell, Jessie Mrs. Sam Culwell are his brother aud ' a trip to Reno, Nev. Chamberlain, Mrs. Van Pritchard, Rev wife, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Culwell from and Mrs. Feenstra and her mother Mrs. Lois Myers was hostess for Archer City, Texas, and Mrs. Clara the meeting of the home economics Mrs. Ella McCoy, and Evelyn Julian. Soloman from Wichita Falls, Texas. club of the Santiam valley grange at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens have Sunday, a family reunion was held at her home at Elkhorn Tuesday aftet- gone to Sheridan, Wyo., where they the Culwell home. Present were Mr. noon. Leora Stevens, chairman, pre will visit his father who is hospital- j and Mrs. A. B. Culwell from Port sided over the meeting. ized with a broken hip. He is 82. land: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Short, Salem, Plans were made for the annual The Altar society of the St. Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naue, Sandy; harvest festival which will be held in Catholic church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Culwell and September. Present for the meeting Mrs. Sam Bridges Thursday evening. family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culwti'. were Leora Stevens, Celene Taylor, Plans were discussed for the bazaar and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Culwell >1 May Patton, Jennie Bohannon, Fern which will be held in the near future. Lyons, Rev. and Mrs. Lee Joiner of Sletto, Melvina Franklin, Garnett Bas Attending the meeting were Ruth Mill City, and the guests from Texas. sett and Viola Zander, Lyons, Leola Phelps, Ida Free, Mary I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett of Fink, Martha Jungwirth, Gertrude daughter Joan, and a friend from Butte, Mont., are visitors at the home Jungwirth, Loraine Free, Peggy Los Angeles, Calif., visited Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruson. Framherz and Father Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Salchenberger Honoring Mrs. Limbeck were: Me»- evening with Rev. and Mrs. Feenstra and children left Saturday for their dames Orville Downing, Earl Thayer,, and Mrs. Ella McCoy. home at Arcata, Calif., after spending Walter Aronson, Charles Power, Ed 1 Rev. and Mrs. Feenstra and the Ed Hargreaves family and visiting famu> ‘ drove to the Breitenbush Sunday for | a picnic dinner. Mrs. Amel Winzei | from Sweet Home will spend son« I time at the home of her daughter and soni-n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don N’aue and family. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Knox and family are net sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Henderson, Carol, Sue and Brenda. from Corcoran, Calif. Sandra and Roger Knox, who have been visiting relatives in California for the last seven weeks, returned to the home of their parents with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Prideaux, Jean, David, Tommy and Joy, visited friend» at Clatskanie over the weekend. PICNIC GROUNDS and GOOD ♦ Restaurants 1 / YOUR State Fair SALEM SAT. SAT. AUG. 30 through SEPT. 6 * • Shuffleboard Good Music : : MEANDER INN Where Friend» Meet On Highway 222, Linn County Side MILL CITY George “Sparky” Differ AUGUST 20th to 30th Inclusive 20th ANNUAL BOYSEN Results of 1952 State Softball Tournament Dint. 5 — SALEM (Score: 2) SALEM (6) Dht. 15 —CORA ALLIS (Score: 1) (¡ame 7—Sunday August I 7. 7 :(»(» p.m. Mat • EUGENE (1) (Jame 2—Saturday EI GENE (10) August 16, 5:45 p.m. Bist. i _ osW EGO (0) Game 11—Monday Game 3—Saturday ..... August 18, 9:30 p.m. Disi. 8 — (TN I’R \l. POINT (1) CENTRAL POINT (0) AiiguNt 16. 8:00 p.m. Dis(. 2 — TILL \MOOK (0) the m“'*1 pnct ° Game 8—Sunday OMIl - ••• August 17. 8:30 p.m. Di«(. 12 — NYSSA (0) (¡ame I—Saturday MILL (TTY (I) August 16, 9:15 p.m. HOST. Ilixt. 14 —MILL CITY (3) (>ame 11—M ednesday WHY BOYSEN MAKES THIS AMAZING OFFER! mo « wr««, August 20. 7:30 p.m. monív - s ^ And Game li> PAINI SPICI AIS! I (Janie 5—Sunday CORA ALLIS (2) August 17, 3:00 p r I * Game 9—Monday OSWEGO (0) Ist «er Game 2 August 18, 7:00 p.m. I 4 4 4 CORVALLIS (2) 4 •OYHN 100% MOUH PAINT Í Fmest. purest pamt that can be made Perfect protection and beauty lor * your home Gallen In 5 fai tMis $5.33 I I (¡ame 12—Tuesday August 19. 7:00 p.m? (¡ame 6—Sunday AuffuM 17. 4:30 pm I I TILLAMOOK (2) (¡ame 10—Mondât NYSSA (jO) letter Game I August 19, 8:15 p.m. (4) 13 Inning' S ALEM (0) Game 13—Tuesday August 19. 8:30 p.m. Mil I. cmr (3) I 0 I CORVALLIS (8) (3)' Every year since 1932 Bo\ sen has made this special get acquainted ’ le Offer for a limited time only, to prove to thousands of new customers that you can t buy a bet ter paint than Boysen Beautify and pro tect \our home at half the regular cost’ Act no*' This offer is limited* FUft I0HIN 010 COlONIAt PtAiOlUI e4tomel' 35.23 Qt. $1.58 GaL $5.60 the omening Boysen Plasolue resists botl ttf water alcohol anf even Ac iOS’ Gives perfect floss fecitthf new colors to choose from. Qt. $2.21 SOeCM OICK »NO FlOOt (NtMEl * thst»ndi »tulf md hird »w Ones in 4 hours One coot usoiiir enou<n w>de color choice Gal. 18.12 DtffM («Riofienal flat wall paiM* Hew mtrxie fiat wish«blf w>tl punt Grease. mA, cray ons many other stamt easily removed with soao and water.* Qt. $1.26 Gal. $4.33 Kelly Lumber Sales East City Limits on Highway 222 Phone 3215__________ MILL CITY ACT NOW! This offer good only while supplies lost! A V «