September lu, 1952
4— THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Mill City Hi-Liles
Far What It's Warth
By CLIFFORD P. ROWE
Forest Grove, Ore.
W’hile you will not find the informa
tion included in any hunting bulletins,
September marks the beginning of an
“open season” which lasts longer and
By RICHARD LOVEL
has more devotees
The Mill City Timberwolves wrapped
than are found in
up their second win in the 19.52 foot
any
other spare
ball season by a win over the Lebanon
time
sport.
high school junior varsity, tonight at
The beauty o I
Lebanon, The first few minutes of
this
pastime i s
play saw Dick Kanoff score and Bill
that anyone may
Hoffman convert for the extra point,
participate
r e-
Then in the same quarter Kanoff
gardless of age or
dashed 55 yards for another touch
qualifications. Al
down but the extra point was not
though rec ords
made.
The Timberwolves kept up
show that those
their relentless pace and before th«
getting the most
end of the first quarter Kanoff scored
pleasure out o f
again with Hoffman making the con
the activity are parents, lack of chil
version for the extra point.
dren need not discourage those wish
The Timberwolf defense had ne
ing to get irr on the fun. The only
trouble with the Lebanon Warriors
requirement absolutely essential is
and most of the plays were smothered
that one should have some source of
out before they could cause any threat.
information, reliable or otherwise. In
In the second quarter Hoffman ran
many cases, a vivid imagination may
40 yards to again raise the score and
be used as a substitute.
Kanoff
Evart Brewer converted,
The season officially opens with the
crossed the goal line once more and
first day of school when the game
Philip Goble ran the extra point,
being sought comes out of a three
The second half was a back and
months’ hibernation and takes up a
forth battle in which neither side
defensive
position behind what is com
scored.
The final score was: Mill
monly referred to as “teacher’s desk".
City 34 and Ixibanon 0.
At his or her appearance the com
mand is given to “Fire at Will” or Fire
Quality Job Printing at
City Timberwolves will make a bid at Mary” as the case may be, and the
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The Mill City Enterprise
I for their second win in this year’s chase is on.
| football season when they travel to
Best hunting days are those wher.
| Lebanon to tangle with the Lebanon report cards are distributed.
Most
I high school “B” team. Last week the experienced hunters hold their fire
Timberwolves came out on top in a until the end of the first six weeks
tussle with the Sweet Home “B” team in order to discover those most vulner
when in the first period Dick Kanoff able to attack. Some of those being
made two touchdowns and Hoffman I hunted catch on quickly and discover
I and Lyle Fleetwood made the extra that high grades give them protection;
points.
The score was 14 to 12. others, believing in some fantastic
Coach Burton Boroughs and assistant ! principle which they refer to as
icoach Jim Hale chose Brooks Crosier | “standards”, send low grades home
las the outstanding defensive lineman when deserved and then lie low in the
for his aggressive play in the second brush for the next six weeks or until
| half making better than fifty percent j shot.
! of the tackles. Best defensive back
Sex seems to have little bearing,
In Stay ton
was Bill Hoffman. Offensively Dick with bucks and does held equally gooa
| Kanoff carried the brunt of the attack targets. Does, particularly young
Civic Building
with Roy Podrabsky leading the in- ones, are the most popular prey for
1 terference.
The team was handi- | women hunters while a type of bucks
capped by the loss of Lyle Fleetwood labeled “coaches” draws the most fire
I late in the first period when he was from the male nimrods.
All claim,
I injured tackling one of the Sweet however, that their main interest in
Home huskies. Philip Goble took his the sport is based on looking out for
COME TRY OUR NEW PLASTIC FLOOR —
, place and played the rest of the game. the welfare of their youth.
ENJOY THE EVENING — PRIZES
So until next June, fellow hunters,
it’s “Tally-ho", good hunting, and try
i not to hurt any children in the process.
By RICHARD LOVEL
The students of Mill City high
school are enjoying a short week as
the teachers all went to a conference
Lyons—The PTC club of the Mari- at Monmouth on Monday and Tuesday.
Linn school held their first fall meet From Wednesday until Friday the
ing at the school house with Mrs. Mer Freshmen are receiving a spirited ini-
win Knox president in charge with tiation. This is to impress upon them
Mr». George Huffman, secretary, and the f»ct th“1 they are only poor lower
a large crowd in attendance. Orin classmen. The Sophomores are run-
Morgan new principal was introduced n*nK the event, The Frosh are re-
and many plans made for the coming quired to wear all sorts and combina
tions of clothes and must fix their hair
months.
and
make-up, etc., as they are told to
Mrs. Knox appointed the standing
committees for the year: Refresh on the day preceding the day they
ments, MrB. William Prichard, Mrs. must wear them.
Also they are required to get down
Alvin Palmer, Mrs. Keith Phillips:
Entertainment, Mrs. Jack Christenson, on bended knees and recite from mem
Mrs. Ray Mohler, Mrs. Sam Bridges: ory a short statement of admission
Membership, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs that they are indeed deeply humiliated.
Paul Gerath, Mrs. Hazel Wirth; Fi This statement is composed by the
That’s not all!
Th«
nance, Mrs. Leonard Cruson, Mrs. Ray sophomores.
Freshmen
must
also
shine
shoes
of
Roberts, George Atteberry.
the upper classmen and do little odds
Plans were made for the reception and ends of chores that the upper
for the teachers with Mrs. Albert Carr, classmen figure out for them.
Mrs. Jack Chritsenson, and Mrs. Earl
The Freshmen, however, seem to
Thayer, the committee appointed in
enjoy it as much as anyone else and
charge.
Mrs. Jim Phelps was ap
they are all good sports. To top the
pointed chairman of the Community
whole thing off the entire student bod,
Chest drive. She will appoint her
, is invited to a party on Friday night
helpers. A speaker is being contacted I
the at
8Chool between 7 and 11 p.m.
to speak on the Holy bill, j At
........... -
This party is being given by the Soph
close of the meeting the officers served
omores in honor of the Freshmen.
refreshments.
Thursday night, tonight, the Mill
Timberwolves Whip Mari-Linn PTC Club
Lebanon JVs’ 34-0 Holds First Meet
CARD OF THANKS
Deepest appreciation and thanks t<>
j the many wonderful friends of Miss
(Continued from Page 1)
Daisy Hendricson for your sympathy,
ble, I often thought that the intellec understanding help to her during the
tual vacuum in which he existed could many years she lived with you. Our
have been a very different world fol sister prized your friendship dearly.
him if he had been able to find books 1 Thank you for your floral offering»
to allay his boundless curiosity.
to her and other indications of sym
Each year that we lived in the vil pathy in our bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis O. Hendricson
lage, school children used our encyclo
pedia and would call at the strangest l------------------------------------------------
times to ask if we had a book that un-democratic that the rural or village
would help with whatever project was parent should not have this privilege
afoot.
•
but should be adrift without a book
A seventeen-year-old girl, an honor to lean on.
student, who really likes to study,
visited a library with us this summer.
It was the first time in her life she
had been in a public library. She
was amazed. She had never imagined
there were so many books, on so many
subjects. If she could only have a
library near home!
The growing child has many needs
—for something to do, to make with
his hands, the mother-what-can-I-do-
now sort of thing; questions about
birds, flowers, rocks, snakes, bugs,
and an endless list for parents to an
swer. In town the harassed parent
can repair to the library, select an
armload of books and be fortified i
against a fresh barrage of why-what- |
how-who questions. It seems plainly
Books Prove-
If YOU
bouuMH
TRUCKS
brought '•
GRAND OPENING
Santiam
Roller Rink
<»
’.V
Fun For All The Family
GOOD FLOOR
—
—
—
GOOD MUSIC
CAREFUL SUPERVISION
OPEN: FRIDAY, SATURDAY and WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
Admission 50c
25c Extra for Shoe Skates
Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman plan
leaving for California to be gone a
week on a vacation and business trip
which will begin this coming week.
Miss Freda Thayer was a Fox Val
ley caller Tuesday. She was going
to Salem to spend the night with a
sister and family, and stopped to see
Mrs. Jack Johnston.
The Mari-Linn school pupils are
having a vacation while the Linn
county teachers institute is in session.
The P. W. Rodich family who have
lived in Fox Valley the past year and
a half moved to Lyons last weekend.
They are living in the Ransom store
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston and
family were Southern Oregon visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
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