October 2. 1952
__________
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
WEEKS NEWS
Mill City Hi-Liies Timberwolves
By RICHARD LOVEL
The second meeting at the Chess
rlub was held Tuesday night. Present
were: Delsie Roten, Viva Lee, Phyllis
Provost, Pat Murray, Lloyd Ross, Jack
Melting, Donna Nelson, Donald Elling
son, Diane Peterson, Bob Sullivan,
Elton Gregory, Edward Gregory,
Karen Andreassen, and Jim Godwin
was a guest.
All of the students
should go to these meetings.
Mr.
Chaney, the advisor, will teach all new
members how to play. Later in the
year there might be a tournament to
ehoose the best players.
Everyone
has lots of fun and it doesn’t cost any
thing
Last Monday the members of the
Junior class selected their class rings.
The rings should arrive before Christ
mas.
Friday, Oct. 10, the Mill City Tim
berwolves will go to Jefferson to play
their third league game in this year's
football season.
S m <»r Call Collect
WALTER W. GRAY
Fiber Fluì
Insulation Co.
1019 Second St.
Phone 23K70
SALEM, OREGON
Chemawa 19-7
By RICHARD LOVEL
The Mill City Timberwolves won
their third straight football game this
season in a 19-7 victory over the'
Chemawa Braves. The first few min-1
utes of play were very spectacular
with Bill Hoffman throwing a perfect
pass to Dick Kanoff who crossed the
goal line.
The play was recalled,
however, because of a penalty on Mill
City. Then a series of penalties fol
lowed which forced Mill City far away
from the goal. But the determined
Timberwolves marched back to the two
yard line from which Bill Hoffman
scored. They failed to make the con- |
version.
In the second quarter Leroy Podrab-
sky went over for another touchdown.
He also scored the extra point to
make the score 13-0 in favor of Mill
City at the end of the first half.
In the fourth quarter Jim Coburn
of the Braves made Chemawa’s only
touchdown and extra point. Immed
iately, however, Kanoff, with the aid
of a spectacular block by Podrabsky,
ran 65 yards for Mill City’s last touch-
down. They failed to make the extra
point.
The outstanding defensive lineman,
chosen by Coach Burton Boroughs and
Assistant Coach James Hale, was
Bob Stetner who continually smashed
through the line to stop the Brave’s
attack.
The outstanding defensive
was Bill Hoffman who was chosen
for his sparkling performance in keep
ing Chemewa’s score to a minimum.
All in all it was an exciting game.
Friday, Oct. 3, the local fans will get
a chance to see the Timberwolves in
action against Gervais, who was run
ner-up in the state “B” championship
last year.
—
6OOD''w
I
VAUGHN MONROE — Handsome
baritone-bandleader, returns to his
Camel radio show after summer
vacation on Sept. 3—at a new
time and new day of the week,
Wednesdays at »-8 30 p.m. over
NBC. The same week. Monroe and
his band and singers start an en
gagement ot New York's smart
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
PRESIDENT SIGNS BIU-Fresident
Truman signs bill passed by con
gress which ratifies a Three-Rower
agreement with the New Federal
Republic of Germany.
it TAxfES TH ou SA n OS OF YEARS To 9uiLO L>p AN
INCH OR Two OF THE EARTH S SOIL , OECOMPOSBP
VEGETABLE A n O A ni M^L MATTERS PCOVipe Tft&ES
AND PLANTS with FOOO, FORESTFICES INJURE THIS
F-ICH, BUT EXTREMELY TplM/Sotl. COVER A no S e T
B ack pores T
growth many v ^ ars -PR o T ec T
T ook
totts and F orests and help R eep your Snrrfe-
GREEN
blows its horn they rush out from
every direction. Many communities
have never experienced such service
and are unaware of the enrichment
. that results.”
A young farmer says, "A Bookm<>
Where a county library has a Book
mobile, rural people have one advan bile brings books right to our lane.
tage over those in cities. City people We are just beginning to appreciate
must go to a library.
The library ' what this fine service can mean to us
comes to rural people.
I rural fellows.
We need certain in
For a Bookmobile is a library on formation. Often we don’t know what
wheels—a truck shelved to hold 1,001! is available. We just know what we
or more books—-different books each need. We tell the Bookmobile libra
time, too—driven by a librarian who rian and she brings everything she
has selected the books for the readers can find right to us. We could never
and who can help them in finding what take time to go to a city library to
they want.
look it up ourselves. It is wonderful.
The Bookmobile travels on regular It means more than you can imagine
schedule, a different route each day, to busy farmers like myself and to our
to reach all areas in the county. Its
schedule is worked out so each stop
will be made at the point most cen
tral for 10 or more families—in front
of a country store, post office, filling
station or farm home where neighbors
can gather.
Regular stops are made at rural
schools. Ytlso, collections of books are
delivered to rural schools and to small
libraries for re-lending
People are waiting at each stop.
Summer vacations, children may out
number adults, arriving on bicycle,
horseback and afoot. Their mothers
and grandmothers are there too. One
may return a garden book, ask for
one on making slip covers. If not on
the shelves, she asks the librarian to
bring it next time or mail to her.
While she selects books for herself
and her husband, her 3-year old may
demand a book too. He gets a big
picture book and his mother a story
book to read aloud to him.
Olympia
One librarian says, “Bookmobile
service is glamorous, dramatic, differ
so acceptable?
ent. It is amazing how people meet
the Bookmobile.
In an apparently
Many things account for the
deserted area, when the Bookmobile
County Bookmobile
Library Desirable
SERVICE MAN S REQUEST HONORED—His
buddy's Ronson lighter put out of action
by o tank shell in North Korea, Alexander
H Aronson, President of Ronson, presents
Captain Doody with the 50.000.000ih
lighter produced. It was appropriately
inscribed to Captain Hubert D. Deatheroge
who made the request.
SMART OUTFIT (left) —Jane Wyman wears
this smart Norfolk suit of herring bone linen,
trimmed with tan leather buckle and belt
ond matching tan accessories in Para
mount's picture, "Just
For You." Bing
also head cast.
1
fresh
/
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Phone 125
Candid Forestry^ ficwe o.
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Stayton, Ore.
Announcing
CHANGE
in the Management of
Clyde’s Richfield Service
TO
Jack’s Richfield Service
under the management of
JOHN SADLER
public’s high esteem for
Olvmpia 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’,
Notice
Hendricson’s Store, dry goods and
variety, located in the Dawes building,
Mill City, has been acquired by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry I. Plymale and will
be operated hereafter by Mrs. Plymale
in connection with her present dress
making and hemstitching business.
In behalf of Miss Daisy Hendric-
son we extend our appreciation for
the co-operation and patronage given
to her by the people of this commu
nity during the many years she wai
in business here.
We ask your future support of the
new owners as we know that Mrs.
Plymale, a life long resident of Mil!
City, will do her best to serve you
at her new location in the Dawe«
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis O. Hendricson
Oct. 2, 1952.
Following an old Egytian custom
Cleopatra married her brother.
Mocha flavoring comes from coffee
odr coffee and chocolate.
Original Light Table Beer.
*Tts the Water"
Light Refreshment Beverage of
Willions of Temperate People
•URPU IhflK U IITRFI1 »$1
**■««« »«-«. «•« u I
III
os
Call George, 3403 or 88 for
Specializing in Prompt, Courteous, and Complete Service
For All Cars and Trucks
Best Wishes for Success
Charles Morgan, Richfield Agent
STAYTON
George Stewart
Mill City