Mill City Hi-Liles
SPORTS PAGE
By RICHARD LOVEL
this month of probation Mr. Veness
will decide whether the students have
earned student prices by silence at
the movies. If the noise and annoy
ance continues, there will be no stu
dent price.
Mr. Veness named several Other
steps that he may have to take. One
was to refuse to allow anyone under
18 years of age into the theatre un
less they were with their parents
and sat with them during the show.
Another was to keep out all persons
under 18 years of age.
This month will decide whether or
not students will see shows at the
Mill City Theatre for reduced prices
in the future.
The report cards for the second six
week came out last Wednesday. The
students who made the honor roll are:
Carol Andreassen, Dale Andreassen,
Donna Bengston, Richard Love!, Ba
tt ■ ia Brown, Betty Lou Cree.
By RICHARD LOVEL
The I ^ketball jarr.boiee is this
The Mill City Timberwolves won
'
Saturday night. This jamboree is the
their first bascketball game of this
only time that the cheer leaders get
season by trimming the Gates Pirate-
more attention than the teams on the
Jerry Colfman was re-elected for by a 53 to 39 score. It was a non floor for it is the night that the
another tenn a- president of the league game and was played at Gates champion cheering section is cho sen.
North Santiam Sportsmen's club in a ' last Tuesday night. December 2.
It will be on December 6 in the new
The high scorer of the game was
fast moving election held in conjunc
gymnasium of Jefferson high school.
Bate-
tion with the gioup's regular monthly , Donald Bates of the Pirates.
A trophy is awarded to the winners
meeting at the Stayton Legion hall made 17 points. The leading scorer (the best cheering section) on a b
Elton
on the Timberwolf team was
Monday night.
of spirit, sportsmanship and co-ordi
AU other offices of the organization
n’a‘*c lf’ point-,
nation. The order of the games is a- ,
Neither
team
got
a
substantial
lead
were filled as the members voted un
follows: 7:30, Gervais, v.-. Sublimity;
animous ballots to the remainder of on the other, until in the fourth quai 8:00, Mill City vs. Oregon School for
ter,
when
the
Tiniberwolves
started
the slate of candidates submitted by
the Deaf; 8:30 Gates vs. Scio; 9:00,
William Hutcheson, president of
the nominating committee. They are: a scoring spree that left Gates in the St. Paul vs. Jefferson; 9:30, Detroit
the Riders of the Santiam Saddle
dust.
Claude Phillips, vice president; Ed
vs. Chemawa.
club, announces that the group will
The Mill City junior varsity won
J. Bell, secretary-treasurer; two di-
Last year, when the price of ad meet Tuesday, December 9. at 8 p.m.
from
the
Gates
game
rectors for one year terms, Harold
preliminary
mission for adults to the Mill City at the Gene Teague Chevrolet com
Wodtly and Ivan Smith; and two JV’s.
Theatre went up, the students of Mill pany offices in Stayton. All pel sons
Gates
—
Mill
City-
directors for two-year terms, Frank
F
Bates (17) City high school petitioned for student interested in riding are urged to at-
Schlies, and Ben Toepfer; and two Chase (12)
(7) prices, lower than the regular adult tend.
Ward
(3)
F
Romey
for three-year terms. Dr. H. A. Beau
Mr. Veness, the proprietor,
Consideration will be given a pro-
C
Gregory (15)
Beamish (1) i price.
champ and Lyle Shelton.
agreed and said that there would be posal to change the club’s headquart
Kanoff
(10)
G
Haun
(6)
Sparky Ditter walked away with
G
DeVine (6) a student price if the students were ers to Stayton. It has been in
the annual buck derby award for the '
Mill City area up to this time.
Bernhardt
(1) quiet at the movies.
heaviest
blaektail
deer,
His
winning
brewer
Ct)
heaviest blacktail deer, His winning
Now a new controversy has arisen.
Larson (1)
entry had been weighed in at 200'1 ar‘*y (4)
Butler Mr. Veness finds that there is an
pounds. Prize money claimed by Dit- ’erbeck
A. Vail abundance of noise at the theatre dur
ter was »23.50.
Misner
Evans ing movies. He blames this largely
The award for the heaviest mule
_
on some of the students and says that
deer went begging for lack of an en- ' Official-: DeLorreto and Mull.
many of his customers have been
try. The average mule deer brought
be held in conjunction with the meet- driven away by this disturbance. He
in this year was not a prize speci
iig and pictures of the Detroit dam came to the school and told the student
men, therefore none had been entered.
project and the North Santiam can- body that, for one month, there would
It turned out though that any little
yon will be shown.
be no student price. At the end of
dried up mule deer would have been
a winner. Prize money for this clas
sification, since not claimed, was voted
into the building fund by the 50 mem
bers present.
Clark Walsh of the Oregon state
game commission spoke to the group
at considerable length on the subject
of coming legislation of interest to
sportsmen.
Although many of Walsh's state-
ments were off the record as the plans
were tentative, he did present some
interesting comments.
One of the most startling from a
fisherman’s point of view is the fact
that there are over 50 streams in the
Willamette valley that would not have
a drop of water in them if every water
right holder took out all the water to
which he is entitled under existing
rights.
Other topics touched on were the
need for some protection for the
«pawning beds of fish where gravel
is being removed, clearing up some
old out-moded laws, and a close study
of the rights and uses of public lands
now under the Taylor grazing lands
setup.
Next meeting of the club will be
at the Women clubhouse in Mehama
on January 5. A potluck dinner will
Only choice of V-8 or Six in the 2-ton field!
Coffman Heads
North Santiam
Sportsmen
Timberwolves Victors
Over Gates Pirates
Srntiam Riders Plan
Saddle Club Meet
December I, 1952
I—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
Timberwolves Clash Mill City Timberwolf
With Deb oil Tuesday Basketball Schedule
By RICHARD LOVEL
The Mill City Timberwolves will
play their first league game Tuesday
night, December 9. This will also be
the first home ba.-ketball game for the
Tiniberwolves as it will be played in (
the Mill City high school gymnasium.'
The team that they will play, De-1
troit, has a new coach this year. He
is Francis Kettleson, who was the
Chemawa coach last year.
Detroit
played the Salem sophomores and lost
by only a small margin so the fans
-hould see an exciting game.
The preliminary game between the
junior varsities will start at 6:30 p.m.
and the game between the varsities
follow- at 8:00 o’clock.
Quality Job Printing at
The Mill City Enterprise
»
Dec. 5—Cascade, there
Dec. 0—Jamboree, at Jefferson
Dec. 9—Detroit
Dec. 12—Gervais, theie
Dec. 10—Jefferson, there
Dec. 19—Chemawa
Jan. 2—Scio
Jan, 6—Stayton, there
Jan. 9—St. Paul, there
Jan. 13— Gates
Jan. 14— Scio, there
Jan. 20—Sublimity
Jan. 23—OSD, there
Jan. 27—Detroit, there
Jan. 30—Gervais
Feb. 3—Jefferson
Feb. 6—Chemawa, there
Feb. 20—St. Paul
Feb. 13—Gates, there
Feb. 17—Sublimity, there
Feb. 27—OSD
Open Elimination Tournament
Every Sunday 3 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
MEANDER INN
On Highway 222, Linn County Side
MILL CITY
Shuffleboard
, ,
George “Sparkv
Ditter
Good Music
The low-priced FORD F-6 carries up to
800 lbs
than other leading 2-tonners!
New power in two great engines! Your choice
of famous 239 cu. in. Truck V-8, now upped to
106 h.p., or the B ig S ix , now 112 h.p.
77 h >I)EBUNKEK
By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D.
3 out of 4 Ford F-6's had running costs for gas,
oil and service (but not including fixed expenses,
such as taxes, depreciation, licenses, etc.) of less
than 4f a mile. See PROOF in the Economy Run
book at your Ford Dealer's!
3 TA KS
5TKIPES
THIU AKE NO
*
It’s the only 2-tonner with Double
Channel frame and Gyro-Grip clutch!
And this Ford F-6 gives you roll
action steering, choice of three wheel
bases, choice of two cabs!
Up to 800 lbs. less dead weight than other
2-tonners. You can load up to that much more
payload, within G.V.W. of 16,000 lbs.!
y
IN TH
u: 84
AtaiUoil i» .-r <q .ip ... r.t «ci
r . - and trim a-. Ulus'rated
U d< i«. i. lent o« material »upply condition«.
vr.h
Stars in the heavens are not
pointed; they are round Esen the
star ot heraldry Is not like the
five-pointed star ot the American
flag- but has six points The ".stars"
on the flag, with their straight an
gles and tisc points are. according
to tlie rules of heraldry, "mullets’—
not stars And the so-called str I pr
of tlie flag are reallv bars' or ' bar-
rulets ’ in hcraldrv (the science ot
symbols« Thus, tlie American 11 a;
bears mullets end barrulets rather
than stars and stripes.
The low-priced FORD F-5
The Ford F-5
offers the 5-S tar Cab
or, at added cost,
5-S tar E xtra shown
Cedar Tavern
Detroit. Ore.
Only l'/j-ton truck offering choice of high torque
106-h.p. V-8 or all-new Low-F sicti O n 101-h.p.
»Cost Clipper Six! Saves up to c.ie gallon in sjven!
The Economy Run proved that 3 out of 4 Ford
F-5's run for less than 3%r a mile (gas, oil and
serv.ee costs, but not including fixed expenses,
such as taxes, depreciation, licenses, etc.'!
Elimination
Shu tileboard
G.V.W. 1 4,000 lbs. — payload capacity goes over
8,600 lbs.! Choice of three wheelbase lengths!
EVERY Sl ND.n
AFTERNOON
2 P.M.
CASH IW OH THE
Bring Your Partner
UStD TRUCK values
A/
Naw available at yovr »ord Dealer
. . . FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER! Using latest registration datn
BACKACHE?
trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer!
l p N lanía itoo rrrquenl, burning <n itln»
•ng urinattoril riptiur» ov»r Rla.idrf or
•«rong cls'udy uriñe, due lo minar .empo-
rarv Rldney and Rladder Irrllatkw. fot
JCtJl*? Jl*
y°ur dtuggut about
CvWll.X r<H u »r 15 grart 90 «ti 11 toa pack
u«ad. BaUsfactlun or monev ba<k ruar
• aleed Aok druggui abvut
luda;
Herrold-Philippi Motor Co., Stoyton
. ..................
mu.... «niiiniiiniiiiniiniiiiiiiiininimn.... .......................
niiniiiii..... iniiinni.... .. .... iiiiiiiiinniinmnii.... .