The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, January 08, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SPORTS PAGE
MILL CITY BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE:
Mill City and Davies
Taverns Lead League
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
The Mill City Timberwolves boosted
the number of straight victories to
seven last Friday, January 2, by beat­
ing the Scio high school basketball
team in a non-league game at Mill
City. Mill City was ahead all the
way with Elton Gregory leading the
attack with 22 points.
The high
scorer for Scio was Glen Bryan with
12 points. The final score was 57
to 46.
The Mill City junior varsity lost
the preliminary game to the Scio
JV’s, 48 to 45.
Scio (46)
Mill City (57)
O’Reilly
F
Ward (10)
(7) Lee
F
Chase (11)
(10) Schrunk
C
Gregory (22)
(9) Greenly
G
Kanoff (9)
(2) Comer
G
Hoffman (4)
Substitutes:
Mill City — Verbeck
(1), Brewer, Misner, Carey, Melting;
Scio—Jacobson (2), Bryan (12), Ny­
quist (2), Gibson (2) Arnold.
Officials: Waldrich and Bjegler.
The Timberwolves next game how­
ever ended their winning streak. They
lost to the Stayton Eagles 54 to 49
in a non-league game at Stayton. Ed
and Gene Small led the Stayton scor­
ing wtih 11 and 18 points respective­
ly. Dick Kanoff scored 14 points to
lead the Timberwolves and he dis­
played outstanding ability to take the
ball away from his opponent.
The game was close, fast, and ex­
citing and the spectators went wild.
Truly unusual was the frequency of
fouls. Four of Stayton starters fouled
out, one in the first quarter. Two
Mill City boys fouled out.
The score was dangerously clone
near the end of the game when Stay-
ton called an illegal time out. Dick
Kanoff, the cantain of the Timber­
wolves, made the free throw.
The
four Stayton boys had fouled out and
it looked like Mill City might turn
the tables but Stayton stalled and Ed
Small cinched the game for Stayton
with two baskets.
The Mill City junior varsity lost,
35 to 19.
Stayton (51)
Mill City (4»)
(11) E. Small
Ward (10)
F
(•'!! Minteli
F
Chase (11)
Gregory (3)
(18) G.Small
C
(3) Wallen
Kanoff (14)
G
(3) Hinrichs
Hoffman (10)
G
Substitutes (scoring) : Mill City—
Brewer (1); Stayton K lecker (4),
Neilson (8), Neitling (4).
Officials: Dimit and Williams.
1.3—Gates
14—Scio, there
20—Sublimity
23—-OSD, there
27—Detroit, there
30—Gervais
3—Jefferson
6—Chemawa, there
20—St. Paul
13—Gates, there
17—Sublimity, there
27—OSD
Shuffleboard Champs
Still Are Undecided
Ph. 3-6489
SALEM, ORE.
1288 STATE ST.
A meeting of the Santiam shuffle-1
board league was called for Monday, [
January 5, at the Meander Inn tavern 1
for the purpose of voting membership [
to Rocky's tavern of Scio to fill the
The North Santiam Sportsmen’s place left vacant by the dropping out ,
club held its January meeting at Me­ of Richard’s tavern of Gates early in 1
hama, Monday, January 5, with Jerry the season’s play.
Coffman, president, piesiding.
The
Rocky’s tavern will play Sunday I
meeting started with a pot luck sup­ afternoon games to pick up those
per at 7 p.m. Fifty-five were pres­ scheduled for earlier dates until they
ent. A full business session was en­ have caught up on their schedule.
tered into by those present.
Mill City tavern and Davies tavern
The North Santiam’.- Sportsmen’s of Stayton are currently tied in first
club “Juvenile Sportsmen's trophy” place with one loss each. The trophy
was approved. Boys and girls under for the league play is being displayed
Over the holidays two brothers have
16 years of age are eligible to receive this week in the Mill City tavern until
this trophy, which is for outstanding next Wednesday when it will go to been trying to settle old differences
over the shuffleboard alleys at The
sportsmanship at school, at home, and Jerry’s tavern at Gates, for display.
Lake club in Detroit when their shuf­
in the field. They can be nominated
fleboard
teams have met in two en­
to receive the trophy by a member of cussed and recommendations to the
the club, teacher, scoutmaster, min­ game commission were formed. Those counters. The brothers are the Rus­
ister, etc. The girl or boy receiving representing the Sportsmens club at sell brothers, Otto of Detroit and
this trophy will also receive a life the game commission meeting are Lloyd of the Palm Gardens in Port­
membership in the North Santiam | Wilson Stevens, Doug Heater and land at 30th and Powell.
At the first game in Detroit on Sun- I
Sportsmen club. To be eligible they Jerry Coffman.
A dance will be sponsored by the day, Dec. 28, The Lake players won
must live in the area bounded by Idan­
ha on the east, Marion and Turner club January 31st at the Forester’s by a score of 303 to 274. Mr. and
on the west, Scio on the south and hall in Stayton. The proceeds to go Mrs. Champion were high scorers for
i this meeting. The second, a return
Silverton on the north or if living towards their building fund.
The following films were shown: game was scheduled for last Sunday,
outside this area they must -be a son
or daughter of a member in good The New Oregon Trail and Oregon January 4, at which time the Port-
standing. They will hold the trophy State Parks. The projector was do­ landers on their home board evened
for one year and at the end of that nated by Matt Martin of Stayton, the score, by beating the invaders
year the holder will present it to the which was very much appreciated by ' from Detroit.
This trophy is being all members present.
next winner,
—
A spinning rod was won by Ray Kimball, a junior sportsman. Isabelle
donated to the club by Mr. and Mrs.
Harper and the door prize which was Schlies was named refreshment chair­
Lyle Shelton.
New fishing regulations were dis- a “hand warmer” was won by Gerald man for the coming year.
Mill City Ends Streak Santiam Sportsmen
After Seven Straight Met at Mehama
4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE_________________________ January a, 1953
Randall’s FINE MEATS
x
x
5
X
I
Special Beef Prices
YOUNG EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD
INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION I
«
5
?
« X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
«
K
K
X
I
Fresh Hamburger jq .
Young Beef
35c
Heart or Tongue, lb.
Young Beef
39c
Sliced Liver, lb..........
Beef Roasts
39c
Arm Cut, Blade or Rump, lb.
Beef Steak
Round, T-Bone or Rib, lb.
LOCKER BEEF
Front Quarter
Half or Whole
Hind Quarter
2912c *
32i/2c ">
37i/2c tb
Mill Ciiy Hi-Liies
By RICHARD I.OVEL
The students of Mill City high
returned to the drudgery of school
work after the two week vacation for
the holidays. To dim the outlook of
the students are those fateful sem­
ester exams looming in the near fu­
ture. Most of them are glad to get
back to school, though, and to return
to the companionship and sports, etc.
To further brighten the fate of the
students Mr. Veneas returned the
student body price of admission to |
the high school students of the can- j
yon. December first, last year, he
cancelled it because of disturbance by
some students at shows.
The junior class is working on the I
theme for the Junior Prom.
The j
committee is in charge of choosing the [
band, decorations, etc. The commit­
tee met Thursday.
The members of Mill City high
school are deeply regretful because
Mr. Hoeye is still sick and unable to
teach school. Mr. Hoeye is a new
teacher at Mill City and is the fresh ,
man class advisor.
The Mill City freshman basketball
team beat the Case
st ade frosh in a game
Thursday after chool. The score was
44 to 3ft. . Mr. Burton Buroughs is
the coach i of the freshman team in
addition to
1
the varsity. He is as-
sisted by Mr llenry Chaney who is
primarily the oach of the junior var-
sity.
Entirely New
JOIN Till
STYLING
Chevrolet's lower In
height, with long,
flowing, smoothly
rounded, modern lines
to give you the newest,
smartest look in carsl
Entirety New
POWER
New 115-h.p. "Blue-
Flame" engine with
Powerglide.* Ad­
vanced 108-hp.
"Thrift-King” engine
in gearshift modelt.
Entirety New
POWERGLIDE*
Entirety New
ECONOMY
Entirety New
SAFETY
Entirety New
DURABILITY
Entirety New
POWER STEERING
New automatic
starting and passing
range gives flashing
getaway, greater
passing ability in
city driving.
Go farther on «vary
gallon of gat! And,
again in 19 5 3,
Chevrolet it the low­
est-priced line in the
low-price field.
Greater ease and
safety. Greater visi­
bility with a new,
one-piece curved
windshield. Finer,
smoother brakes.
Heavier, stronger,
more rigid construc­
tion means even
longer life for a car
always famous far
durability.
You park and steer with
finger-tip ease, yet retain
the feel of the road. Op­
tional at extra cost.
>*•*4 FRESH'
•Co"»bw»c»>o*' O<
»Rtro
•"
For Guaranteed Cleaning
Entirety NEW through and through /
CHEVROLET
it's the
NU METHOD
24-HOUR SERVICE
Mill City
at fl I* M.
YOl
•-ZZJi
a u»Or»«Fsc trgfl».
end 115-h p
KvP-Rome
Cp»wol on ‘Two-rpet" and •*< Air mod««
eo0 'Co«*««*« ef Handorf
owd
^.trg^ u dpo?--Ww
pl wigrai )
MORE FE^ki BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CARI
LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
Gene Teague Chevrolet
Chevrolet Sales and Service
STAYTON. OREGON
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlHltllltItlllHIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllltllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII