Church Activities I—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE HUCKLEBERRY FINN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IOOF Hall Sunday 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting 4th Wed. 8 p.m. • • • L.D.S. OF JESUS CHRIST CHURCH Detroit Sunday school each Sunday 10 a.m. in high school building, Detroit. Priesthood meeting 11 a m. Zealand Fryer, Presiding • • • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morning worship 11 a m. Music by choir. Give to Conquer Cancer By MRS. ALBERT MILLSAP The Gates high school student body is extremely active these last days of school. The comedy, “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,” produced by the junior and senior classes and given in the Mill City theatre to a full house was a great success in every way. Nearly 400 tickets were sold. Last Friday was skip day for the senior class. Accompanied by princi­ pal Don Miley, they took a trip down the Oregon coast as far as Cresent City, California, and then back through Grants Pass for a visit at the Oregon Caves. They returned home late Saturday night. The junior-senior prom will be an event of next Friday night. May 18, Lorena Devine is prom chairman and is assisted by Carolyn Turnidge, Earl Henness and Marlin Cole. Mrs. Elmer Klutke, representing both the Gates P.T.A. and the Gates Womans' club, is aiding the students in making the affair one of the outstanding social events of the school year, About ninety pupils of the dates school from the fourth grade through the twelfth grade were taken by school bus to Mill City last Tuesday where they toured the Oregon Historical Caravan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and two Rabbit raisers everywhere arc boys, of Roseburg were over the finding that a little CALF weekend guests at the home of his .MANNA added to the diet parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Harold Wilson, of the doc and litter helps Mrs. Martha Bowes and her son, turn mediocre gains into big, Joseph, had as their guests over highly profitable ones. Mothers’ Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Balanced feeding makes the Keith Schlesberg and family from difference. It takes remark­ Eugene. ably little CALF MANNA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joaquin and daughter, Darlene, and Mrs. Laura Joaquin spent Mothers’ Day in Eugene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sweet and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyons. Mrs. Sweet is Mrs. Joaquin's aunt anil Mrs. Lyons is her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klutke spent Sunday at the home of her grand parents, ir. Mehama, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Kirkland. to do the job, too. A table­ Mr. and Mrs. Fount Paul were spoonful per animal per day Mothers’ Day guests in Portland at is the most you’ll ever iced. the home of Mrs. Paul's mother. Even bucks re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Meilke at­ quire no more. tended the 37th annual homecoming Call today for banquet and dance of the Stayton high school alumni, Saturday evening. further informa­ P F. (’. George Child jr., son of tion. Free litera­ Mr. and Mrs. George Child, of Gates ture on request. has been transferred from Georgia Air Force Base in Sourthern Calif., i to the Hamilton Base near San . Francisco. George states, that after several weeks spent in the Mojave desert country, Hamilton air base seems like paradise. George is a graduate of the Gates high school and also attended grade school here. He was inducted into the service several months ago. STAYTON, ORE. Mrs. (»liver Willis entertained sev­ OUXOCIX M M M «IM K M MMH M M M N N M M MJVM.X M eral guests in the Willis home ill com­ There is no vacant chair. To love is plimenting her husband on his birth­ etill to have. — Elizabeth Stuart din anniversary Honoring Mr. Willis were Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mr. and Phelps FL H ubbus CAlf t Santiam Farmers Co-op STRIKE BACK! My cousin Margot is being mar­ ried next week—we’ve all been in a whirl for weeks! “The bride was a vision in or­ gandy”—that's what the society pages will say. But they should say “The bride, and her home, wore organdy.” I saw the house yester­ day. The bedroom is an ensemble in blue and buttercup yellow, yellow walls, blue bedspreads flounced with billowing tiers of yellow organdy, dark blue rugs, dark blue organdy curtains. The sun streams through that translucent cotton veiling. Her modern living room is done in warm browns and rose. Pleated; tailored taupe organdy curtains lend dignity and sophistication. The tiered white curtains give a spotless air to the dinette, and the red tablecloth's white organdy “overskirt” is appetizing as a frosted cherry. “I'm not extravagant”, she re­ marked. "Permanent finish organdy looks delicate as orange blossoms, but it'll take as much punishment as my diamond ring. It resists dirt, so needs fewer launderings. It al­ ways looks crisp and fresh, and washes in the machine. It never needs starch, and is a cinch to iron. It will last—” "How do you know all this?” "Home economics class. We owe this sorcery to the Heberlein people in Switzerland, who've been finish­ ing yarns and exquisite fabrics for over 100 years. Mine is made in the United States, by American crafts­ men who have learned to use the same proven Heberlein technique.” She showed me frivolous cocktail napkins, frothed with organdy ruf­ fle; tailored scarf with knife-pleat­ ed edging for Bob’s bureau; gold organdy apron to tie over black taffeta pajamas for glamorous en­ tertaining. Bride with a one-track mind? Y’es, but it's a beautiful and sensible route she follows. Mrs. Jack Schimberg, Mrs. Bonnie (’and and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Putnam of Salem and Mr and Mrs. Harold Schmitt and son of Vancouver. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gessner made a business trip to Coulee dam last week. They were gone several days. Guests at the Gessner home over the week­ end were Mr. and Mrs. George Thoma­ son of Salem. Mr. ami Mrs. I.en Young are an­ nouncing the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Miss Frances A. Young, to Collis F. Heath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath.» The marriage, which was a surprise to many of their friends, took place in Reno, Nevada, Tuesday, May 1. Both the bride and groom attended the Gates schools and are graduates of the Gates high school. Heath Is a veteran of the last World war. He served as an airplane mechanic. The couple have purchased a home east of Gates on the Linn county side of the river where they will reside. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Vail and fam­ ily spent Mother’s day in Mill City at the home of Mrs. Vail’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith. Other guests present were Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Join humanity’s most important Crusade—the battle against man’s worst enemy —cancer! We know that we can win, for last year some 70.000 men. women and children were rescued from death. And with your help, many more can be saved. This is no time for “token" gifts. Ue need your dollar bills, your ten dollar bills and more! Before you give, think of the 22 million men, women and children now alive who will die unless our Crusade succeeds. Make your gift just as important as you can, for cancer is a challenge of terrible magnitude. Remember that your gift guards your family, yourself and your community. So make your contribution now—and make it count! Monthly Female Pains rir.kh.m’i Ci’iTipcumt Is rem ejectii» to reUev. ■r.onttuy craint*. headache. backache. —When due to female func­ tional moulhiy duturbaace*. • • • FREE METHODIST CHURCH North M1H City ST. CATHERINE CATHOLIC CHURCH. MILL CITY Mass at 9 a m. every Sunday. Confessions heard before Mass. Altar Society 3d Wednesday 8 p.m. Father Carl Mai, Pastor • • • ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Y’oung people’s service at 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. D. Turnbull, Pastor. a • • COMMUNITY CHURCH Full Gospel Preaching Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic service 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Tues, at 1:30 p.m. Preaching services Wednesday and Friday 8 p.m. Rev. Wayne W. Watkins, Pastor • tv Ì Mail Your Gift to "CANCER' ' in Care oLYour Local Pott Office »- - - ___ ---------- ---------------- ----- to the 1951 Cancer Crusade Here is my retribution of I Nome -------------------------------------------------------- ------ ... - • • FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services every Lord’s day Sunday school 9:45 p.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Y’oung Peoples meeting 7 p.m. Evening Services 8 p.m. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Jr. Teen Fellowship Wed., 7:30 p.m. Bible study hour. Thursday, 7 p.m. Young People. Mr. Hugh Jull, Pastor a a a DETROIT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Leland Keithly, minister. Youth meeting 6:30 each Sunday evening. ..... . .................... —....... GATES (XIMMCN'ITY CHURCH Stola ................................ - OF CHRIST Sunday school at 10 a.m. Jennie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Blev­ ins and sons. Richard and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and daughter,, Carol. Mr. and Mrs. David Deane, of Portland and Mrs. Florence Donnell of Turlock. Calif., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Donnell is a former resident of Gates, where she, with her family, resided for a number of years. Mrs. Elmer Cooper and grand­ daughter. Connie, who have been in Ashland for the past month, returned to their home here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gordon and two children moved this week from the Butler property near the Gates school to their new home just completed by­ Gilbert Weathers. Mrs. Robert Boaz and children drove to Boise, Idaho, last week to visit relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Kay ^FEMALE WEAKN ESS Art you troubled by dUtrree of fe- r ale functional monthly disturb­ ance««’ Doe« it make you feel 90 nrrt« cranky, resiles, weak, a bit nits dy —at such time«? Then no try 1 ydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Oompou; J to relieve such ivn.p« tom*! V mi n by the thousands hare rvjx>rted remarkable benefits. Pinkham * Compound Is what Doctors call a uterine sedative. It has a grand soothing effect on one of woman s most important organa. Taken regularly—Pinkham's Com­ pound helps build up resistance against auch dUtress It 's