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4—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
For Guaranteed Cleaning
Gates Women Start
Home Study Course
it’s the
NUMETHOD
Gates
A group of Gates ladies
met last Thursday afternoon at the
(iates high school for the purpose of
organizing a unit of the Marion
County home demonstration course.
Mrs. Marjorie White and Mrs. June
Burke, county demonstrators, were
present and assisted in the organiza­
tion and election of officers for the
year. Mrs. Floyd Völkel was chosen
president, Mrs. Elmer Klutka, secre­
tary-treasurer. A vice-president will
be elected at the next meeting in
- October.
An interesting course of study has
’been arranged for the winter, The
•unit will meet once each month at
the school house or in homes of the
members. The subjects on the unit’s
agenda should prove Interesting to
the younger women of the community,
they include upholstering, sewing,
sheets made from Oregon products,
and many other projects.
Those attending the first meeting
were Mrs. White and Mrs. Burke of
Salem, Mrs. Clarence Rush, Mrs.
Floyd Völkel, Mrs. Elmer Klutke,
Mrs. Robert Oliver, Mrs. Clare Hen-
ness, Mrs. Burrel Cole, Mrs. Dale
Stubbs, Mrs. Arthur Findley, Mrs. A.
T. Barnhardt, and Mrs. Glen Hearing.
24-HOUR SERVICE
CliiM'H at 6 P.M.
WE ARE PLEASED
TO SERVE YOU!
We hope you are pleased
with our service.
The Salem Shrine club is sponsor­
ing the appearance of Horace Heidt
Thursday evening, September 6, in the
Salem high school auditorium, 6:30
p.m. The Heidt original youth oppor­
tunity program in Salem is for the
benefit of the Shriners! hospital for
crippled children
The Heidt-Steppers, the features
dancing groug of the Heidt show,
features Miss Joanne Cherry once a
member of the trio called “Pepper-
erttes". When the trio broke up, due to
one of the girls marrying, she stayed
on as a permanent member of the
It’s Your Newspaper—Subscribe Now Heidt-Steppers.
This beautiful honey blonde called
Nashville, Tennessee, home and Calif­
ornia her adopted home. Like most of
the young people in the organization
she gets a tremendous kick out of the
traveling ami seeing the sights. As for
her favorite food, she sticks to south­
ern fried chicken. She enjoys football
as a spectator sport and badminton as
an active one.
DETROIT
By MRS. OPAL WHITE
Ed Hanan, who secured work in
Portland a couple of weeks ago, re­
turned Friday evening of last week to
move his family in to Portland with
him. The John Hanans also moved at
the same time and will live in Port­
land where John Hanan has been
offered a position. John Hanan has
Mom's and Pop's
CAFE
Mill City
Your
Physician
is no
This aerial photo depicts the violent character of Sardine creek fire during just one of its escapades. Here
it has struck plenty of combustible material on the south bank of the North Santiani river after jumping that
river, Thursday night. This photo was taken sometime Sunday while the fire was still entirely uncontrolled.
(Photo courtesy Capital Journal)
been re-roofing, with aluminum roof­
ing, the grade school at Detroit. He
will complete the re-roofing job des­
pite his moving to Portland.
The Detroit grade school has been
given a “dress-up” during this sum­
mer. Various rooms have been fin­
ished in lovely pastel shades for the
opening of school. The cafeteria and
kitchen as well as the library were not
repainted and show a direct contrast
to the lively cream and pale green of
the hallway. The dressing rooms in
the gym have been repaired and new­
lines have been painted on the gym
floor all in preparation for the open­
ing of school, September 10. School
was formerly scheduled for opening
September 5, but the upset condition
of the community as a result of the
recent Sardine creek fire prompted
the decision school should open
Monday morning, September 10, in­
stead.
Many of the folks evacuated during
the recent fire are returning and
some of the woods work is opening
up again. In a short while it is
anticipated that everything will be
back to normal. Of course, business
as usual continued during the partial
evacuation. Most of the evacuees
were those who owned trailer houses
ami those of the vicinities of Mongold,
Fishers camp and the ranger station.
Mrs. Al Cokenour of Idanha who
was hired as teacher for the over­
flow group from the primary grades,
has resigned and another teacher is
being considered for her place. Mrs.
Charlene Hanan, who has for the
past two years taught English and
geography andd directed music in the
Detroit high, has tendered her resig-
nation, affective when the vacancy
caused by her resignation has been
filled.
Intimate View
(Continued from Page 1)
WE MIX A FULL LINE OF POULTRY
\ND LIVESTOCK FEEDS \ND SOLIC IT
YOUR PATRONAGE
WE KNOW HIM ONCE YOU HAVE
USED OUR SUPERIOR FEEDS \\D NOT!
HIE ECONOMY, YOU WILL CONTINTF
TO DO SO.
W E (AN Also FURNISH YOU WITH
HIGH GRADE LAWN OR FIELD SEEDS
STRAIGHT \ \RIETIES OR MIXTURES.
through the fire towards Mill City,
but were halted by a blazing tree
which had fallen across the highway
near the dam.
With burning snags falling all a-
round, the trucks were turned around
for a hasty retreat. Only then did
the drivers realize that escape could
easily be halted in that direction also.
Tension mounted because Mrs. Wilson
was encased in a cast with a broken
leg and was. therefore at an extreme
disadvantage. However, retreat was
not blocked and they escaped from
the fire area without mishap.
Idanha Welcomes
Slight Rainfall
Idanha—The rain which fell Mon­
day night and Tuesday morning was
welcomed all over the state, and es-
pecially so here. However, it did not
extinguishedd the forest fire which
started a week ago on Sardine creek.
The rain will, nevertheless, enable the
fire fighters some headway in bring­
ing it under control. All danger to
the towns in this area is believed past.
Two tragic deaths are .however, in­
directly laid at the feet of the fire,
The first death came Tuesday evening,
A Friendly Place
Your Idle Hours
TAVERN
I
TON. ORE.
• Don't expect your Phy­
sician to perform mira­
cles. Remember, it takes
more time and effort to
climb uphill than to coast
down! Your patience and
full co-operation are es­
sential to rapid recovery
d
Salem
• RELIABLE* '
PRESCRIPTIONS
GATES
I
Mrs. Ione Tickle is now recruiting
a women’s bowling team for entry in
the bowling league play starting
Tuesday, September 11, at the Uni-
' versity Bowl in Salem on State street.
Mrs. Tickle hopes that women who
can hit an average of 125 or over will
contact her for a position on the
team.
Last year Mill City was represented
by two ladies teams in the bowling
league play at the University Bowl.
Since five is a complete team, it is
important that interested lady bowl­
ers join up promptly. Mrs. Tickle’s
telephone number is 4507 in Mill City.
Never
a Dull Moment
“At the Bottom of the Hill”
MILL CITY TAVERN
525 25752525 2525 25 25 25 7575 75 75 7575J
Knotty Pine Paneling
Pioneer Flintkote Roofing
Bovsen Paint
\
OPEN SATURDAYS
MEDICINE MAN
Mrs. Tickle Recruits
League Bowling Team
To While Away
75 55 5575 7575 75 75 75553575
Complete
Supply of
All Your
Building
I when Frank McDonald suffered a
fatal heart attack while fighting the
fire on Sardine creek. McDonald was
56 years of age. His wife and a son,
Beal, and his daughter-in-law of
Funeral services
Idanha survive,
were in Bend, Thursday afternoon.
Phil Willis, 48, met death, Thurs-
day morning, as a jeep, in which he
was riding went over an embankment.
The cylinder in the front wheel brake
mechanism broke, let the brake fluid
out, and caused failure of the brakes.
Driver of the jeep, Archie Mattoon of
Detroit was taken to a Bend hospital
for examination and was later re­
leased. Other riders of the jeep dur-
'¡ng the serious mishap were H. H.
and Clyde Storey, Clint Smith, Les
Garbutt and Red Asher of Idanha.
None of these men apparently were
injured.
Kelly Lumber Sales
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Phone 1815, Mill City
Weinhardi
I
Russell Kelly. Manager
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