GATES
By Mr*. Floy<| Kwidin
Members of the Galea W<nn-
rn'a club will meet Thursday,
September 19 nt Die cluliiwxiav
ni 12 .’1». The business meeting
will ba toii.,w<-ii t>v a demon
»tuition <>f product! at H p. m.
Kindergarten started at Gates
school September 16 with 21 In
attendance. Mrs. George Staf
ford la teaching Die cla»a
Mrs. Velina Carey »pent Inal
week end In Albany babysitting
for her mhi and daughtrr-ln-
' ■' Ml and Mr» Jnnn s < ' o
ey, while they were in the
process of moving.
A. T. Bumhnrdt returned
recently from an extended trip
visiting hla son and daughter-
n> la). Mr
and Mt ■
John
Bornhardt and baby daughter,
Marcia, nt Canogn Park. Calif,, I
and in» brother and slater-in-law
.Mr mid Mra Harry Bamhardt,
of Hollywood, Calif
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Sept. 19, 19fl3
MEHAMA
Mrs. John Teeters
Pfc Richard
Rogers,
left
Sunday for Oakland. Calif.,
from where he will embark on
a tour of duty In Korea. He had
spent a 30-diiy leave here nt the
home of his mother, Mrs. Edith
Marks.
Mr. and Mrs Erclll Wilson
have received word from their
daughter, Janis that she like»
her new school very much She
Is enrolled in the Ray-Vogue
college In Chicago and is tak
ing
Fashion
Merchandising
Janis attended the Virginia In-
terMont College the last two
yrars.
Judy Stroachine,
daughter
<rf Mr. mid Mrs. John Stroa-
cblne left for Corvallis last
Thursday where she will be a
sophomore in the School of
Business Education, at Oregon
State University.
Mrs Harold Ixmgfellow re
turned home Sunday from Sal
em Memorial hoapitnl where she
underwent major surgery on
Sept. 11.
Joan Owens, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs James Owens, was
taken to Providence hospital in
Portland last Friday where she
is undergoing a series of tests.
Mrs Joe Jones and children,
Ruth, Joe Paul and Andrew
and Jim Mathis all of Klamath
Falls spent srveral days recent
ly here with her mother, Mrs
Jennie Moe They also attend
ed the State Fair nml visited
with other relatives
Mrs William Dull spent sev
eral days last week visiting her
daughter's family the Doyle
Andersons In Forest Grove
Mr and Mrs. Bill Mallloux of
Rapids City. S. D.. visited here
last Wednesday and Thursday
with her brother ami sister-in-
law. Mr and Mrs. Grant Smith.
They had been visiting with her
mother. Mrs. Cora Smith and
other relatives tn Eugene.
The Mehama
Fire
Plug
Squares held their first dance
of the Fall season Saturday ev
ening with a nice crowd in at
tendance Visitors were pres
ent from two Salem clubs and
also from Sublimity.
Mr and Mrs Ivan Clason.
Alice, Glenn and Michell of
Roseburg were week end guests
here nt thr home of her mother,
Mrs Edith Murks
Mr. and Mrs Edward Walz.
Joanne, Dorothy, Carol. Darrell
and Mike and Mrs G.V. Chris
tensen. Bonnie amt Stuart were
in Pendleton during the week
end where they attended the
Round Up and were guests at
thr Ellis Christensen home.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Castle were
dinner guests Sunday of her
father. J
M. Hersberger in
Salem and also visited her sis
ter Mrs. Mary Brennan who
wax leaving for her home in
Pasadena, California, on Mon
day.
Mrs Giles Wagner and Mrs
Bonnin Wagner and daughters
lJnda and Debbie visited Sun
day at the Duane Wagner home
at Molalla
Mrs. Chet Barr of Tacoma.
Wash.
left Monday for her
home after visiting from last
Wednesday at the home of her
brother nnd sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs Vernon Goodell and
with other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crook,
Barbara, Alyson and Mark of
Salem visited here Saturday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chnrl<*s Crook
Mr. and Mra. G. C Bamhardt
were vlalted Friday by hla
nephew, Dean Bamhardt, of
Portland mid a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hem peck
attended a family gathering In
Salem Inst Sunday at the home
of hit brother and elater in-inw.
Mr and Mra Hrrmnn Hem
peck. The dinner wna given in
iMNior of the boat» eon. Boger,
who waa leaving for the Army
at Fort Ord. Calif. While In
Salem, the
Hempecka
nlao
vtalted nt the home of Mra. Ina
Hoyer.
Mra Marge Hempeck mid
Mra Normalee Henneaa and
Mrs Kenneth Chance of Mill
City have lieen enjoying Thurs
day night league howling Mrs.
Hempeck and Mra. Henneaa
how) for Stnyton Radio & TV
and Mra. Chance for Dittera
Market at Sublimity.
Mr nnil Mrs Hmol.l Wilton
were In Albany on Saturday
on txiaineaa They were accom-
l*anled by their daughter. Mra
¡Mm Carey ami three eons of
Stnyton.
Mrs Mntiel Devine and Ro
sie recently returned from Ca-
pnlla. Wn.. where they, with M
other families, members of the
I'mkriwe club of Portland, »jwnt
a week camping along the
beach Camping next to Da-
vines were Mr. and Mrs. John
Serri of Portland, who had lieen
guests in the Devine home for
several days prior to the trip
Mrs. Devine brought back froz
en clams on ice. wnlch they had
dug while there.
Mr. mid Mrs. Gordon Devine
have ¡turchased some lots ad
jacent to the Bill Gabriel pro-
[>erty and are making prepara-
Itons to move their trailer
home there.
Dak- Edwards, son of Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Edwards, is
l»>me on leave from the army.
Hla order» arc to report to Fort
Hood, Texas. September 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gabriel
visited Saturday evening at the
hnnr of Dr. and Mrs Howard
Dickson of Salem
Tom Harmon of Salem was a
weekend guest at the home of
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Oliver.
The men’s plana to do some
bin! hunting got washed out
with the rain. Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Muir and fnmily of Sa
lem were Sunday dinner guests.
A Saturday evening guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Heron waa her cousin. Dennis
Smith of Yoncalla
Mr and Mrs. Everett Robb
of Portland were overnight
guests Sunday and Monday at
Musty odors in old wooden
at the home of Mr. and Mrs chests can often be dispelled
Harold Wltaon.
by putting camphor balls or
flakes in the empty drawers.
An easy way to pick up pins I-cave drnwvrs closed a few
on the floor when you arc fin days, then remove the camphor
ished with your sewing is to balls.
tape n small magnet to the end
of the yard stick. Saves a lot
of stooping, and picks up pins Why Don't YOU SutxMirlbe to
THE MIIJ. (TTY ENTERPRISE
your might otherwise miss.
Merchants Using
OUR NfWiPAPPR
ADVERTISING
IS YOUR
BESE BUYING
The Enterprise Are
inviting you to visit their
stores. Why not take
GUIDE
advantage of this invitation
and SAVE MONEY
•>
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
We Invite You to Save
$2.20 a year
By Subscribing to
The Enterprise
at only $3.00 a Year
It Costs You 100 a Copy
* * * * * *
Get The Enterprise by Mail
And Save $2.20 A Year.
The Enterprise covers the local news
of the communities of the Canyon.
Keep Informed on the Events
Each Week.
The Mill City Enterprise
U.S. SAVINGS B&NDS
T h ENEWMRS. U.S. SAVIMSS BONDS,
LONELY MERRILYN EASTNAM. OF
MARIETTA, <34., WILL HELPHHQMOTt
THRIFT AND SMSTEMATtCSAVINGS
LXIRINO HER TTMYELS AS VOLUN
TEER * AMBASSADOR OF GOOD
■ .
iy / ll ' forthe treasury depart -
MENT. MERR/LYN WAS CHOSEN
MRS. SAVINGS BONDS FROM
AMONG THE STATE WINNERS
OF THE MRS. AMERICA CONTEST.
DtAD MAN'S HAND
fNPOKER, A HAND CONSISTING CFA PAIR OF ACES ANO A PAM
OF EIGHTS IS CALLED A *DEAD MAN* HAND . IT FAS WILD
»LL HKTKOCK WHO HELD SUCH A HAND WHEN HE NM
SHOT AND KILLED DURING A CARO GAME IN LA ADFOOO,
SOUTH DAKOTA IN IBM.
don ' t forgot ...
• ••
04 for t
MOUARF
BONDS
iT. YOU HELP AMERICA WHILE
BUY U.S. SAVINGS
ANO KEEP RIGHT ON BUYING 'EM /
I