DETROIT We won’t sell you a T. V. Set unless we can get you a By Boots Chamoion Mr. and Mis. Kay Wallace and family, moved to Lowell. Oregor, Tuesday, where Mr. Wallace hat found employment. Mr. and Mrs. John Meals of De­ troit entertained with an early “Thanksgiving” dinner at their home Tuesday evening, Nov 10 at 6 p. m. The event was in honor of A2-c Bob Layman, who left Tuesday for Parks AFB, near Oakland, Calif., where he will report for overseas duty (Japan). Bob who has been home on a 45-day furlough, was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman. Traveling by car the threesome will visit in Reno, Las Vegas and other points of interest enroute to Parks AFB. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman will then motor on to Arlington, Texas, where they will visit with friends. They plan to be gone about a month. Present at the dinner were the honor guest. Bob Layman, his fiancee, Miss Bernice Meals, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Layman, Miss Dolores Meals, Melvin Meals, Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jayne, Salem, grandpar­ ents, and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. John Meals. The Meals-Layman en­ gagement was announced at an earlier date. Two respective charivaries took Good Picture Come in and see our General Electric and Stromberg- Carlson T. V. SETS Pick out one now and have it installed for Christmas TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED GATES FURNITURE Gates, Oregon place Friday night. One at Idanha, the 6—THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE THLRSDAY, NOVEMBER 1», 1953 other in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. (Alice No one knows like a woman how Wally) Dean Ruzic of Idanha who the daughter of Mr. Estey. Virginia White of Portland was a to say things which are at once were married October 30th and Mr. and Mrs. (Marla Vickers) David R. . weekend guest at the home of her gentle and deep.—Victor Hugo. Lindley, who were married on Nov. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. White. Contact with a high-minded wom­ Oth and now making their home in . Tommy Skeen, who’s shoulder was an is good for the life of any man. I injured a few weeks ago, is packing Detroit were given the old familiar bit of doings that goes with the tra­ ' his arm in a sling, due to infection. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ditional charivari. They were a howl­ ! Otto Russell were Mr. and Mrs. D. ing success. Now that shuffleboard tournament Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. L. Precell, See us for all season is not too far in the distance, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shute, Mr. and participants in this area are getting Mrs. Dick Elstioni and Mr. and Mrs. SHOE and BOOT warmed up preparatory to the event, Lloyd Russell, all of Portland. which will start after the first of the A familiar face can be seen behind REPAIR WORK year. the bar at the Cedar Tavern. Our In the season’s off the record first neighbor, Red Rynearson, of Gates, is ___ • ___ challenge game between the Cedars 1 pinch hitting for the Earl Laymans and The Lake, played Thursday night | while they are on vacation. Nice to Rubber Boot Retreads at the Lake, Cedars scored 165 points I see you back, Red. to Lakes 144. Captains for these re­ Old man winter got his punches in spective tournament teams are Marion ! pretty low, Sunday, Monday and Kite, Cedars and Herman Smith, Lake. I Tuesday. That white stuff on the Robert McNally was transferred re­ I ridges surrounding Detroit, is just SHOE DYEING cently from the Rigdon district to the what it looks like, SNOW. Let’s hope Any color Detroit area, where he will continue to it stays up there. work as a forest service scaler. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamm, who If it can be done, recently returned from Missionary We can do it! service in Chile, S. A., were guest speakers Sunday evening, Nov. 15 at the Idanha Community church. Picture Wide« were shown to aug­ ment their account of experiences en­ East of the Bank countered in their miasionaty wark. This was a return engagement for the Phone 1826 Mill City Hamms, since they visited the Idanha church shortly before leaving for Chile. , At the annual investiture services held Monday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p. m. in the Detroit school auditorium, eight gills from the Idanha-Detroit area FAST—FRIENDLY—SERVICE who completed tenderfoot require­ ments, received their Girl Scout Anco Wiper, Arms and Blades Badges. They are Brenda Humphrey, Carolyn Beeson, I.yndia Storey, Nancy TIRE CHAINS — SAWDUST TIRES Storey, Mary Lou Moore, Sherry Sheppard, Darlene Delker, and Kath- Goodyear Tires, Batteries & Accessories aryn Harris. Second year scouts who received LEO AND ELAINE RUSSELL their second class badges and mem­ bership stars were: Gloria Evensen, Evelyn Harper, Carolyn Lady, Martha Mason, Susan Moore, Martine Rarey, Dona Rae Stevens, Becky Stoll, Clydia Storey, Darlene Storey and Mary TRY OUT A NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE Witt.’ The latter list of girls, who are al­ Seven day FREE TRIAL in your home. When in need ready woik.ng toward their first of service for your machine or when you need a new or class badges, also received from one to seven proficiency badges in camp used Sewing Machine, Call or Write craft, outdoor cookery, and tree identification. A volunteer work day is scheduled Saturday, Nov 21 at the Detroit 130 N. Commercial Phone 3-3512 SALEM. OREGON church, to apply knotty cedar wains- coating to the interior. Don’t forget the “jitney” dinner folks, to be held at the Detroit school 'iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiw cafeteria Thursday evening, Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. This event is sponsored by the PT A and is a “pot luck” affair to raise money for the landscaping of the school grounds now in progress. At the dinner William Fryer will show slides from his work at a mis­ BASSETT’S WELDING SHOP sion in New Zealand, from which he recently returned. Girls from the Home Economics department of the Phone 1141 Phone 116 high school will help with the serving. Sweet Home, Philomath Branch Store Lyon« Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ellis of Scio, were Monday night dinner guests at the John Estey home. Mrs. Ellis is Chuck's Shoe Shop Mill City Richfield Station Singer Sewing Center Gooch Logging Supply "Everything for the Logger" "Be Thankful for Plenty" was the title of a sermon we heard many years ago. And we’ll never forget how the preacher defined "plenty.” "If you have everything that money can buy, all the necessities and all the luxuries of life—and you don’t have a Bible you can read and understand— then you've nothing to be thankful for! You're in want! "But if God has given you just enough of this world's goods for you to live from day to day—and you've a Bible you turn to every day—then be thankful! You have plenty!" We can cherish that homely bit of inspiration. It sums up the kind of Thanksgiving our forefathers believed in . . . the kind of Thanksgiving that millions of us will celebrate this week in Church! THE CHURCH FOR AIX . . , AU FOR THE CHURCH Th. Church is th. ,rMn| foe- tor on earth )or ,he fcui|dm