The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 16, 1967, Page 4, Image 4

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    CHURCH
HEWS
NEW HOURS
at
Mill City Pi-esbyterlan
James C. Murray, Pastor
Muir's Bakery
Morning Worship .Service at
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Nursery through adult classes.
11:30 a. m Sermon topic:
“Grains of Gratitude”
The lunch counter at Muir's Bakery will be
open five days a week Monday through
Friday. 10 a. m. until 6 p. m.
First Christian Church
Rev. Charles Fultz, Pastor
WE WILL BE OPEN AFTER ALL
BASKETBALL GAMES
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
11 a. m. Sermon Topic is:
“A Church to be Thankful
I For”
ening.”
Youth service, 6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7 p. m.:
Come in for that cup of coffee or lunch
Jean Davidson
Seventh Day Adventist
8. W. Ivy St. MiH City
R. G. Letcher, Pastor
11 a. m. Worship service.
7 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting.
CLOSED
St. Catherine’s Catholic
Fr. Hugh Gearln
i
Masses Every Sunday
Mill City 9:00 a. m.
Detroit at 11:00 a. m.
For
Remodeling
Mill City Baptist Church
Rev. Roy Bedwell, Pastor
Public Support
By Don Gillenwater
One of the best ways to
see your way safely through
the foggy, wet, poor visibil­
ity days of late fall and win­
ter driving is to take some
preliminary safety precau­
tions.
Have your windshield wip­
ers, heater and defroster
system checked over before
the really bad weather sets
in.
You can do a lot to Improve
your visibility by taking the
time to clean your windshield
before taking off, and carry
an extra cloth with you to
give your windshield the
once over before heading
home after work. A little ven­
tilation will keep the inside
windows from fogging while
you drive.
Almost 90 percent of driv­
ing decisions depend on sight.
When visibility becomes poor,
turn your lights on so other
drivers can see you. Lights
and signaling devices should
also be in good working con­
dition--and don’t hesitate to
clean them off when doing
the windshield.
After seeing that your car
is working properly, the next
best rule for driving during
grey days of poor visibility
is to slow down.
215 S. W. 6th
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Training Union 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:30.
Nov. 19 thru Dec. 1
Calvary Lutheran
Stayton
Rev. Paul Emmel, Pastor
Meeting in Seventh-Day Ad­
! Mill City Community Church ventist church on Fern Ridge
, Rev. Donald L. Dishong, Pastor Road.
Sunday School ..._.......9:15 a.m.
Full Gospel
Worship Service -.10:30 a. m.
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Lyons Methodcst Church
Eveuing Service 7:30 P. M.
8th and Ash St.
Wednesday Evening 7.30 P. M.
Phone 859-2540
Everyone welcome.
We are adding a new banquet room
for your use and enjoyment
We wish you and your family a happy
Rev. Basil H. Wiggins, Pastor
Welcomes you to come as
The Church of Jesus Christ
you are.
of Latter Day Saints
May you have an enjoyable day
The Riverview
Chris Campbell
Phone 859-2801
Mehama, Oregon
Richard W. Wells,
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Branch President—585-4442
The Church in Worship 11
Meetings at Stayton Branch a. m.
Chapel - Westown Subdivison
Priesthood Meetings ........ 9:00
Community Presbyterian
Sunday School .......... 10:30 Rev Arne V. Magnuson, Pastor
Sacrament Meeting
6:00
Mehama, Oregon
Relief Society Tuesday 7:30
MIA Wednesday ........ 7:30 9:45 a. m. Church School.
(Classes for all ages)
Primary Thursday ...... 4:30
11:00 a. m.Worship Service.
Santiam Chapel
Assembly of God
Lyons, Oregon
Douglas Mentze, Pastor
Phone 859-3364
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday evening Middle
Week Service, family night.
2nd and 4th Thursday eve. 7
p. m. W. M. Cs Youth Service
or C. A’«. 6:30 Sunday even­
ing«.
Free Methodist Church
North Mill City
Rev. John DeMain
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
Gates Church of Christ
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Worship service.
Saturday 7 p. m. Youth for
Christ.
11 a. m. Morning Worship.
6 p. m. Young People’s
Service.
7 p. m. Evening Worship.
Canyon Conservative Baptist
Rev. Robert Ijathrop
Services in New Church
in Lyons
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m
Training Hour, 6:00 P. Mm.
Evening Service, 7 o’clock.
Wednesday evening Bible
study and prayer time 7 p. m.
when the Body and Fender Experts at GENE TEAGUE
CHEVROLET take the wrinkles out of the body of your car.
FIBER GLASS
EXPERTS
We can also Repair
Fiber Glass Sport
Cars
and Fiber
Glass Tanks.
You Need To Look No Further For Expert
Mechanics In The Body And Fender Line.
Detroit Church of Christ
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 o’clock.
Idanha Community Church
Rev. Harold Roth. Pastor
Jean Roth. S. S. Supt.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
Morning Service, 11:44 a. m.
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p. m.
Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Junior Choir and Bible Club,
Adult Choir, Saturday at 7:30
p. m.
Come fellowship with us.
Our Lady of Lourdes Parish
Jordan
Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at
day at 8:30 a. m.
Mass: 1st, 2nd, and 5th Sun­
day.
St. Patrick’s Parish
Rev. Bernard Neuman. Paator
Lyons
Mass: 1st. 2nd and 5th Sunday
at 10:30 a. m.
Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at
8:30 a. m.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
Read it Every Week
GATES
4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1967
By Janet Lewis
WRONG NUMBER!
Bill Gabriel was injured at
home Friday, November 3.
Jack Evans and Mrs. Gabriel
took him to the doctor where
several stitches were taken in
his head. He stayed at home
for a week to recuperate af­
ter an infection began in the
wound.
Arnold Dennis and children
spent the week with her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc­
Call in Lebanon.
Mrs. Charles Barnes and
Mrs Sarah Rains were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lang Stafford
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Myers visited Thursday after­
noon.
Mrs. A. C. Watson of Ta­
coma, a friend of many
years, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson from Sat­
urday to Monday.
Mrs. Glenda Roten and Mrs.
Wilma Bumgarner attended
the demonstration meeting, as
leaders for the December
meeting of the extension unit,
on Sugar Cookery, in Salem
on November 7.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Geston
stayed with Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Geston and family in
Seattle over Saturday and
Sunday. Sunday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Geston spent some
time with Mrs. Margaret
Geston in Milwaukie.
Clarence Taylor returned
home from a four-day stay at
a Salem hospital. Mr. Taylor’s
knee was operated on to re­
move cartilage which had
been pulled loose during an
ccident at work October 4,
Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Cline,
Rev. Mentze of Lyons and
Lawrence Taylor of Lyons
were among those visiting
him last week.
John Taylor returned home
November 11 after a nine-day
elk hunting trip in the En­
terprise area. Mr. Taylor,
who had stayed with Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Joe Holt and Irv
Tucker, downed a 2 year-old
spike on his second day out.
It was his first elk. Mrs.
Taylor. Bob and John also
visited in the area for a few
days. A reporter from the En­
terprise paper snapped a pic­
ture of their laden Volkswag­
en, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, two
children, a dog and a 200
pound elk.
After hearing about each
other for a year, two ladies
with the same name finally
met Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Bris­
bin and her husband, Walter,
were sut prised by a visit
from a Miss Ruby Brisbin of
Newport. It was discovered
that they are not related and
the sameness of name is pure
coincidence.
Gunter Cline left Tuesday,
November 7 for a short visit
with his brother, Dee Cline,
after being notified of an ill­
ness. He spent two days in
Pasco, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant
and Pauline spent the week­
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Tourville in Salem. Mrs.
Tourville is Mr. and Mrs.
Gunter Cline’s daughter.
Mrs. Gail Ross, Danny and
Lorrie of Salem visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller
and Jackie from November 3
to 5. Dan fell Sunday, Novem­
ber 5. while playing and
cracked his collarbone. Mrs.
Ross, the Millers and child­
ren spent most of the days
on a trip to the woods in the
Breitenbush area. Mrs. Ross
and the children also spent
Saturday to Monday with the
Millers. They all visited the
Camp Creek area and Marion
Forks Fish Hatchery.
Mrs. Ellen Rust, Mrs. June
Barker, and Mrs. Irene Paul-
lin attended the benefit din­
ner at St. Patrick’s church in
Lyons Sunday.
Mrs. John Roten and Judy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Har­
ris and children in Spring­
field Sunday, November 5.
The Harrises spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Roten
home.
The Gates City Council will
meet this Friday night at the
council chambers. It will be
a joint meeting with the
Planning Commission. Two
men from a county planning
group in Linn County will
atted to discuss subdivisions.
Spec. 5 Vetter
Receives Army Medal
FT. HOOD. TEX. —Army
Specialist Five Larry Vetter,
21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Con
M. Vetter. Route 1, Lyons,
Oreg., received the Good Con­
duct Medal. Oct. 21, while as­
signed to the 2nd Armored
Division at Ft. Hood. Texas.
Spec Vetter received the
award for exemplary conduct,
efficiency and fidelity in ac­
tive miliary service.
He is a mechanic in Head­
quarters Company. 1st Bat­
talion ot the division’s 66th
Armor His wife. Sharon lives
in Killeen. Tex.
WRONG STEP—
The House Committee on Agriculture has approved
legislation which would establish a new government corpora­
tion to be known as the Rural Telephone Bank.
This bill (H. R. 12066) would authorize the appropria­
tion of $30 million per year for a total of $300 million oyer
a ten-year period. It would set up an agency to provide sub­
sidized financing of expansion of rural telephone coop­
eratives.
This legislation authorizes the commitment of millions
of taxpayers’ money at a time when fiscal restraint by the
government is imperative. It would postpone lessening of
Federal involvement to a date far in the future.
For these reasons, it is strongly urged that the House
not consider H. R. 12066, as this legislation is a step in the
wrong direction.
DETROIT
IDANHA
By Boots Champion
Detroit City Hall was the
scene for a birthday party
Saturday afternoon, honoring
7 year old Kathleen Malone
on her Eirthday Anniversary.
There were 18 of her first
grade classmates present for
the event. Hosting the af­
fair was her mother, Mrs.
Donald Wines.
Visiting here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray May for
a couple of days last week
were, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cram of Los Angles, Calif.
Mrs. Cram Is a sister of Mr.
May.
Enroute home the couple
visited with another brother
and his family In Eugene, and
with a sister and her family
at Arcadia.
The Woodburn home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Dummer
was the setting Sunday after­
noon for a family gathering
and a birthday dinner, hon­
oring Andrew on his birth­
day anniversary. Attending
from here was Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Dummer and family.
A Woman’s volley team is
now being organized in the
Detroit area. Anyone inter­
ested may call Mrs. Lyle Ro­
gers or Mrs. Jules Hill for re-
gisteration.
There will be no school
‘ Thursday or Friday,” due to
the "Thanksgiving holiday,”
next week.
Detroit News Gal
Hit By Flu Bug
By Boots Champion
DETROIT — A "flu-bug”
has hit the Upper North San­
tiam Canyon with many on
the sick list.
The vicious little creature
must have come from a long,
strain of wrestlers, because
once he attacks, you go down
for the count. Your throat
will feel like they have been
chumping on gravel, and your
eye-balls will feel like they
have been pushed to the back
of your head, your head will
ache, and a fever will sneak
up on you. Your stomach will
feel like you drank too many
boiler-makers, and your body,
like it had been run over with
a 2-ton truck.
After about two days of
threshing around in the bed
trying to find some position
to lie' in, hopefully, where you
won’t hurt, you will begin to
sweat like a politician at an
election.
After what seems like an
eternity in this wet, clamy,
predicement, you yell for a
dry bed. If you are lucky it
will still be dry in the morn­
ing. Then when the day comes
you feel like you can get up,
watch it, you can go flat
on your face. I know, I was
one of them that took the
count.
Young Mothers if baby
formula Is spilled on cloth­
ing, the sooner you wash it
the better. For fresh stains,
soak or pre-wash in deter­
gent and cold water. Then
follow with a hot wash with
detergent.
Old stains set with the
heat of the iron or dryer may
never come out. However, if
fabric will stand it, try liq­
uid chlorine bleach in the
strength suggested for heavy
stains on the bottle label.
Then V’ash and rinse.
Subscribe to The
Mill City Enterprise
Read it Every Week
Stayton Auto Wreckers
We will be open only on Saturdays and
Sundays starting Nov. 18, 1967
This will be for the winter months only
We need to reduce our stock as we have it piled
“sky high”.
We MI ST process the cars and scraps on hand
before we can purchase more.
24 Hour Towing and Wrecker service
as usual
Phone 769-2319
Stayton, Ore.
1810 West Ida Street
»