Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1969)
Flrat Christian Church Minister Charles E. Fultz. Bible School. 9:45 a. m. 11 a. m. Sermon Topic is: Youth service 5:30 p. m. Evening service at 7 p. m.: Mill City Community Church Rev. Donald L. Ditexmg. Pastor run Gospel Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Warship U< A, M. Eveuing Service 7:90 P. M Wednesday Evening 7.30 P. M Everyone welcome. Detroit Christian Community Church À Salem Scene 1 by Evaratt L Cutter QUIET TIME precedes Sunday School, 10:30 A M. I next year ’ s choices Morning Worship 11 o’clock Now is a quiet time of the Come Fellowship with us. year, a time to reflect on the trout biting, the corn ripening Lyons Methodist Church and the moon having moved 8th and Ash St. next door. Phone 859-2540 Next year is an election year, Rev. Greg Johanson, Pastor of course. But nobody is cam Mill City Presbyterian Welcomes you to come as paigning too actively, and pub James C. Murray, Pastor you are. lic issues are on vacation. Ore Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. gonians do not now think of Morning Worship Service The Church in Worship 11 the many decision they must at 11 o’clock a. m. Sermon a m. make next year at the polls. The Rev. John G. Phillips Behind the calm, however, of the United Presbyterian Sy Calvary l.wthfrai battle lines already are form nod Staff in Portland will be Stayton ing on the 19-year-old vote guest minister. First Ave. and Fern Ridge Rd. question. There is talk of in Nursery through adult classes. Rev. Paul Emmel, Pastor itiative petitions to get other controversial issues before vot Sunday School ....... 9:45 a. m. Seventh Day Adventist Worship Service ....l(k30 a. m. ers: a property tax limitation, 8. W. Ivy St. Mill City “right-to-work” law, reversal R. O. Letcher, Pastor of the statewide zoning law Community Presbyterian 11 a. m. Worship service. Ke\ Arne V. Magnuson, Protor passed hv this year's legisla 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer | ture. Mehama, Oregon meeting. These may not materialize, 9:45 a. m. Church School. but there already are 14 issues (Classes for all ages) Canyon Conservative Baptist for sure to be decided at 1970’s 11:00 a. m.Worship Service. Rev. Robert Lathrop primary and general elections. Services in New Church Reducing Oregon’s minimum Hantiaiu Chapel Sunday school 9:45 a. m. voting age from 21 to 19 will Lyons Morning Worship 11 a. m. be considered in May. If ap 2nd and 4th Thursday eve. 7 proved, the younger voting Training Hour, 6:00 P. Mm. Wednesday evening Bible p. m. W. M. C*« Youth Service right will apply to local, state Evening Service, 7 o’clock, or C. A’s. 6:30 Sunday even and national elections, but the study and prayer time 7 p. m. ings. measure does not bestow legal rights beyond voting. St. Patrick’s Parish Idanha Community Church Also loaning large on the Rev. Bernard Neuman, Pastor May ballot will be the new Rev. Harold Both, Pastor Lyons Jean Roth, S. S. Supt. Oregon Constitution, referred Mass: 1st, 2nd and 5th Sunday by the legislature after nearly Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Service, 11:00 a. m. at 10:30 a. m. a decade of consideration. Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at With state government reorg Youth Fellowship, 5:00 p. m. Bible Study, Wednesday 7:30 8:30 a. m. anization now a fact, the new p. m. Constitution is mainly just Our Lady of Lourdes Parish streamlined to integrate many Jordan Free Methodist Church amendments made over the in Lyons years, and is cut nearly in half North Mill City Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at in length. Rev. John DeMain day at 8:30 a. m. It does include significant 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mass: 1st, 2nd. and 5th Sun provisions to strengthen Ore 11 a. m. Morning Worship. day. gon’s legislative branch. These 6 p. m. Young People’s including increasing the mem Service. St. Catherine’s Catholic bership in each house by five 7 p. m. Evening Worship. Masses Every Sunday and permitting the legislature 9:00 A. M. to call itself into special ses Assembly of God Holy Day and First Friday sion by a majority vote of both Lyons, Oregon 7:30 P. M. houses. Douglas Mentze, Pastor Another primary election Phone 859-3364 ST CHRISTOPHER MISSION measure provides for issuance Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Detroit of pollution control bonds for Morning Warship, 11:08 a. m. Sunday Mass 11 A. M. municipal sewers up to 1 per Evening Service, 7:00 p. m. Holy Day and First Friday cent of the true cash value of Wednesday evening Middle 5:30 P. M- Detroit all property in the state. Use Week Service, family night. of the state’s credit would re sult in a lower interest rate In many countries the phy and make funds more easily The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints sically and mentally handicap- available. Richard W. Wells. peci must beg t) support them Financing state buildings Branch President—585-4442 selves. The handicapped people and other construction costs Meetings at Stayton Branch in America are more fortunate. Chapel - Westown Subdivison Many have jobs in regular bus is the object of another pro Priesthood Meetings ....... 9:00 iness or industry or are work posal to issue general obliga Sunday School ........... 10:30 ing with Goodwill Industries. tion bonds, up to one-fourth of 1 per cent of all property Sacrament Meeting .... 6:00 Relief Society Tuesday 7:30 Persons too severely handicap in the state. Repayment would MIA Wednesday ____ 7:30 ped or too old to work outside come from gifts, rentals, park Primary Thursday ___ 4:30 have a chance for rehabilita ing and other building fees, or tion at Goodwill. They learn to from property taxes if these earn and to support themselves sources were insufficient. Gates Church of Christ repairing donated household 10 a. m. Sunday school. Another May money ques 11 a. m. Worship service. materials. Share yourself and tion provides for an exception your abundance with these dis Detroit Church of Christ Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. abled persons. Help Goodwill Morning Worship. 11 o’clock. Industries and thus help handi capped people help themselves. Come fellowship with us. GATES Antonia Thomas Gates Community Church By Hugh I hi rail If you are looking for a place Where Christ is found, Come to the Community Church, just South of town. Where you are completely welcome, and you feel at home, You have found the place, and never more will roam. You will hear the Singing, as from heaven above; To give you the assurance, of your saviour’s love. The most beautiful Singing, that Man ever heard, The songs were inspired, from reading God’s word. The meaning of the Bible, is really what we seek. So we know that in the church, the women do Not Speak. The Sermon from our preacher, that you will hear, Will make you love Jesus, without any fear. The Message you will hear, in his wonderful theme, Cause all the Church Members, to work like a team. The wonderful ladies, of the Community band, So kind and so gentle, the best in the land. They are living for God. and doing their best. As they work with the spirit, to convert the rest. There is a hand shake for all with a wonderful smile When you talk with the brethren. As you linger awhile. And when the end comes, they will meet in the Sky, /uid live with their Saviour, in that sweet bye and bye. Phone 897-2605 Mrs. Virgil Lewis, Suzie and Paul and their house guest, Shirley Craun were in Port land last week visiting with Mrs. Lewises aunt, Delora Hegg end son Ronnie. The group took in the sights at the Portland zoo and then had din ner at the Hegg home. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis were his mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of Sunnyvale, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greer of Phoenix. Arizona. Mr. Greer and Mr. Lewis went on a fishing trip to the coast Sunday but didn’t have much luck. In fact their boat finally was “marooned” on a sand bar. On Sunday, Au gust 3, guests at the Lewis home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul X. Smith of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton of Stay ton. Mrs. Smith was observing her birthday anniversary that day. She is the mother of Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thom as an J Chris drove to Mary hill, Washington Sunday. They visited with the James Howe's and returned by way of Red mond where the Deschutes County Fair was in progress. Mrs. Mildred Hedges, moth er of Mrs. Gladys Cline has returned to her home in Rich mond. California after visiting since May with »he Gunther Clines. Kim Gabriel spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs W. Gabriel of Sweet Home. Ginger Gabriel spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Keith Gabriel and cousin Kellv. Mr and Mrs Willard Gabriel spent Sunday with the W Gabriel’s of Sweet Home and also Haz el’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason. Visiting Velma Carey since July 1st are her two grand daughters Cecelia and Cathrvn Carey from San Francisco LYONS By Eva Bressler Visiting at the James Cald well home are his mother, Mrs. Leki Caldwell, also his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferronato from California. Recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Rey nolds and Mrs. Florence Dari ing were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling and family of Oakland Mr. and Mrs Wilson Stevens spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Victor La,Roch and family from Milwaukie were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shull and fam ily. to the present 6 per cent limita tion on property tax levy growth, it is intended to give the legislature more leeway in its task of equalizing school taxes within counties or other taxing districts. A sixth primary ballot mea sure asks voters to repeal a portion of state law concern ing immigration regulation. Present law is considered to be archaic, and is in conflict with the U. S. Constitution. Eigh* more ballot titles have been released for the Novemb er, 1970 general election. One Big Game Permit of these may again presage Seasons Not Filled annual legislative sessions, by The Game Commission to proposing a Constitutional day advised big game hunters amendment allowing lawmak that several early permit deer ers to call themselves into spe seasons were undersubscribed cial session. Another measure provides at the filing deadline, and sur that changes in computation plus permits are now available. of federal personal income tax These permits will be issued es would automatically become on a first come, first served state law for purposes of fig basis until quotas are met. Undersubscrilied big game uring the state income tax. hunts include the Wallowa The 1969 legislature already coorelated the two up to now; Pack, Douglas Agricultural passage of the ballot measure Area, and the Josephine Agri cultural Area. All hunters who would keep them uniform. If voters approve another previously filed proper appli measure referred by the 1969 cations for these three seasons legisl iture, the State Correc will receive permits. As of July 30 approximate tions Division will be allowed ly 1,000 permits are available to establish branches in re gions of the state outside Mar for the Wallowa Pack, 1,200 for the Douglas Agricultural Area, ion County. and 200 for the .Josephine Ag Voters also will be asked to unravel an election law kink ricultural Area. No permits by providing that a defeated are available for the Jackson incumbent cannot stay in of Agricultural Area. fice bev nd his current term. This measure, on the fall ballot, provides for the appoint ment of a temporary successor if an election result question is pending in court. Lower interest bonds for school districts will result if another measure gains approv al. Proposal is to allow use of the state’s credit for funds to purchase bonds of local, union high school or area edu cation districts. Other money questions to be decided involve increasing bonding limits on funds for veterans’ home and farm loans from o to 4 per cent, and per mitting the state to invest funds bequested for higher education in stock of any com pany, corporation or associa tion. And finally, unless initiative drives make the grade, voters in November will be asked to rule on an amendment to the restriction on county indebted ness. Counties presently may nont incur an indebtedness over $5,000. Th? amendment would ex empt debt limitation contracts for services with state govern ment end contracts to pur chase or lease property for up to 10 years and up to total payments in all contracts of $50,000 annually. These issues and probably others of course will be widely discussed and examined be fore next year’s two elections. Some no doubt are bound to generate a lot of heat anil stir many a politician to explain positions. After the quiet time. Advertise where people LOOKtobuu i MEHAMA Mrs. John Teeters Dr. and Mrs. James R. Prine and children Michael, David, Christine and Carl of Los Al amos, New Mexico arrived Sunday, Aug. 3 for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. M. Teeters and with other relatives here. Mr and Mrs. Rodney Eng- dahl and two children of San Jose, Calif., visited a short time Aug 7 with his sister-in- law. Mrs. Don Engdahl who with her five children are spendirg sometime here from their home at Healdsburg, Cal if. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and sons. Davkl, John and Jimmy left Monday, Aug. 11 for their home in Cincinnati, Ohio after a weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer. Bonnie Christensen and Joanne Walz went to Knappa Friday evening Aug. 8 and spent the week-end at the D C. Hughes h me. Cindy and Sheryl Hughes returned home with them to work in the bean harvest. Mrs. Raymond Branch was in Seattle during the past week end where she visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maude Price and a friend Miss Kay Marston. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Titze was the scene Sunday, Aug 10 of a large family reunion and pot lurk picnic. Relatives were present from as far as Seattle and Ta coma. Wash, and Roseburg Why Don’t You Subscribe to The Mil) City Enterprise 7—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Aug. 14, 1969 The Enterprise Prints Wedding Announcements Expert Craftsmanship—Fast Service Too ANNOUNCING $1.00 Steak Night Every Tuesday from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m. 10 Oz. Dinner Steak with choice of Garlic Toast, Salad or Baked Potato. LITTLE PIERRE’S Lyons, Oregon $095 Peaches No 2 Red Haven Full Bushel Box plus box dep. Celery . . Carrots . . Cantaloupes Pork Steak Frankfurters Nebergall's . . Bu. 19c 2 1 lb. bags 19c 5/$l°” . . Lb. 69c EQc I Lb. Cello Pkg. 1 gal. 89c Cider or White Vinegar (50 Grain) Mayflower Butter Cake Mix . . lb. 79c 3/$j00 Duncan Hines Flav-R-Pac Orange Juice 5/S1.00 6 Oz. Cans Ice Dessert Carnation Melorene */2 Gal. 49* We Carry a Full Line of CANNING SUPPUTES Prices Effective through August 7, 8, 9, 1969 BOB'S FOOD MARKET Phone 859-2494 1015 Main St Lyons, Ore.
