Image provided by: North Santiam Historic Society; Gates, OR
About The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1969)
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Oct 16, 1969 are not legal. Deer are the I Shotguns Legal For Deer Hunting The Oregon Game Commis sion adviser! hunters that shot Mill City Presbyterian guns are legal firearms with James C. Murray, Pastor which to hunt deer, providing Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. the cartridges used are rifled Morning Worship Service slugs or buckshot in sizes num it 11 o’clock a. m. Sermon ber 1 or larger. ‘No One Should be Without It!’ Birdshot, BBs, and buckshot Nursery through adult classes. ’ smaller than number 1 buck Seventh Day Adventist S. W. Ivy St. Mill City R. O. Letcher. Pnater 11 a. m. Worship service. 7 p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting. Detroit Community Christian Church Sunday School, 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship 11 o’clock Come Fellowship with us. Mill City Community Church only big game animal which may he hunted with shotguns. On several public shooting grounds and refuges, hunters are required to use shotguns for deer hunting, with rifles being prohibited on these ar cus Included on the list are the Government Island, Sauvie Island, and Denman game management areas, and the William Finley and Baskett Slough national wildlife re fuges. Deer hunters may use archery equipment on these areas, both longbow and cross bow. during authorized general seasons. Hunters Asked To Set An Example Canyon Conservative Baptist Oregon hunters are urged by Rev. Donald L. Diahong, Pastor Rev. Robert Lathrop the Game Commission to take Full Gospel Services in New Church Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11 .•00 A. M. Morning Worship 11 a. m Eveuing Service 7 :» P. M. Training Hour, 6:00 P. Mm. Wednesday Evening 7.30 P. M. Wednesday evening Bible Everyone welcome. Evening Service, 7 o’clock. ;-tudy and prayer time 7 p. m. ST CHRISTOPHER MISSION Detroit Pint Christian Char-ch Sunday Mass 11 A. M. Minister Charles B. Fultz. Holy Day and First Friday Bible School, 9:45 a. m. 5:30 P M- Detroit 11 a. m. Sermon Topic is: •Work”. St. Catherine’s Catholic Evening service at 7 p. m.: Masses Every Sunday Bible Study each Wednesday' 9:00 A. M. 10:00 AM. and 7:00 P.M. at Holy Day and First Friday the Church. 7:30 P. M. e St. Patrick’s Parish Lyons Methodist Church Rev. Bernard Titular-. Pastor 8th and Ash St Lyons Phone 859-2540 Maas: 1st, 2nd and 5th Sunday Rev. Greg Johanson, Pastor at 19:30 a. m. Welcomes you to come as Maas 3rd and 4th Sunday at you are. 6:30 a. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. The Church in Worship 11 Free Methodist Church » m. North MUI City Rev. John DeMain 5b45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning Worship. 6 p m. Young People’s Service. (Classes for ah ages) 11:00 a. m.Worship Service. 7 p. m. Evening Worship. Idanha Community Cborch Rev. Orville Swindler, Pastor Amembfo of Oed Sunday School, 104X) a. m. Morning Service, 11:00 a. m Youth Fellowship, 5:00 p. m. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Bible Study. Wednesday 739 Morning Worship. U 49 a. tn. Evening Service, 7:99 p. m. p. m. Wednesday evening Middle Calvary Lnthern Church Week Service, family night. Stayton The Church of Jesus Christ First Ave. and Fern Ridge Rd. of Latter Day Saints Rev. Norbert Dey, Pastor Richard W. Wells, Sunday School ....... 9:15 a. m. Branch President—585-4442 Worship Service .... 10:30 a. m. Meetings at Stayton Branch Chapel - Westown Subdlviaon Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Priesthood Meetings ....... 940 Jordan Sunday School ...... 1030 in Lyons Sacrament Meeting .... 6XX) Mass 3rd and 4th Sunday at Relief Society Tuesday 739 MIA Wednesday ____ 730 day at 8:30 a. tn. Mass: 1st, 2nd, and Sth Sun Primary Thursday ___ 4:30 day. Gates Church of Christ Bantiam Chapel 10 a. m. Sunday school. Lyons 11 a. m. Worship service. Detroit Church of Christ 2nd and 4th Thursday eve. 7 Sunday School, 10:09 a. m. p. m. W. M. C'a Youth Servies Morning Worship. 11 o’clock. or C. A' b . 9:80 Sunday eveo- Came fellowship with us. Phone 8SMBM Gates th? lead in the war on vandal ism and littering to show the general public how civilized beings should act. “This is the target to shoot for,” the Commission asked of several hundred thousand hun ters of the state as they take to the out-of-dors October 4 to participate in the general hunting season which will ex tend through the next three months. Growing awareness of the litter and vandalism problem makes this year an opportune time to build public confidence and respect by spearheading the drive against the senseless and thoughtless acts of a few persons unworthy of the desig nation "sportsman.” Discarded lunch sacks, bev erage bottles and cans, ammun ition boxes, camping refuse and other garbage are a blot on the fine record hunters have earned. Broken fences, open stock gates, shot-up signs, and other acts of vandalism and trespass also cast a bad light on the hunter. Why should a landowner permit hunting, the Commission asked, when he runs the risk of costly damage, or the intruder uses the pro perty as a depository for gar bage and trash? Littering and vandalism on public property is just as bad, the Commission said, because this is an offense against all society and everyone has to pay. Game law violations are also costly to everyone, for the thief in this case is steal ing from the general public. The Commission reminded hunters that they risk forfeit ure of their hunting privileges if convicted of trespass, van dalism. littering, or game law violations. This penalty is in addition to other penalties or fines imposed. By making the 1969 season litter free, vandalism free, and free of game law violations, hunters will help to insure the future of hunting in the state. It's Your Law Respeot for Law Makes Democracy Live CLEAN HANDS Our courts work with two sets of principles in meting out justice—those of “law” and those of “equity.” Under "law" a court declar es the parties' rights and du ties and sets money damages for harm already done—as when someone breaches his contract with you or injures you in an automobile crash. But under principles of "hon esty, equity, and conscience”, for example, a court seeing harm on the way, may fore stall it. It may enforce its or ders by fines or jail terms. England used to have sep arate courts to hear cases un der law and equity. But today both England and America use the same judge to hear both kinds of cases. How did these two systems arise” Long ago the English King called upon the "chancery”— then largely made up of chur chmen (the keepers” of the King’s conscience”) to give “re lief” where the older Common Law Courts, grown rigid, might fail. Unable to use the Common Law. the chansellore applied certain rules and maxims, sometimes borrowed from an cient Greece and Rome e.g. “he who comes into equity must come with clean hands.” Sometimes this is stated: “No one can take advantage of his own wrongdoing.” This maxim denies a suitor "relief” if he himself has done wrong in the transaction at is sue. A scale maker, for ex ample. had advertised that his scales would count fractions of a cent against the customer and in favor of the storekeep er. He came to a court of equity to stop a competitor from re vealing that his scale was cheating customers. The court threw his case out. Not hav ing “clean hands,” the scale maker had no standing in equi ty. He could not seek fair treatment when he himself was dishonest in the particular situation at issue. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or in terpret any law without the aid of an attorney who is com pletely advised of the facts in volved. Even a slight varian ce in fact may change the ap plication of the law.) Deadline for Service Academies Set For October 31 Washington. D. C.—Senator Bob Packwood announced Oc tober 31 as the deadline for applications from those inter ested in competing for nomin ation to one of the U. S. Ser vice Academies. Those interested in attend ing the U. S. Air Force Acad emy at Colorado, the U. S. Army Academy at West Point, the U. S. Naval Aademy at Annapolis, and the U. S. Mer chant Marine Academy at Kings Point. N.Y., should ap ply as soon as possible before the Oct. 31st closing date. Ap plicants should include a copy of their high school transcript, date of birth, and other perti nent information. Applications should be mail ed to the Washington office: 6327 New Senate Office Bldg, Washington, D. C. 20510. Subscribe to The Mill City Enterprise $4.00 per Year_ ANNOUNCING $1.00 Steak Night Every Tuesday from 6 p. ni. to 10 p. m. 10 Oz. Dinner Steak with choice of Garlic Toast, Salad or Baked Potato. LITTLE PIERRE’S Lyons, Oregon Enjoy the security of a complete ‘‘profile of protection” for your home - with mses Of course your home is insured against tha obvious things. But is it covered for the unexpected—explosion, extreme storm damage, a car crashing into your living room, for example? We help you protect your home and possessions with a Safeco Homo Owners Policy. It'll be free of dangeroua gaps and costly overlaps, will save you worry, save you money, »oo. And Safeco pays claims quickly. Call us today. JERRY PITTAM INSURANCE Phone 897-2324 or 897-2754 Mill City, Oregon WHfWI VOW Am TRtATIO IIKI A PtmON - WOT A WUM99R HOWARD'S SEWER & DRAIN Lloyd Howard, Owner There are some things which are not the best topics for polite party conversation, but which nevertheless are es sential to a well-ordered so ciety. Here in Salem a leader in the business of cleaning drains and sewers is Howard’s Sewer & Drain. This firm Is ready to give fast, reliable service In cleaning drains and sewers, or taking care of other sanitary problems. They stand ready to give 24-hour emergency serv ice. Estimates are gladly given. At Howard’s Sewer & Drain, where they clean sewers, sinks, lavatories, tubs, lines, drains, toilets, and gutters; they have all the equipment necessary to do installations and repairs. It’s to be hoped you never have sewer or drain trouble, but if it happens, don’t forget that Howard’s Sewer & Drain will know exactly what to do. It Is the belief of this Trade Center Review that for com petent sewer and drain serv ice you can't do better than to call Howard’s Sewer & Drain at 364-1301 or 581-2374 in Sal em. adv. Dreaming in My Neighbors Making up stories in • Scheming in Community Church Jesus is Coming on a cloud in the sky, Everyone will see him with their psychic eye, He is Coming for his Saints to take them on high, To this wicked old world they will all say good by. you?” Curling up and doing absolutely nothing in hes an«01 Imagine yovraelt in the lop of thle tofoSy relaxing. eut-of-thi»-world comfort choir. Moke M e9 come true in a la I Boy »eclma-ltoekoe with the exclutrve Comfort Selector . . . truly the family friend. If« the perfect place for guiet recking, TV viewing, fulf-bed deepen«, er a quick cotnap. The Comfort Selector provide« a JpoaiHoa leg reel, which Cea be u«ed with or without reclining the choir. And there ore 26 ottroctive ityle« to dtooto from, plus 250 decorator fabric« or vinyl« Io match any heme decor Eoch chair come« with o lifetime mechanhm warranty* and a frame mode of «elected kiln dried hardwood. And they're in «lock now for you to «oo and ■omple in Contemporary, Troditionot Early American ar Modern. Bo, give yourtelf a break, live a little, loom how to relax. We've got the ontwor . . . la Z Boy. ONLY S* , „ to * Aft «°rd So ’nC •Al eng fimo la-1 Boy'« factory will repair, ar et be »pdem replace it« reclining mechoni«m er eny part moraee oimmd Chorge. ccept any <o«t> of pecking and «Mppiaa Just cut FLEX-O-^ laoo io size i\ and tack over^your screens. i Style 742 AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOY DEALER FLEX-O-GLASS V is far stronger than Btlysthyltnt — insist on ths ORIGINAL FL£X-O-GLASS is the only ^stic window material that is JARANTEED FU l T years lUfcLOOk .For Genuine FLEX O-GLASS At Your Local Hardwailfcja.LUnibor Dealer 4 Lay-A-Way NOW For CHRISTMAS Ann's Furniture and Carpet Nrw and b*d — TERMS OF COURSE .SUBLIMITY - AUMSVILLE JUNCTION — FURNITURE — APPIJANCE8 PHONE 743-2975