Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1975)
i Notice of Bond Sale Sealed proposal will be received by the undersigned until 10:00 a.m.. on thr 7th day or November. 1973, and Immediately thereafter will br publicly opened by thr District Srhmil Hoard of School District No. H I. Morrow County, Oregon, for thr purchase of not lr than the par value thereof, and thr full amount of the accrued Interest thereon, of the following described negotiable general-obligation coupon bond of ouch school district. In the principal amount of tl.loo.ooo.OO. duted November I. I97S. In denomination of f3,0OO.oo each and maturing aerially In numerical order an follow: Number: Amount: Maturity Dates: 1 11 65i(MM) January 1, 1977 H-27 70,000 January 1, 197ft 2X-4I 70,000 January 1, 1979 42 . 7S.INH) January 1, 19X0 57 72 g0'(MM, January 1, 19X1 7:i-x K5'(KK) January 1, 19X2 WHOM 95 (MK) January I, I9XJ HW-U'H KHMHtO January 1, 19X1 129-119 I0.VIMMI Junuary 1, 19X5 I-W-I7I iio.wki January 1, 19X8 IM-HW 120.000 January 1, 19X7 m " I23.MM January I, I'JKK The bonds will brar Interest payable semiannually on January I and July I. nt such rate or rates In multiples of one-fourth i 1 1 or one-tenth of one per cent, not exceeding a net effective rate of X per cent per annum, as shall be specified by (he successful bidder. The bonds shall have but one coupon fur the interest due on any interest payment date. Ilolh the principal of, and the interest on, the bonds will be paid til (he ulfire of the County Treasurrr of Morrow County, Oregon, at Heppner. Oregon. Die difference between the highest and lowest Interest rales bid shall mil exceed one and one half per rent ( I ' per annum. The bonds shall he sold to the highest bidder, but the lis(i lit School Board reserves the right to reject any, or all bids. I nless all bids are rejected, the bonds will be awarded to the bidder roinplv ing wilh the terms of the Notice of sale, and siiliinilting the hid which provides the lowest cost to the schmil district. O aih hid most be unconditional, must be ai 'companled by a certified check or cashier's check in favor of (he district, of or upon a hank doing business in the Slate of Oregon In the sum of U.'.ihio 00, and must be enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed to the undersigned and marked on the outside "Proposal for lionds." No interest will be allowed on the deposit with the hid. and the check of the successful holder will he rrlained as part payment of the bonds or to secure the school district against any loss resulting from failure of (he bidder to comply against any loss resulting from lailure of the didder to comply with the terms of its bid. Kai h bidder shall include in its hid a statement of the total Interest cost to the district, if lis bid be accepted. Thr successful bidder will he furnished, without cost, wilh the approving opinion of the law firm of Itankin. Walsh. Itagen and Itoherls. to the effect that the bonds are valid and legally binding general obligations of the Morrow County School District No. K I. and. unless paid from other sourcrs are payable from ad alorrm laves lev led upon all of the taxable properly within the district without limitation as to rale or amount, The legal opinion of (he firm shall be printed on the reverse side of (he bonds at (he expense of (he district. The firm will also furnish a statement in such approving opinion that Ihrv have taken into account litigation recently instituted in certain stales, including Olsen vs. State of Oiegon. challenging (he conslilulionalily of the present system of levying laves and applying funds for public schmil put poses, and It does not modify or qualify the conclusions staled in Iheir opinion. The successful bidder will also be furnished wilh certificates in foim satisfactory lo the law firm evidencing (he proper execution and delivery of the bonds and receipi of payment therefor. The obligations heieunder to deliver or accept the bonds pursuant hereto shall be conditioned on the availability and delivery at the lime of delivery of (he hoods of the approv ing opinion, and of a certificate, in foim and tenor satisfactory to llir law firm and dated as of the date of such delivery, lo (he effect that there Is no Initiation pendini; or threatened, lo the knowledge ol the sinner or signets Iheieof rrl.ilini: lo (he bonds, which certificate will make releience to the luxation referred to above and will state the Issuer is not a party to such Initiation. 1 he bonds will be delivei ed complete, without undue delay . at the expense of (he school district at such city in Oregon as (he successful bidder shall name VI Willi W IMIIII It I V t Icik of School Hist No It I Morrow t omits . Oregon I' (I Ifox it.s I exiiititon. Oregon 9;h.w I'ubllshed Oct .' I. I 'IT.'. syssysysysysysysAevssAAAeeAAeK Ed's Precision Saw & Tool Sharpening Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 676-9913 or 676 9281 ! Alfalfa St. Heppner, Oregon svvVVMVVVVMVVVVVVVM'WrVrArWrrSJ4 irrigon A resolution accepting lands offered for public streets and alleys was adopted by Irri gon's Council, Oct. 14. Some opposition to the city develop ing them was expressed before they were accepted. Criticism was registered on an area in Osterkamp's addi tion that did not have a direct access. Councilman Bill Cool ey expressed concern that adequate fire protection could not be given. The Recorder was directed to write Mr. Ostcrkamp pointing out the problem and asking that a 20 ft, alley be dedicated along the Ea.st side of lot 17, connecting S W. 4th St. with Idaho Ave. roposed amendments to the Trailer Ordinance were discussed in view of city attorney Joseph Hershber ger's comments. The ordin ance which proposes to limit location of mobile homes to 950 sq. ft, of floor space, which is equivalent to a 14' x 70', will come before the council for adoption in the November meeting. In other business the council voted to add tort and false arrest coverage to it's liability insurance. They were inform ed by Mayor Chester Wilson lhat 2 lots were being deve loped that had been subdivid ed from a larger parcel of land. The lots did not meet the minimum width requirement. Those responsible had been notified to correct the situa tion before locating a mobile home on the properties. lone Alumni holds reunion Page 3. THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner. OK. Thursday. Oct. 21. 1975 LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steph ens, Irrigon, attended a family reunion of the West family at the Rock Creek Community Cenler. The reunion was prompted by a visit from a number of cousins from Den mark. The honored guests were Johannes West, his sisters Sara and Esther West and a younger cousin Minnie West. They were accompanied by a sea captain and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guerner Neelson. Capt. Neelson and Minnie West acted as inter preters for the visitors. Mary West Stephens is one of S living children of William West who settled on Hock Creek in 1863. The farm has been in the West family name for all but 17 years of the 112 years of its existence. This summer Dewey West, Woodburn, and his son Dewey West Jr. and his family. Boardman visited the Isle of Bomholm, Denmark, as they wanted to see the land where their ancestors lived. IH-wey West Jr. acted as loastmaster at the family gathering of over 100 who came from Washington, Ida ho, California as well as Oregon Johannes West spoke through an interpreter saying (hat the visit was a dream come true and invited them to come to IVnmark for a visit. Anne (iassiier, Irrigon. has returned to Oregon State I'mversity. Corvallis as a Miphomore. The lone High School Clas ses of 1955-65 were well represented at a dinner re union, Oct. II at the "Top of the Cosmo", Portland. Phil Emert, Salem, was master of ceremonies for the evening. The school song was led by former lone cheerleaders. Class prophecies were read followed by introduction of classmates and their spouses. Notes were read from class mates unable to attend and short talks by former teachers followed with a full evening of visiting and reminiscing. Special guests among the 113 attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Raskin, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Shockley, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudson, Oregon City; Mr, and Mrs. Don Brostrom, Dallas; Mr. Grant Rigby, Salem ; and Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeSpain, Hepp ner. Awards were presented by Marilyn Morgan Peck, Port land and Brenda Townsend, Hoxsey, Gresham to Sharon Crabtree Gelinas, Caldwell, ID, and John Howton, LaGrande, travel; Dick Ek strorn, Seattle, baldness: Bob Emert, Echo, changed the most; Judy Howton Rea, lone changed the least; Chuck Hudson, teacher changed the most; Eileen Hudson, teacher changed the least; Evelyn Jepsen Elder, Eugene, newest mother; Diana and Wayne Hams, lone, and Mary Emert Kilkenny, Heppner, most chil dren; Tass Morrison Beck ham, Corvallis, longest mar ried, no children; Sue Town send Weigand, Clackamas, newly wed; Class of 1962, most classmates in attendance; and Bob and Aloha DeSpain, grandparents. Arleta McCabe George, Beaverton, and Linda Heim bigner Vincent, Portland, were in charge of door prizes. Sherry Benson King. Tuala tin; Lynn Benson Brigham and JoAnn Turner Chase, Milwaukee, also served on the reunion committee. Those attending from Mor row County were: lone: Skip Pettyjohn, Virgil Morgan, Ron Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hams, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe, Bob Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Padberg. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Rea, taxington. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mc Kinney, Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Len Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeSpain and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, all of Heppner. Mr and Mrs Dallas Dalzell. Condon and Mr. and Mrs Bob Emert. Echo. WATER "CT llermislon Store (JAYMES) nrrcrvFCO Brh""1 shor,v' 1 ni"n "6 BUblflLLOD lh. S67-27.ll MACHINES 322. S. Mai. INC. l'enlleton,OH,27S-(.lll I iii inline lv pe i iters Hichard Wellman ( aliulators . ,, , Owner-Manager t ash Itegisleis t p v i ... 1. 1 m s Jerry Ha i ties Vil.lini: Machines Co-Owner On l.iliui! euuipiuenl MAGIC II Jacuzzi's 0 fl AquaGenlej a ends water dripples forever! A new kind ol water system that delivers constant pressure ind volume ill through your house ill the lime' AquaCeme plus i jjcuwi Submersible gives you the world s most idvanced, rnmnart hnmt water system. W CENEX SOIL SERVICE "(Mine Hie ( oiiipanv is Ihr Customer" We carry a complete line of chemicals for weeds and soil sterilants. See us for all your chemical and fertilizer needs. I Phone 422-7289 lone, OR. lone Garden Club members took many honors when state awards were presented at the Blue Mountain Dist. No. 10 meeting held in Pendleton, Oct. 15. Out of 25 awards for the district, 11 were for the lone Club. These included honor able mention for club history scrapbook; second for club yearbook; award of apprecia tion for contribution to World Gardening; award of appreci ation for 100 per cent mem bers receiving Oregon News letter; horticulture essays, first for Pat Pettyjohn and honorable mention for Delpha Jones; garden practices es say, 1st for Wilma Martin; conservation poster contest, Div. II honorable mention, Jan Peterson and Div. Ill 2nd Debra Palmer;Conservation essay contest, Div. II 1st Chris Edmundson and Div. Ill 1st Debra Palmer. District awards chairman, Jean Nelson and native flora chairman, Helen Martin, made reports. Rev. Ed Cutt ing, Heppner, district chap lain, gave the opening prayer. Pat Pettyjohn, lone club president, told of the activities of our club and showed how we will be learning to make macrame hanging for plants at the November meeting. Other garden club members attending were Edith Nicho sen, Wilma Martin, Loree Hubbard, Thelma Ling and Leila Palmer. Mrs. Charles Dallas, Dis trict No. 10 Director, presided over the business of the day. State officers and committee chairmen present were Mrs. Ben C. Andrews, president; Mrs. Donald Bigelow, record ing secretary and chairman of awards and guidelines com mittee; Mrs. R E. Elmstrom past president and ARCO chairman; Mrs. A H. Mason, past president and Willamette National Cemetary chairman and Mrs. Royal Cambers, horticulture east chairman. Rachel Jackson, dist. Bi centennial chairman, said that a book will be put together including historic trees and shrubs of the area and will be available next year from the Umatilla County Library on the inter -county library loan plan. Pat Petty john will assist with prepara tion of the book. Dorothy Johnson reminded members that to control litter we should "pick it up." It is good for the country and good for your waistline. Friends of Robert Wilcox were sorry to hear of his illness which has hospitalized him. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were former Lexington resi dents and a daughter, Dorris Graves, Hardman visited them last week. Mrs. Buck Ruhl returned home this week from a week's stay in Hermiston. She stayed with the family of Mr. and Mrj. Skip while they were in Lincoln NB, where they were called by the death of Mrs. Ruhl's mother. Wilma Stahly. M00NUU SALE Thursday Tonight 7-9 All Merchandise 10 off Automotive We're In Morrow County every Monday Starrett's Decor Center where we are 9 floor covering paints draperies Call Collect for 5675324 Appointment 1000 V First HERMISTON Hunting Paint Hardware Metrical COAST-TO-COAST n I n II J m L . JJj p Aj ; 11 f 1 : . . S i n rV - h mi - v ,'. LJL Loan Officer Dav id Dollarhide discussing the cost -saving advantages of storm doors and windows at Pettyjohn's Building Supply. FirstLoan. It's a great housewarming idea. ing energy is something we're all concerned about, especially as colder weather approaches. But, by properly intcrmng your home now, you can make the efficient use of energy return a tremendous sa ings. Proper insulation, storm doors and windows, caulking, ucathcrstripping, a new roof and a modern furnace are just several housewarming ideas that can make a substantial difference in your heating costs. In fact, w ith the energy they sae, these improvements will pay for themsehes oxer the years, w hile adding s aluc and comfort to your home now . Just as important, First National Bank can show you an efficient way to finance these house warming needs. It's called FirstLoan. A simple interest consumer loan, FirstLoan can return a savings on interest every time you make an early payment. If you pay off the entire loan ahead of schedule, you can really save money. Late payments, on the other hand, do not incur a penalty fee with FirstLoan. Instead, you pay onlv slightly more interest for holding the money longer. And to make certain your records are always up-to-date, we'll send you detailed monthly statements. FirstLoan. Anyway you look at it, it's a better way to borrow money. And it's available at every branch of First National Bank of Oregon. WfcU like to I get to know Heppner Branch riRST NATIONAL BANK or OREOON i Hi JAMISON & MARSHALL PLUMBING & HEATING Condon, Ortonn 364 2773 Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'V
