ELKHORN LEGAL ADVERTISING New Motif in Disposable Fabric Towels St MMONs No. 23273 By ELSIE MYERS • In the Circuit Court of the State of Enjoying the famous dinners at the | Oregon for the County of Linn Elkhorn Guest ranch Sunday were ANNA VAN BEBER. Plaintiff, Mr. and Mrs Robert Veness and two vs. WALTER PRESTON VAN BEBER. children and their guests Mr. and Defendant. Mrs Harmon and two children all of To Walter Preston Van Beber, De­ Mill City. Other guests at the ranch fendant. included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acton IN THE NAME OF THE STATE 'of Salem accompanied by Mrs. OF OREGON, you are required to ap­ Acton’s mother. Mrs. J. H. Phillips, pear and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled who is visiting here from Glendale, Court and cause, within four weeks Calif , and her sister. Mrs. Codding- from the date of the first publication ton. It was Mrs. Phillip s (who is 93 of this Summons, and if you fail so years old) first visit to the Elkhorn to do, for want thereof plaintiff will . valley. She wajs very much im­ take a decree against you dissolving pressed and insisted it was the most the marriage contract and bonds of | beautiful spot she had visited. matrimony now existing between you Recent callers at the home of Mr. and the plaintiff herein. and Mrs. Steve Dark were Bud Cole­ This Summons is served upon you I by publication thereof pursuant to an man and S. K. Wills of Milwaukee, Order of the above entitled Honor- i They presented Mrs. Dark with a ’ able Court entered herein on the 14th ! nice catch of salmon for canning. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Garrison were I day of August. 1950. dinner guests at the Dark home First publication of this Summons 1 ne effect or cool sea breezes is brought into the bathroom this . Thursday evening. August 17th, 1950. summer by the new “Shells” design of the Masslinn disposable fabric ROY R. HEWITT. guest hand towels. Made of non-woven rayon and cotton, they come in Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dark recently Attorney for Plaintiff nght and dark shrimp pink, and sapphire blue. Style-coordinated by drove to Silver Creek Falls to bring 180 North Commercial St., home Durwood, who had been spend- Dorothy Draper, famed decorator, the new towels have the textured Salem, Oregon, and softness and absorbency of linen, and the convenience of paper. No laundry problem here! Mill City, Oregon 4t $1.000.00 $5.000,00 on October 1, NOTICE OF BOND SALE 1958. Numbers 35 to 39 inclusive each for NOTICE is hereby given that sealed $1.000 00 $5,000,00 on October 1, bids will be received by the under­ tHHnnnHHHHnnananiannHHianaHBKEHnnHnnnnaHBnnHnnannHHni ■ signed 1959. until the hour of 8:00 o’clock Numbers 40 to 44 inclusive each for P. M.. Pacific Standard Time, on the $1.000 00 $5.000.00 on October 1. 5th day of September. 1950. and im­ 1960 mediately thereafter publicly opened Said bonds to bear interest at the by the School District Board of School District No. 129-J, Linn-Ma- rate of not to exceed four (4%) per | rion County, Oregon, at the School cent per annum payable semi-annu­ House commonly known as the Mill ally. principal and interest payable I City School in Mill City. Oregon for at the office of the County Treasurer j an issue of bonds of said school dis- of Marion County, Oregon, or at the i trict in the amount of Forty-four fiscal agency of the State of Oregon Thousand and no-100 Dollars ($44,- in New York City, at the option of HOURS: 10 A.M. to 7 P..M. Week Days 000 00), said bonds to be dated Octo­ the purchaser. Said bonds were duly authorized at ber 1, 1950, and to mature serially in BERRY SEASON: 10 to 12 Noon Sunday an election held on August 8, 1950. numerical order as follows. Bids must be accompanied by a Numbers 1 to 4 inclusive each for $1,000 00— $4,000 00 on October 1, certified check in the amount of Four Thousand Four Hundred and no-100 “Enjoy Summer Freshness All Winter Lone” 1952 Numbers 5 to 9 inclusive each for Dollars ($4,400.00) a The approving legal opinion of o $1,000 00 $5,000.00 on October 1, Wrapping materials should be selected to keep the moisture Winfree, McCulloch, Schuler and 1953. Numbers 10 to 14 inclusive each for Sayre. Attorneys at Law, Spalding in the food and the air out. $1.000.00-$5.000,00 on October 1, Bldg.. Portland, Oregon will be fur­ o Check with your Locker Operator for the best nished the successful bidder. 1954. B The Board reserves the right to re­ e Numbers 15 to 19 inclusive each for and latest wrapping materials. $1,000 OO $5,000,00 on October 1, ject any and all bids. EDNA F. ROSS. Clerk 1955. School District No. 129-J Numbers 20 to 24 inclusive each for Linn-Marion County, Ore. $1,000 00 $5.000,00 on October 1. Address: Mill City. Oregon. 195«. Numbers 25 to 29 inclusive each for Publication dates: BILL HIKTE MILL CITY August 17. 1950 $1,000 00 $5.000.00 on October 1, August 24, 1950 1957. August 31, 1950, Numbers 30 to 34 inclusive each for It Pays to Advertise in the Enterprise Hill Top Lockers ? ■ ? I ■ I o ■ o I B B ■ Now Ready for Use HILL TOP LOCKERS SPEAKS OUT AGAINST PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF ELECTRIC UTILITIES U^lUAC^ our h- b.B.1 thaMh. £ of th. '"***'* ’•CUXXXtWY owned pu conjunction with u qen«aied in X*. Wh... to o,. and then only. LYONS By EVA BRESSLER Mrs. Anna Nealon of Seattle visited friends in Lyons one day last week. She is an aunt of Mrs Robert Kramer and is remembered here as Mrs. Pete Nealon. She left Lyons about 28 years ago. Mr and Mrs. Earl Leach of Mill City have moved into the house re­ cently vacated by the Lacey Callo­ way family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huber. Dennis and Donna Lou attended a family re-union held at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey, in Silverton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen who have been living at the Apple Tree Court, have moved into the Claire Hum­ phries house. Ronnie Johnson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson, has en­ listed in the army air corps. He left for Portland last Thursday. From Portland he will be shipped to his base. Harley Scott, employee at the Er- cille Wilson logging company, is suf­ fering with a badly bruised back he received when a tree top hit him. It was rather a freak accident, the tree top glancing from one tree to an­ other before it struck him. Burl Smith who is employed at Gold Beach. Oregon, spent the week­ end at his home here with his wife and daughter Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodell, Jack Jr., Richard and Mary visited Sunday with Mrs. Goodell’s uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cline of Inde­ pendence. Mrs. Arthur Olmstead received word Monday morning of the death of her brother Earl Binford. He was injured at the Cullett saw mill near Burnt Wood and died enroute to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bass received word that their son. Marine Pfc. Wayne Bass had arrived in Korea, August 3rd. Monday morning they received a telegram stating that he had been wounded in action Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens of Sheridan, Wyoming, are visiting at the home of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stevens. Members of the WSCS held an all day quilting at the community club house Thursday. A no hostess pot ling a week at the YMCA camp there. A highlight of his stay at the camp was an eighteen mile hike to Taylor’s grove. Twenty-eight boys and three ’ leaders made the trip. Knowing the country Durwood was able to be of much assistance in guiding the boys. Mrs. Beulah Clise has as her house guest Mr. Clise’s mother of Ventura, ; Calif. Spending the weekend at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Roy was their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggs and family and a group of friends of Oysterville, Wash. Mrs. Roberta Longnecker has re- j ceived word that her brothers John and Allen Payton who are in the navy are enroute to Japan. John was a former resident of Elkhorn. At the Mehama Farmers Union meeting Friday evening several sub- I jects of local interest were discussed. Among them was the new proposed Stayton hospital of which almost every one seemed to be in favor. A very enjoyable social hour was spent and refreshments were served by Mrs. Chet Blum. Mrs Steve Dark and Mrs Ike Myers. Mrs. Bill Bickett, Treva and Alice Fay spent the day Sunday at the j home of Mrs. Velma Emerson in Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coleman of Mil­ waukee spent the weekend at their cabin on the Little North Fork Bill Bickett hauled a load of cattle to the Portland market this week for Ken Randall. He was accompanied by his daughters Jackie and Phyllis. W •I, S—THE MILI 4 TTY ENTERPRISE duttib- 'h* August 17, 1950 luck dinner was served at the noon hour. Extra quilting was done by some of the members Monday after­ noon. Mrs Orlin Elwood, Riley, Eddie and Delcia spent several days visiting relatiVM in Portland anil Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr, Gloria, Kathryn and Nadine are spending a few days at the c«at. The Lacey Calloway family moved Sunday to Newberg. Mr. Calloway was badly injured at the Detroit dam is still in the hospital in Salem. Mrs Paul Pennington and infant «laughter were brought home Thurs­ day evening from the Memorial hos­ pital. Her mother Mrs. Sid Gruggett of Newport is here caring for her and the new baby. Dick Brown. Mr. and Mis. Harvey Kanoff of Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brown of Mehama went to Redmond Saturday where they at­ tended funeral services for Mrs. Clara Brown who passed away at the home of her son Stanley Brown in Salem. The Browns lived here for many years. Mrs. Brown was secre­ tary of Faith Rebekah lodge for 20 years. Don’t forget the annual Harvest Festival and bazaar sponsored by the Altar society of the St. Patrick Cath­ olic church, to he held at the Santiam Valley Grange hall Sunday, August 20. at 11:30 a m Mrs. Alice Huber attended the Mc­ Donald re-union held near Jordan Sunday. Friends and relatives have received word that open house will be held at the W. R. Surry home in Lebanon Sunday. August 20, honoring Mr. Surry on his 90th birthday. The Surrys are well known in this vicinity having lived many years on a farm in Fox Valley. All those wishing to attend are welcome. — IDANHA TO OIL STREETS State gas tax apportioned to the newly incorporated town of Idanha was $13,060 Street improvement had been started and it was voted at the city council meeting Tuesday night to oil and rock all streets within the city limits. Mill CITY Service Station C. E. ‘Pink’ Mason, Prop. SHELL PRODUCTS AUTO STORAGE BATTERIES ZENITH TIRES FISHING TACKLE rials. Work done promptly ... and guaranteed. 1-et us giva yon a free estimate. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY FOSTORIA Huker x Mill City Jewelry .«1. «1 lh. p- such duties. WE CAH NOW SUPPLY YOU ; IBEWC ah .) r TAF: T«--” '•* - lie power of thj, ^1* "S V°*C* on ,he »«hied of pub- H * organized •upport free enterprise’ notX indu,,rY- We **<* in the electnc“U" citizens of the United State Capaci,Y as «« representatives of organ -J X copaci,Y in the area of govern qan*Zed labor. The increase quasl «‘•'•«only carte, ownership operation wl’h it a decrease i„ th- « welf as other *° h<”* iU