LEGAL ADVERTISING
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
No. 3040
In the District Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Marion
R. D. JOHNSON and STELLA
JOHNSON, dba DETROIT
TELEPHONE CO., Plaintiffs,
vs.
ELI E. BANGS, Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the Com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled action, on or before the date
jf the last publication of this Sum
mons.
And if you fail so to appear and
answer, for want thereof the plaint
iffs will apply to the Court for judg
ment as follows:
Plaintiffs demand judgment against
the defendant for the sum of
$125.71 with interest thereon at the
rate of 6% per annum from May
15, 1950 until paid together with
plaintiffs’ costs and disbursements
incurred herein.
Said judgment will also provide for
the saving of the attachment and
for the issuance of execution, based
upon said attachment.
This Summons is served upon you
by publication in the Mill City Enter
prise, a newspaper of general circula
tion printed and published at Mill
City, Marion County, Oregon, for a
period of once each week for four
successive weeks as prescribed by and
pursuant to an order of the Honorable
Jos. B. Felton, Judge of the above
named Court, duly entered herein on
the 3rd day of November, 1950. The
date of the first publication of this
Summons is December 21, 1950, and
the date of the last publication thereof
is January 11th, 1951.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
BELL & DEVERS,
BELL & DEVERS,
Attorneys at Law
Stayton, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an Order duly entered in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Marion, in the
Matter of the Estate of Albert Seitz-
inger, deceased, the undersigned, Merl
Seitzinger, was duly appointed as
administrator of said estate and has
qualified as such. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same,
together with the proper vouchers, to
the undersigned at the office of Bell
& Devers at Stayton, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first published this 28th
day of December, 1950.
MERL SEITZINGER,
Administrator.
BELL & DEVERS
Stayton, Oregon
Attorneys for Admin.
5t
(Continued from Page 1)
in 1936, provide adequate centers for
recreation.
The Santiam Valley
grange is the outstanding organiza
tion of the community. John Lam
brecht is acting master. The Home
Extension unit, Mrs. Orville Downing,
president; the Women's Society of
Christian Service; Mrs. John Har
greaves, president; and the Altar
society of the Catholic church, Mrs.
R. P. Lyons, president, furnish the
social affairs of the community.
A number of beautiful new homes
have been erected in the past few
years. Some are now under construc
tion, Lyons is very proud of its new
Mari-Linn school house of ten rooms
and staff of nine teachers. Thomas
Putman, principal, supervises the
school where 200 pupils get their
training. The high school pupils are
transported to Stayton due to a high
school district consolidation.
The
town boasts of the high percentage
of students it contributes to the
schools of higher education in the
state.
McCully mountain, Fox Valley,
Twin Cedars and Jordan make up the
local voting precinct, known as the
Fox Valley precinct.
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LYONS
IDANHA
By EVA BRESSLER
School resumed Tuesday morning
after vacation for the holidays. Stu
dents returning to college were Joy
Kuiken and Carroll Johnston to the
Oregon School of Education at Mon
mouth, Grover Rodich and John Tomb
to Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hartnell left
Sunday morning for Kirkland, Wash.,
where they will spend some time with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hubbard ami
sons, who have spent the past two
years in Lyons, moved the last of the
week to McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodell are the par
ents of a baby boy born Sunday morn-
ing at the Salem Memorial hospital.
New Year dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ayers was
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Stockwell and children
of Salem.
Miss Imogene Roye lectured and
showed pictures at the Methodist
church Sunday evening. The pictures
were taken on her tour through Eur
ope last summer.
The regular meeting of Faith Re
bekah lodge was held at the hall
Wednesday evening with a small at
tendance due to the holiday sea*>n.
A short business session was held
with Blanche Wagner, noble grand
presiding.
Various reports of com
mittees was heard, also the report
of the sick. Installation of officers
will be held the first meeting night
in January. At the social hour a pot
luck supper was served.
Ronnie Johnson who is with the U.S.
Air Forces and stationed in Texas,
spent the holidays at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen left Satur
day afternoon for Newport to spend
the remainder of the week and New
New Year’s day.
Mrs. Myrtle Hester returned home
Friday after spending the week with
relatives in Lyons. She was a guest
at the Earl Allen home. She also
visited at the Clyde Bressler and John
Worden homes.
Mrs. Clyde Lewis and son, Kenneth,
spent several days visiting relatives
in Washington. They returned home
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt and son,
Jim of Roseburg, spend Sunday night
and Sunday with relatives in Lyons.
Hiatt is a son of Elmer Hiatt and
brother of Mrs. Clyde Bressler and
Mrs. Alex Bodeker. They were over
night guests at the Bodeker home.
They also visited relatives in Stayton
enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larmeir and
sons moved into their new house the
last of the week. The Larmeirs just
completed the building located on the
highway west of town.
Mrs. Clinton Hubbard entertained a
group of boys honoring her son, Jerry,
on his 12th birthday anniversary.
Games and refreshments furnished
the amusement. Present were Deo
Bridges, Bobby Roye, Jimmie Mor
gan, Kenneth Kanoff, Ned Kanoff,
Mickie Rooney, Brent Bently, Dale
Larmier, Larry and Jerry Hubbard.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Chamberlain were Mr.
and Mrs. William Talbott of Grand
Rounde. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright-
ason and son of Creswell; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wrightason and son and
daughter of Centralia, Wash.,and Mrs.
Fred Mize and daughter of Port Or
chard, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. John McClurg enter
tained with a watch party held New
Year’s eve at their home. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing
of Fox Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Bailey and children and Delbert Bailey
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Naue
and Ruby, Gus Stienborne, Dick
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. McClurg.
Among those attending the Farm
ers Coo-perative banquet held at Mt.
Angel were Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil, Mr.
and Mrs. John Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. William
Kuiken.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kampy of Port
land were New Year guests at the
home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. John
McClurg, their son, Ray, who had
spent the holidays at the McClurg
j home returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bass pur-
' chased the Levi Garrison estate and
plan to make lots of improvements
and remodel the house.
Mrs. Elva Kuiken and children of
McCully mountain who recently pur
chased the large house belonging to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gisler have moved
to their new home.
Mrs. Rineheart and children of
Eugene called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Jones last Friday.
By REBA SNYDER
Special services were held at the
Idanha Community church Sunday
night. The new student pastor, Rod
ney Toews, was in charge. Two pic
tures were shown with a song service
and prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaffer have
purchase»! 200 feet of highway front
age from Edison Vickers and two
cabins from Jim Dickie at Detroit.
The cabins are being moved to the
site this week.
Bruce and Robert Gordon under
went tonsil and adenoid operations
last Saturday and returned home
Monday. The surgery was done at
Portland and both boys are doing
nicely.
Arnold Snyder and William Bodie
drove to Portland Friday, where Bodie
remained. Snyder returned to his
home Tuesday. Bodie has been, for
the past month, a guest in the A. R.
Snyder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Huber Ray are spend
ing a two-week vacation touring the
southern states.
Lee Hopson Jr, spent his Christ
mas vacation in Portland with his
mother ami family, returning New
Year's day.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Hinch for the Christmas
holidays were Mary Ann, Ray and
Dennis Morris of Berkeley, Calif.
Eddie Evenson ami family of Salem
spent the New Year weekend here
with friends and relatives.
Guests in the H. H. Storey home
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Quincy
Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Storey and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James McKinney and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Storey and daugh
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pittam and
family of Roseburg came Sunday aft
ernoon to visit Pittam's brother and
sister, Jerry Pittam and Mrs. A. R.
Snyder and families. They drove up
with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sowa and
children who were guests of her
mother. Mrs. Emma Clester of De
troit.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Stoll and family New Year’s Eve
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank New and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaffer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snyder and boys,
and Mrs. Stoll's mother. Mrs. Klone.
After-dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Pittam and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Pittam. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Girod and sons.
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Genevieve Nelson
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Eleanor Olson
QTATK championship honors (or 19.'" have been won by four 4-H
<5 Club members tor outstanding work in the National Canning.
Clothing, Food Preparation and Garden programs. Their awards are
all-expense trips to the National III Club Congress in Chicago. Nov.
26-30.
Long range food preservation tables and fruits this season, but
plans won for Eleanor Olsen. 17. also was chosen state champion
Astoria, high honors in the Can
in the national 4-H Garden pro
ning Achievement program . A gram. Delbert's trip award was
4-Her for nine years, she has given by Allis-Chalmers. The
completed 40 projects, and can
Astoria boy has won a trophy for
ning has been her favorite. Be having the best 4-H Garden proj
cause she learned how to select ect in his county five different
and preserve fruits, vegetables, times He also won a war bond
poultry and meat produced on the in a 1945 Victory Garden contest,
farm, Eleanor has been able to and has been winner in a food
production contest three times.
reduce the family food bill con
slderably. Use of her 900 jars of Delbert has shown in 12 exhibits
home-canned foods provided well Ills scientific knowledge of plant
balanced meals the year round. care. As leader of his 4-H Garden
All vegetables canned are grown Club two years, he's benefited
by Eleanor in her own garden. others by his experience.
She has won many high awards
A highspot in 4-H Club work
on exhibits, including more than was reached by Genevieve Nelson.
$88 in prlxe money. For het fine 18. of 4552 N E. 19ih Ave., Port
record. Kerr Glass fg. Co., pro land. when she was named state
vided Eleanor's trip .o Chicago.
winner in the Food Preparation
It doesn't cost very much for program A 4-11’er for seven years
Frances Budziak, 18. 1123 S. E
Genevieve has completed 29 proj
Harney, Portland, to be smartly ects. specializing in cooking, can
dressed because she is handy with ning, child care and clothing. She
a needle, and knows how to buy became expert in meal planning,
patterns and fabrics. As clothing and has cooked and served more
winner, Frances has to her credit than 170 meals Surmounting dif
767 garments made, mended or ficulties which included riding to
altered during six years in club town on a bus and carrying
work. She won many honors on the food and cooking utensils,
her clothing exhibits including she captured the dollar dinner
State Fair grand champion in championship At a total cost of
sewing overall divisions. For $1.45 she prepared and served a
three years she won the city wide ''company dinner for four". With
summer school scholarship. At the victory came a $100 college
the Denver National Wool Grow scholarship which she hopes to
ers contest she was awarded first use to study home economics at
prize and a $300 scholarship. Oregon State College. Genevieve's
Frances is the junior leader of club activities included serving as
her local club and president of leader three successive years,
the county 4-H organization. Her vice-president of county, and
trip was made possible by Spool president of state 4-H organiza
tions. Her reward, a trip to Club
Cotton Co., program sponsor.
Delbert Sarkie, 17, of Astoria, Congress, was furnished by Nash-
not only grew prize-winning vege Kelvlnator Corporation.
All of these activities are conducted under the direction of the
Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA co
operating.
By OPAL M. WHITE
The Detroit Women’s Civic club
will meet on Wednesday Jan. 10 in
stead of Jan. 3 which was the regular
meeting date. Hostesses will be Mrs.
C. F. HUNTER
R. A. HARROLD
Ed Hanan and Mrs. Otis White.
Mill City
Stayton
Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, daugh
ter and son-in-law of the John Han
ans, were guests over Christmas with ««■manunnuannnn>:t>c c
< - ana naaam
the John Hanans and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hanan.
Holiday guests at the E. W. Bray
home included Mr. and Mrs. Del Nel
son and small son also Ronnie Morgan
SPECIALTY CARDS
and Dolores Smith both former stu
dents of Detroit high school. Mr. ana ’
TRICKS and PUZZLES
Mrs. Bill Bray of Coos Bay were
Christmas guests at the Bray home
TOYS and DOLLS
also.
MODEL AIRPLANES
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Perkins spent
the holidays with their daughters in
a IL O. Model Railroading
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis White, and chil
Equipment
dren Marlene, Harlow and James, also
Mr. White’s mother Mrs. Annie White
SALEM'S ORIGINAL
of Eugene motored to Los Angeles
where they visited with Mr. White’s
brother the Roy Whites at Burbank
and with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon White y 163 N. Commercial
SALEM
Phone 2-1588
and children at Costa Mesa. Spend
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ing Christmas with the Eldon Whites.
The return home was via Santa Mon aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBniBfOC.OOBBBBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBH»
ica where they visited the Dwight
Caswell family.
Mrs. Caswell is a
niece of Mrs. White’s In Healdsburg
they visited two- days with Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Boulton and family, Mr.
White's sister and family. Very nice
weather was encountered on the entire
trip, there being practically no change
in temperature until they came over
the Angeles mountains into the coast
country where it was decidedly
warmer than around Bakersfield and
the surrounding country. Some frosty
highways were experienced between
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Klamath Falls and Weed as well as
some fog but otherwise the going was
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January 4, 1951
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