The Mill City enterprise. (Mill City, Or.) 1949-1998, November 21, 1968, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    7 —Hie MUI City Enterprise. Thursday, Nov. 21, 1968
Public Notices
office of the Treasurer of Mill
City, Oregon.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Tne bonds are the general
Notice is hereby given that obligations of Mill City, Oregon,
the Final Account of the under­ and will be paid from collec­
signed Administratrix of the tions of assessments already
Estate of Arby A. Johnson, levied against real properties
deceased, has been filed in the within such City specially ben­
Circuit Court of the State of efited by a public sanitary sew­
Oregon for Linn County and er system constructed in the
the Honorable Courtney R. business area of such city, in
Johns, Judge of said Court has accordance with Sections 223.-
appointed Monday, December 205 to 223.300, Oregon Revised
9, 1968, at 9:15 a.m. thereof as Statutes and Chapter IX of
the time and place for hearing the Charter and Ordinance No.
objections to said account, if 50 of such city.
any, and for settlement there­
The bonds will be sold to the
of.
highest bidder, but the Council
Dated and first published reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
November 7, 1968.
Each hid must be uncondi­
Date of last publication De­
tional, must be accompanied
ember 5, 1968.
by a certified or cashiers check
Ruth E. Johnson,
in favor of such City, of or on
Administratrix.
a bank doing business in Ore­
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
Attorneys for Administratrix, gon, in the sum of $1,000, and
must be enclosed in a sealed
545 Third Street,
envelope addressed to the un­
Stayton, Oregon 97383.
dersigned and marked “PRO­
NOTICE OF SALE OF
POSAL FOR BONDS.”
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
The check of the successful
Sealed proposals will be re­ bidder will be retained as part
ceived by the undersigned un­ payment for the bonds or to
til 8 p.m. on the 11th day of secure such city against any
December. 1968, and immediate­ loss that may result from fail­
ly thereafter will be publicly ure of the bidder to comply
opened by the Council of the with the terms of his bid.
City of Mill City, Oregon, for
The successful bidder will be
the purchase at not less than furnished without cost with
par and accrued interest of the written opinion of Shuler,
$11,000 of Sewer Improvement Rankin, Myers & Walsh, bond
Bonds of such city dated Nov­ attorneys of Portland, Oregon
ember 1, 1968, in denomina­ to the effect that the bonds are
tions of $1,000 each, and matur­ the valid and legally binding
ing in instalments of $1,000 obligations of Mill City, Oregon,
each on November 1 of each and are exempt from taxation
of the years 1970 to 1980 in­ under present federal income
clusive, with the right reserved tax laws.
to the city to redeem in reg­ The bonds will be delivered
ular numerical order at par and complete without undue delay
accrued interest on November at the expense of the city at
1, 1969 and on any interest day such city in Oregon as the suc­
thereafter any or all of the cessful bidder shall name.
bonds of the issue.
The City of Mill City, Ore­
The bonds will bear interest gon has no present indebted­
payable semi-annually at such ness.
rate or rates, not more than
Rex Ohmart
Recorder of Mill City, Ore.
two, in multiples of one-fourth
First Published: 11-21-68.
(1/4) of one percent per annum
Last Published: 11-28-68.
not exceeding six (6) percent
per annum, as shall be speci­
NOTICE OF FINAL
fied by the successful bidder.
HEARING
Each bond shall have but one
Notice is hereby given that
coupon for the interest due on the Final Account of the un­
any interest date. Both the dersigned Administrator with
principal of and the interest the Will Annexed of the Es­
on the bonds will be paid at the tate of Theodore Olsen, deceas-
LYONS
By Eva Bressler
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morg­
an were called to Long Beach,
Washington Sunday evening
by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Nida Hood who passed
away Monday, November 11.
Funeral services will be held
at Long Beach Friday, Novem­
ber 15 at 10 a. m. from the
Catholic church. Grave side ser­
vices at 4 p.m. at the St. Mary’s
Catholic Cemetery in Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roye
were Tuesday visitors at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Feenstra at Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston
attended funeral services in Le­
banon Thursday afternoon for
their cousin, Edward Kellen-
loerger, held at the First Chris­
tian Church. Interment was at
the Odd Fellow Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spell-
meyer were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wen­
dell Weaver at Estacada.
Mrs. Gladys Kuiken of Sal­
em spent several days this
week at the home of her daugh­
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Roy and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawth­
orne have as their guest Mrs.
Iva Hastings from Boise, Id­
aho.
Mrs. Vivian Walton and
daughter. Mrs. Fred Maze from
North Bend were recent visi­
tors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Salter and Mr. and
Mrs. Boh Walton.
Preceding the meeting of the
Lyons Extension Unit held
Thursday at the United Meth­
odist church Mrs. Roy Welstad
of Mill City showed pictures
and told of the treatment and
care of patients with Muscular
Dystrophy. A short business
meeting was held followed by
an outstanding demonstration
of “Special Christmas Breads”
by Mrs. Arthur Olmstead and
Mrs. Ralph Downer. They dis­
played a beautiful table of
home made breads.
W. H. Wyman is now conval­
escing at home after a stay at
the Santiam Memorial hospital
ed has been filed in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon
for Linn County and the Hon­
orable Courtney R. Johns,
Judge of said Court has ap­
pointed Monday, December 16,
1968 at 9:15 a. m. thereof as
the time and place for hear­
ing objections to said account,
if any, and for settlement
thereof
Dated and first published
November 14, 1968.
Date of last publication De­
cember 12, 1968.
JOHN SEIM,
Administrator with the
Will Annexed.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
Attorneys for Administrator.
________________________ 50
No. 11214
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Let Us Give You A
FREE ESTIMATE
on any and all of your plumbing needs.
MOFFATT PLUMBING & HEATING, INC.
Phone 897-2799 or 897-2499
I have fifed my Final Ac­
count in the Estate of June
Messenger, deceased, with the
County Clerk of Linn County,
Oregon, and the court has set
the 16th day of December, 1968
at 9:15 o’clock A.M. and the
Circuit Court Room as the time
and place for hearing objec­
tions thereto and for the set­
tlement of said estate.
Ernest Kubin. Executor
of the Estate of June
Messenger, Deceased.
BELL & BELL
Stayton, Oregon
Attorneys for Executor.
Published November 7, 14,
7/21, 28 and December 5, 1968.
Shell
Heating Oil dealer offers
automatic delivery
ET US KEEP TRACK of your fuel
pears at your home-well before
you run low. No need to phone. No
bother. We handle everything for
you.
There is no charge far this spe­
cial service. And you’ll be getting
clean-burning Shell Heating Oil­
now specially climatized for thia
area. Call us today for more details.
for
I
Everything
you.
is automatic. We com­
pute your rate of fuel consumption
based on the weather. Using the
degree-day method, we can accu­
rately predict how much heating
oil you will use and when you will
need more of it.
When time comes, our truck ap­
J supply
H. L. ASHBY
Ph. 897-2442
Distributor
Mill City
We Give S & H Green Stamps
On Heating Oil
in Stayton and a nursing home Eugene on Friday and Satur­
in Salem. This was following day. Regional meetings were
treatment for a stroke suffer­ I held Friday night at Sheldon
ed at his home. Mrs. Wyman High School. On Saturday the
is on the teaching staff at Mari- candidates running for State
office gave their campaign
Linn School.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Julian speeches and the delegates vot­
were Sunday visitors at the ed. This was followed by the
coast, going as far as Lincoln main speaker at the convent­
City, where they were met by ion. Dr. David Willis, who
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright from spoke on “The Teacher of Tom­
Tigard. Mr. Wright is a form­ morrow: Man, M«lia, and
er teacher at Mari-Linn school. Machines.” A tour of the Un­
In naming the prize winners iversity of Oregon campus was
at the Chicken Dinner and Fes­ taken in the afternoon. The
tival held Sunday at the Cath­ convention was concluded with
olic Community hall in Lyons. the initiation of the new of­
Irene Gassner’s name was om­ ficers at a large dinner ban­
itted. However, she won the quet at which Mr. Eckman,
national president of the As­
transister radio.
Mrs. John Geringer was re­ sociation of Classroom Teach­
turned home from Santiam Me­ ers was the principal speaker.
morial hospital in Stayton, af­ Mrs. Morley anti Mrs. Sheythe,
ter spending several days who is F.T.A. adviser, were
there with a broken leg she is chaperones.
The movie, “Fantastic Voy­
now getting around with the
age” will be shown Friday,
aid of a walker.
117 N. E. Wall Street
MUI City
November 22 at 8 P.M. in the Phone 897-2772
Mrs. Wilson Stevens is spend­ high
school balcony. There will
ing several days in Portland be a charge of 75c for students
this week, a guest at the home
and adults and 50c for grade
of Mrs. C. A. Courtamanche.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hiatt school youngsters.
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen
care where our product is served.
were among those attending
the American Legion supper
Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is
held Monday evening at the
the
aim of the United States Brewers Association. And
Mrs.
John
Teeters
City Library building in Stay­
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips j
we are always striving to do something about it.
ton. It celebrated the 50th an­
went to Buckley, Wash. Fri­
niversary of Veterans Day.
The USBA is represented by field men around the
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Madsen day, Nov. 8 where they were
country. They meet with proprietors of establishments
guests
several
days
at
the
and family have returned home
where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to
after a weeks vacation. They home of his brother and sister-
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nye
Phil
­
promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.
visited relatives at Seattle,
Kent, Burlington and Sedro lips.
This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places
Pvt. and Mrs. Jeffrey Clear­
Wooley Washington and also
for
America's great beverage of moderation.
made a trip to' Vancouver, B.C. water (Gerry Butts) left Sat­
urday,
Nov.
9
to
drive
to
Ft.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Julian
were Saturday night and Sun­ Bragg, N. C. where Pvt. Clear­
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC.
day guests at the home of his water is taking training as an
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Army Paratrooper. Mrs. Clear­
Julian and mother, Mrs. Anna water called her parents and
E. Julian at Washougal, Wash­ said that they had arrived there
and had real good weather the
ington.
Mrs. E. L. Roye, Mrs. Alex entire trip.
Bodeker and Mrs. Clyde Bress­ Mrs. Chris McDonald of Glide
ler, members of the Lyons Wo visit«! with relatives here a
mens Society of Christian Ser­ short time Sunday morning,
vice attended a Salem District Nov. 17 before she and Leonard
officers meeting at Trinity Wallen left for Portland to
Methodist church in Salem Fri­ take a plane to Colorado where
they went to attend funeral
day November 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culwell, services for their brother Bern­
Delmer and Donna and his ard Wallen.
Guests Sunday, Nov. 17 at
mother, Mrs. Lydia Culwell
were Sunday visitors at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hersch­ Taylor were her son and dau­
el Culwell and family in Sal­ ghter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dell
em. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Naue Rice of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White
were also callers later in the
were in Toledo Saturday, Nov.
day.
Mrs. Ruth Lyons left Wed­ 16 to attend funeral services
nesday for Korbel, California for her brother Everett Grey
to spend some time with her who died Nov. 12 following a
son, Jerry Lyons and his son heart attack.
Larry. She expects to be gone
Why Dont You Subscribe to
until after Thanksgiving.
The Mill City Enterprise
Mrs. Mary Jungwirth from
Newberg is visiting at the
home of her sDter, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jungwirth and her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Fink,
Friday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Olen Spiya were Mr. and Mrs.
John Peterson and Mr., and
Mrs. Nick Weinfurter from
Turner.
Victoria Chapter OES of Tur­
ner will hold School of In­
struction conducted by Muriel
Field, Associate Grand Matron
OES of Grand Chapter of Ore­
gon. This will be held Monday
night, November 25 with a 6:30
lootluck supper.
Tf you want
what you
want
when you
WANT IT...
|
|
I
|
|
then
WJTADS |
are for you! ?
The Mill City Enterprise
MEHAMA
Mfe
Introducing
MARSHALL POWELL
Santiam Ripples
By Karen Oliver
The members of G.A.A. went
loowling Wednesday night after
school at the East Wood Plaza.
A pizza party at Pietro's fol­
lowed.
Club meetings were held Fri­
day. during activity period. Var­
sity “S” met to discuss ways in
which they could make money.
A possible dance and car wash
were discussed. They hope to
use this money to buy a whirl
pool for the school.
During their meeting the
members of F.H.A. discussed a
possible holly sale. They also
talked about a Christmas par­
ty for young children, and a
cookbook sale.
During their meeting Honor
Society decided to have a
Christmas Dance on November
22, Christmas toys will be
donated at this dance. A com­
puter fiance was discussed also.
The International Relations
League met Friday to talk a-
bout their convention which
will be held on Novemloer 23
at the University of Oregon,
in Eugene.
A sock-hop sponsor«] by the
Varsity Cheerleaders was held
on Friday, November 15 The
dance was very successful with
many students attending
The Varsity cheerleaders at­
tend«! a clinic in Gladstone on
Saturday, November 16. The
clinic was sponsored by the
National Cheerleaders Associa­
tion. The cheerleaders were in­
structed on s[K>rtsmanship and
school spirit. They were able
to obtain new yells and mo­
tions from the other cheerlead­
ers at the clinic. They were
also évaluât«! on how well
they did their own yells at this
time.
Seven memlters from San-
tiam’s F.T.A. chapter attend«l
the F T A State Convention in
NEW SALES REPRESENTATIVE
for Gene Teague Chevrolet
Gene Teague has announced the appointment of a new sales repre­
sentative for Gene Teague Chevrolet — Marshall Powell. He has been
engaged in retail sales for the past 40 years.
Marshall is a long time resident of the North Santiam Canyon and
has lived in Lyons during the past 13 years. He graduated from Gates
High School in 1928 and Oregon State College in 1932.
Sales.
Service
'GENE TEAGUE CHEVROLET,
OREGON
STAYTON