Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, November 21, 1963, Page 10, Image 10

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

    THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1963
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TEN
Time to Buy Beef for Freezer Is Now
Declares OSU Extension Specialist
No. 2655
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court
Now’s a good time to restock the freezer with beef, says Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Byers and
Of the Stale of Oregon
Mrs. Velma Seat, Oregon State university extension specialist. boys of Ontario spent Sunday
For the County of Malheur
Beef supplies are plentiful and prices to consumers are more evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. In the Matter of the Estate of
favorable than they probably will be for some time.
Frank Byers.
HATTIE R. RAFFINGTON,
Thrifty shoppers are advised to compare prices on retail Mrs. Rolland Holmes and Jerry
Also Known as
specials vs. quantity (side or quarter) purchases to be sure spent Sunday in Ontario with her HARRIET R. RAFFINGTON,
♦ they get the best value for mother, Mrs. Linda Toll.
Deceased.
dollars spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley Shuster of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
If considering a side of beef, Boise were Saturday overnight That the undersigned, Morton R.
to Take Part
Mrs. Seat reminds shoppers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wixon, has been appointed exe­
and family.
cutor of the estate of Hattie R.
that carcass weight and trim- Holmes and
Mrs. Woody Fisher of Raffington, also known as Harriet
Mr.
j
med
weight
are
not
the
same.
Composers and song writers
Boise were Saturday overnight
from all parts of Oregon are in­ . Actual cost per pound must be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rommell R. Raffington, deceased, by the
County Court of Malheur County,
vited to take part in the second | figured on trimmed weight plus Moss.
Oregon, and has qualified as such.
annual “New Music” program to i processing costs.
NOW, THEREFORE, all per­
Price advertised for a side of Visitors From Utah
be presented in March by the
sons
having claims against the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lundy
music department of the Dayton, beef may be misleading if shop­
pers don’t know how much waste and Sally Ann of Tremonton, estate of Hattie R. Raffington,
Ore., schools.
deceased, are hereby notified and
Designed to encourage those fat and bone will be lost in the Utah, are spending the week vis­ required to present the same,
trimming
process.
A
1000-pound
iting
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
who write original music, this
with proper vouchers, duly veri­
program stages songs and compo­ steer yields about a 600-pound Ward Lundy and Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowen and fied, within six (6) months from
sitions of all types written by carcass, Of this, about 465 pounds
can be obtained as retail cuts, family of Midvale were Sunday the date of this Notice, to the un­
Oregonians.
a fourth of these are ham­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dersigned, Morton R. Wixon, at
All music submitted will be About
the law office of Henigson &
burger,
stew meat and miscel- John Bretz and Marvin.
performed, including selections
Stunz,
at Nyssa, Oregon, which
laneous
cuts;
another
fourth
will
Mr. and Mrs. John Bretz and
for choir, band, dance band, sym­ make steaks and a third, roasts.
place the undersigned selects as
Marvin
spent
the
weekend
at
phony orchestra, small group ar­
place of business in all mat­
Aloha, Ore., visiting Bretz’s bro­ his
rangements or solos. Songs by Other Tips Offered
ters connected with said estate.
ther-in-law
and
sister,
Mr.
and
amateur composers unable to no­
Other suggestions from OSU’s
MORTON R. WIXON
tate music may be submitted by food marketing specialist include: Mrs. Lindsey Clark. Enroute
Executor of the Estate of
home
they
were
overnight
guests
tape recording and anyone wish­
1. Shop according to season of
Hattie R. Raffington,
ing to perform his own music or good supply and lowest prices. of their son-in-law and daughter,
Also Known as Harriet
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Lobb
and
Julie
to
provide performers is welcome
These vary for various beef cuts. at La Grande.
R. Raffington, Deceased.
do so.
Steaks, because of seasonal de­
Dated and first published Octo­
Compositions should be sent to mand, are often higher priced in Bretz Leaves for Kansas
ber 24, 1963.
Marvin Bretz left Monday for
Melvin Ashwill, music instructor summer and lower during the
Last publication November 21,
at Dayton high school as soon as winter. Demand also influences his home at Healy, Kan., after 1963.
possible. None will be accepted prices for roasts and other cuts spending three weeks visiting his
after Jan. 10, 1964, since consider­ that require longer cooking. They parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bretz.
NOTICE
Mrs. Bob Adams was hostess to
able time is needed for rehearsal are usually lower priced during
TO MINING CLAIMANTS
Chatterbox
club
members
last
and programming.
warm weather months. Hambur­
Published pursuant to section 5
ger is competitively priced year Thursday afternoon, Nine ladies of the act of July 23, 1955 (69 Stat.
367).
answered
roll
call.
The ice cream cone originated around.
whomever it may concern:
Jerry Holmes was a Saturday To PROCEEDING
NO. BLM 64-1 (Ore­
at the St. Louis World’s Fair in
2. If buying by the carcass, sug­
gon 013730).
overnight
guest
of
his
grand
­
1904 when an ice cream stand on gest to the meat man any prefer­
Notice is hereby given in pursu­
ance of a proper Request for Publi­
a hot afternoon ran out of ice ences you may have—roast sizes, mother, Mrs. Alice Holmes.
heretofore filed in accordance
Myrna Holsclaw of Meridian cation
cream dishes. They asked a near­ thickness of steaks, etc.
with section 5 of the act of July 23,
and Wilda Hull of Parma visited 1955 (69 Stat. 367), and the regula­
by concessionnaire, whose spe­
thereunder (43 CFR 185.123-
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Da­ tions
cialty was penny waffles baked Know Grades of Beef
185.127).
vid
Ballantyne.
3. Know grade of beef you’re
on the spot, if he would roll the
1. That on August 6, 1963, the
State Director, Bureau of Band Man­
waffles into a conical shape to fill buying. Grade denotes eating Attend Wedding Reception
agement. whose address is 710 N.E.
quality of the meat.
Mrs. David Ballantyne attended Holladay, Portland, Oregon 97232,
them with ice cream.
in the Land Office of the Bur­
4 Always figure cost per pound the Simpson - Moses wedding re­ filed
eau of Land Management, Depart­
after
waste
is
removed.
ception at Caldwell Saturday eve­ ment of the Interior, at 710 N.E.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
Portland, Oregon 97232, a
5. Compare cost of the whole, ning. Betty Lou Simpson is a Holladay,
request for publication of notice to
STOMACH ULCERS half or quarter carcass with cost sister of Mrs. Ballantyne.
all mineral locators or any person
under them involving a
Marilyn Mills and Minard Hart claiming
DOE TO EXCESS acid of selected wholesale cuts or re­
mining claim or claims located on
all lands belonging to the United
tail
specials.
Include
all
costs
—
were
Sunday
evening
visitors
in
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
States and under the jurisdiction of
cutting, wrapping, freezing, deli­ the David Savage home.
the Bureau of Land Management in
the County of Malheur, State of Ore­
very
and
financing.
Mrs.
Earl
Crocker
was
a
Nov.
Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer!
gon described as follows, to wit:
6. Be sure meat for the freezer 13 visitor of Mrs. Frank Byers.
Willamette Meridian
► Over five million packages of the
is wrapped in moisture - vapor­
T. 13 S„ It. 42 E.:
“
____
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McKinney
secs. _17 to 21
WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold
incl., secs. 26 to 33 incl. T. 14 S.,
proof
paper,
sharp
frozen
and
and family of Jamieson were Sat­ R. 42 E.: sec. 22. T. iiV., H i 45 E.:
for relief of symptoms of distress arising from
Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ex­
stored at zero degrees or below. urday evening visitors of Mr. and secs. 1 to 36 incl. T.
23 S„ li. 4« B.I
.................
cess Acid—Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset
secs. 14. 15. 22 to «,
27 incl., 34. 35.
Mrs. Larry Holmes and family.
Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleep­
T. 2« «... , II.
It. 4«
40 E.: secs. _,
1, 2. _ 9, 15.'
lessness. etc., due to Excess Add. Ask for
VISIT FROM HOMEDALE
It. 47 E.: secs. 19, 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tyner and 22. T. 23 3 S., II.
“Willard’s Message” which fully explains
2. That if any person claiming or
Mr. and Mrs. David Imel and family attended the annual
tills home treatment—free—at
asserting under, or by virtue of any
family of Homedale were Sunday Thanksgiving dinner at Owyhee unpatented mining claim located
to July 23, 1955, any right,
NYSSA PHARMACY
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chick Community church Tuesday eve­ prior
title, or interest In the vegetative
Quinowski and family.
ning of last week.
surface resources and other surface
By Peggy Brown
Oregon Composers
Urged
In Music Program
Where the PROGRESS Is
•
•
•
The largest irrigation development
during recent years in the Pacific Northwest
has taken place in the Snake River Valley.
It wasn’t a government project!
It took place by individual effort and
individual investment — by thousands of
farmers clearing raw land, digging wells,
installing electric pumps and planting
crops.
In the past 14 years alone, the number
of irrigation pumps served by Idaho Power
has increased from 1,903 to 6,836 — the
connected horsepower of those pumps has
increased nearly ten times. Acres irrigated
by electric pumping have jumped from
132,260 to 709,570.
The land irrigated by pumping within
our service area is double the acreage of the
widely publicized Grand Coulee project.
And it was brought under cultivation with­
out subsidy!
Low-cost electric power helped make
this progress possible in the Snake River
Valley. Idaho Power irrigation rates are
lower than rates in any other concentrated
pumping area in the west.
IDAHO POWER.
COntPARV
A TAX-PAYING CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES.
Cadet Niccum Begins Yuletide Parties
Naval Aviator Course Slated by Groups
LEGAL NOTICES
resources, under such mining claim,
contrary to- or in conflict with the
limitations or restrictions specified
I in section 4 of said act, ns to the
above-described lands or any part
thereof, shah fail to file in the Land
Office of tile Bureau of Land Man­
agement at 710 N.E. Holladay. Port­
land 12. Oregon, and within 150 davs
from the below-stated date of first
publication of this Notice, a verified
statement which shall set forth as
to such mining claims:
(1) The date of location;
(2) The book and page of recor­
dation of the notice or certificate
of location;
(3) The section or sections of the
public land surveys which embrace
such mining claim; or if such lands
are unsurveyed either the section or
sections which would probably em­
brace such mining claim when the
public land surveys are extended to
such lands or a tie by courses and
distances to an approved United
States mineral monument:
(4) Whether such claimant is a
locator or purchaser under such lo­
cation; and
15) The name and address of such
claimant and names and addresses
so far as known to the claimant of
any other person or persons claim­
ing any interest or interests in or
under such unpatented mining claim:
such failure shall be conclusively
deemed (i) to constitute a waiver
and relinquishment by such mining
claimant of any right, title, or in­
terest under such mining claim con­
trary to or in conflict with the limi­
tations or restrictions specified in
section 4 of the Act of July 23. 1955
(69 Stat. 367), as to unpatented
c aims located after that date, and
(ii) to constitute a consent by such
mining claimant that such unpatent-
9* claim shall be subject to
said limitations and restrictions, and
(ill) to preclude thereafter, prior to
Issuance of patent, any assertion by
such mining claimant of any right
or title to or interest in or under
such mining claim contrary to or in
wlth said limitations or re­
strictions. Section 4 provides, gener-
?
that unpatented mining claims
located after July 23. 1S55 shall not
be used for purposes other than
prospecting, mining, or processing
operations, or uses reasonably inci­
dent thereto; that such claims will
be subject to the right of the United
States to manage and dispose of the
vegetative surface resources thereof
and A? manage other surface resour­
ces thereof; and that, except to the
extent required for mining opera­
tions and uses reasonably incident
thereto or to provide clearance for
such operations or uses, claimants
of such claims shall not use or dis­
pose of vegetative or other surface
resources thereof: and that, except
ror clearance for such purposes, unv
permitted severance or removal of
timber must he in accordance with
sound principles of forest manage­
ment. Said section 4 also provide*
that nnv use of the surface of anv
such mining claim by the United
Permittees or licensees,
shall be such as not to endanger or
materially interfere with the pros­
pecting. mining, processing or rcas-
ablv incident uses by the mining
claimant.
.
date of first publication of
this Notice .shall be Oct. 3. 1963
Dated: Sept 10. 1963.
MM GÓRECKI
Chief. Minerals Section
Bureau of Land Management
Department st Interior
Portland. Oregon
First Publication: Oct. S. 1963.
Last Publication Nov. 28. 1963
Respiration Note
An adult at rest breathes about
18 times a minute and takes in
about a half pint of air with each
breath.
Problems From Fat in Blood
Too much fat in the blood
(cholesterol) can cause blood ves­
sel problems, especially harden­
ing of the arteries and heart at­
tacks.
"A fool and his money are
always invited places.”
Naval Cadet Norris J. Niccum,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza F. Nic­
cum, route 2, Nyssa, recently re­
ported for duty as a student naval
aviator at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Whiting Field, Mil­
ton, Fla.
During the six-month course at
Whiting Field, the students un­
dergo training in the single en­
gine, propellor-driven T-28 “Tro­
jan” jet aircraft.
This basic training comprises
over 100 hours, including training
in T-28 transistioning, precision
and acrobatic flying, basic instru­
ment maneuvers, radio instru­
ment navigation and two and
four-plane formation flying.
The final phase of training at
Whiting Field includes flights
over the Gulf of Mexico for target
practice with .50 caliber machine
guns.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the Matter of the Estate of
E. E. EASTMAN, Also Known
As Ernest E. Eastman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as Administrator of
the Estate of E. E. Eastman, De­
ceased, has filed his Final Ac­
count in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Malheur
County, and that December 10,
1963, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock
A.M., and the Courtroom of said
Court have been appointed by
said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections Clues Identify Possible Victims
Researchers have now singled
thereto and the settlement there­
out certain clues which help phy­
of.
JAMES A. EASTMAN sicians to identify persons who
may be susceptible to heart at­
Administrator
tack long before any symptoms
First publication, Nov. 7, 1963. occur, according to the Oregon
Last publication, Dec. 5, 1963. I Heart association.
In Sunset Valley
By Mrs. O. P. Counsil
SUNSET VALLEY—Tri-Valley
Extension unit met Nov. 15 at the
home of Mrs. Charlie Culbertson.
Eye-opener was given by Mrs.
Wilbur Chapin and included shoe
slacks, a small pair of slacks de­
signed to hold a pair of shoes,
for packing in a suitcase.
The women discussed the mak­
ing of slacks, as given in a lesson
prior to last Thursday. Lesson,
“Twelve Days of Christmas,” was
led by Mrs. Frank Holub and Mrs.
Elver Nielsen.
Next meeting will be the Dec.
20 Christmas party and gift ex­
change. Some Basque ladies plan
to present a special feature pro­
gram, while Mrs. Holub and Mrs.
Earl Ward will give a demonstra­
tion on cake decorating.
Six members of Pleasant Hour
club met Nov. 15 with Mrs. Jack
Ward. Highlights of the Dec. 12
meeting will be a gift exchange
and Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Ira Price, Sr.
John Knottingham of Mitchell
Butte spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Counsil.
ONE
WEEK
■
ONLY!
&
FOR
HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING
»
».'!
iuililiil
«
un n ■
Ttrmi
5.
■
Í
I I
INTERIOR WALL BUYI i
...
WITH
DEVOE WONDER-TONES
Here’s an easy to ap-
ply, soft, flat finish
for all type interior
wails. W spreads on
easy with brush or
roller. Dries in 20
minutes. Leaves no
“painty” odor. Water
cleans your brush or
roller. Produces an easy
to dean, extra wash­
able finish. Myriad of
precision-mixed colors!
.
»
SPAR VARNISH
A rugged, deep (
gloss that’s easy
to maintain. Long-
lasting protection!
PENTA
REDWOOD
STAIN
ONLY
GAL.
REG.
6.59 >
DEVOE ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS
Excellent finish for walls in
kitchens and bathrooms and
for woodwork. Produces a
rich, satin-sheen finish that is
extra resistant to dirt, dust
and soiling. Extra washable.
Use brush or roller . Colors to
match or harmonize with
Wonder- Tones
Colorful, scrubbable vinyl
brush or roller. Easy to apply!
Dries in . 20 minutes. Clean up
with
TOUGH MIRROLAC ENAMEL
Produces a gleaming finish
that wipes clean with a
“swish” of a damp cloth. It’s
lead-free and quick drying
with top-hiding power
M hibolac
New sparkle for
bath, utility or
kitchen.
Presto-Logs
10* Ea
No. 101
Combination Aluminum
Per Gallon
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
$2095
Up to 50 Inches Wide
in Four Finishes
*
Each
STORM DOOR ... s2995
7" and 9"
Each
PAINT ROLLERS . . . $1.95
Vinyl Flat Exterior Paint
GAL. — Reg. $7.15
QUART — Reg. $2.15
Now $159
Get th*
BUILDING
BUG ...
707 Adrian Boulevard
NYSSA . . . OREGON
Phone 372-2237