Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, October 21, 1965, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1965
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE SIX
Former Neighbors Gather to Honor
Mrs A. Hamilton on Anniversary
Legal Notices
No. 10,118-E
SUMMONS
FOR PUBLICATION
By Mrs. Dyre Robert.
?
Fr,nk
-
Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr and Mrs.
In the Circuit Court
BIG BEND — Twelve former Luit Stam of Newell Heights
Of
the State of Oregon
neighbors of Mrs. Anna Hamilton were Sunday guests of Mr. and
For the County of Malheur
of Nampa surprised her when she Mrs. Jim Miller.
First National Bank of Oregon.
went to the Dyre Roberts home Former Resident Succumbs
A
National Banking Association,
Monday for a birthday dinner.
Plaintiff.
Word was received Saturday of
In addition to the honoree and
vs.
the
death
of
Mrs.
John
(Agnes)
hostess, guests were Edvthe Pros­
ser, Lennie Smith. Myrle Tuppe- Holly of Springfield. Mrs. Holly Myla Dawn Selverston. formerly
ny. Ruby English. Winifred Ben­ was an early resident of Big Bend Myla Dawn Gilmore: S. H. Por­
nett. Wilma Higgins. Alida Van and she will be remembered by ter. also known as Sherrell H.
DeWater. Esther Bennett. Helen some residents as Agnes John- ' Porter, and Barbara Porter, hus­
Bishop, all of Big Bend; Laura ston. She later married John band and wife: and Mary Eileen
Brock of Kingman Kolony and Holly and they lived for a num­ Porter.
Defendants.
ber of years where Mr. and Mrs.
Sue Ashcraft of Adrian.
Mrs. Hamilton was given a Cecil Smith now reside. The Hol- TO: MARY EILEEN PORTER.
Defendant:
lys had just recently visited his
shower of hankies.
IN THE N A M E OF THE
sister. Mrs. Frank Miller. Funeral
Mrs. Josephine Roadman of services were held Tuesday at STATE OF OREGON, you arc
hereby required to appear and
Springfield, Ore., is visiting her Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith re­ answer the Complaint filed
sister, Mrs. Ray Cartwright and
other relatives in Nampa and turned Sunday from a 10 - day against you in the above entitled
visit with their daughter. Mr. and Court and cause on or before the
Meridian.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bauman Mrs. Cecil Bledsoe and family at expiration of four (4) weeks from
the date of the first publication
and sons of Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parrott of of this Summons, and if you fail
Bill Van DeWater and family of
Fruitland were Sunday dinner Richmond. Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. to so appear and answer said
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce C. W. Musgrove of Marsing were Complaint, for want thereof.
recent Thursday guests of their Plaintiff will apply to the above
Van DeWater.
entitled Court for a Decree
sister.
Mrs. John Packwood.
Bishop Has Surgery
against the Defendants and in
Walt Bishop underwent surgery Celebrate 50th Anniversary
favor of the Plaintiff as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts at-
Wednesday morning of last week
1. That Plaintiff have judg­ I
at Caldwell Memorial hospital. tended a golden wedding recep­ ment against the Defendants,
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop visited tion Saturday afternoon for Mr. Myla Dawn Selverston. S. H Por­
and Mrs. Herb Thomas in Weiser. ter and Barbara Porter, and each
him Friday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Jim Thompson of of them, for the sum of $6.669.90.
Mrs. Myra Walker and daugh­
ter of Weiser spent Sunday with La Grande were weekend guests together with interest at the rate
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted . of his mother. Mrs Man- Thomp- of 5l4% per annum from April
’ son.
Avery.
1, 1965. until paid. $500 00 attor­
Mr. and Mrs. John Packwood neys’ fees, and its costs and dis­
were Oct. 13 evening dinner1 bursements.
2. That the foregoing amounts
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ket-
constitute a first lien on the
ner of Marsing.
Mrs Mary Murray and daugh­ property described in the mort­
ters, Carol and Mrs. Beth Dinger gage executed by the Defendant,
and son. Ricky of Owyhee junc- s Myla Dawn Selverston. on April
tion were Sunday dinner guests 24. 1959. and re«?orded in Book 91
at page 105 of the mortgage rec-
of Mr. and Mrs. Henn- Edens.
ords of Malheur County. Oregon.
Clyde Luce and daughter. Al­ to-wit:
ice of Spokane, son. Gary of Mos­
The North 40 feet of Lot 9.
cow; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoagland
of Moscow- and Grandfather Luce, Block 37. Park Addition. Nyssa,
also of Moscow, were weekend Malheur County. Oregon, ac­
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van cording to the Revised General
DeWater. They came to attend Map thereof.
the Idaho - Oregon State football prior to any claim or interest of
game Saturday in Boise. Gary the Defendants hereto.
3. That the lien be foreclosed
had played football last year for
OSU Coach Dee Andros when he and the property sold in the man­
ner prescribed by law-, that the
was at U of I.
Plaintiff be permitted to pur­
Attend Housewarming
lchase said property and that the
Mmes. Ted Aven- and Frone purchaser at such sale be let into
Stradley attended a housewarm­ full possession thereof; and
ing Saturday evening for Mrs.
4. That each Defendant,
Peggy Williamson near Parma.
any person claiming under
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tuppeny Defendant, be foreclosed of
visited Sunday afternoon with right, claim or interest of every
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Snyder of kind in said property excepting
I Nampa.
only the statutory rights of
Mrs. Dyre Roberts visited last demption.
Thursday afternoon at the Del­
This Summons is published
bert Douglas home in Nampa order of the Honorable Jeff
where her mother. Mrs. Florence Dorroh. Jr., Judge of the above
Henderlider. is staying.
entitled Court, made in said
I Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ocamica Court on September 17, 1965. di­
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim recting that this Summons be
Carroll and family of Cairo pic­ served by publication thereof
nicked, hunted and fished Sunday once each week for four succes­
on the backwaters of Owyhee sive weeks in Gate City Journal,
reservoir.
a newspaper published and of
general circulation in Malheur
VISIT IN BRAMMER HOME
County, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale Brammer of
Date of first publication: Sept
Arco, Idaho, were Friday eve­ 30, 1965.
ning dinner and overnight guests
Date of last publication: Oct.
of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and 21, 1965.
Mrs. Ted Brammer. Other visitors
PENDERGRASS. SPACKMAN,
' in the Brammer home that eve­
BULLIVANT & WRIGHT
ning were Nyssans Mr. and Mrs.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Gene DcMinck. Gale attended a
We Give and Redeem
527 Pacific Building
press meeting in Boise Saturday
Portland, Oregon 97204
SRV STAMPS!
morning and that afternoon he
and his wife saw the Oregon
State - Idaho university football
game which ended with a 16-14
final score in favor of OSU.
FALL
Paint Sale
Interior Latex
WALL PAINT
Any Color
Work Smarter ... Not Harder
By BERNICE STRAWN. Extension Homa Management Specialist
Nyssa Births
BRIDES. YOU 'LL BUILD
Oct 13 To Mr and Mrs Dar­ YOUR REPUTATION
ryl Burham of Payette, a 5-
... as a good hostess faster if
pound, 8-ounce girl. Colleen Kav. you make certain you serve good
Oct. 14—To Mr and Mrs Don­ coffee. Here’s an important tip
ald Winslow of Nyssa, an 8-
You may have an electric
pound, 2-ounce girl, Donna Kay.
coffee maker you use just for
Oct, 18- To Mr and Mrs Tho­ company. Each time before us­
mas Codr of Parma, a 6-pound, ing. add water, a little deter­
10-ounce boy. unnamed.
gent and lot it pore for a couple
of minutes. Then rinse thor-
No. 2510
oughly with cool water.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
This extra cleaning just before
In the County Court
using will prevent any off flavors
Of the State of Oregon
du«- to coffee oils which seem to
For the County of Malheur
have "squatter's rights" in uten­
In the Matter of the Estate of
sils. If th«- coffee maker is used
ELMER E. CLONINGER.
every day, the coffee flavor is less
Deceased
likely to be affected because the
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN oils don’t have time to get rancid
that the undersigned. Ruth C.
Cloninger, as administratrix of for the hearing of objections
the above entitled estate, has fil­ thereto and settlement thereof.
ed her tinal account in the above
Dated and first published, Oc­
entitled Court, and that Monday, tober 21. 1965.
the 25th day of October, 1965, at
Date of last publication. No-
9:00 o’clock in the forenoon of
said day and the court room of \cniber 11. IMS
/»/ MORTON R W1XON
said Court have been appointed
Executor
by said Court as the time and
place for the hearing of objec­ Henigson A- Stunz
tions thereto and settlement Attorneys at Law
thereof.
No 2662
Dated and first published, Sep­
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
tember 30, 1965.
In the County Court
Date of last publication. Octo-
Of the State of Oregon
ber 21, 1965.
For the County of Malheur
RUTH C. CLONINGER
In the Matter of the Estate of
Administratrix
HEBER GRANT JOHNSON.
Henigson & Stunz
Deceased
Attorneys at Law
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. Carma C.
No. 2655
Allred, as administratrix of the
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT above entitled estate, has filed
In the County Court
her final account in th«* above
Of the State of Oregon
entitled Court, and that Monday,
For the County of Malheur
the 25th day of October, 1"
In the Matter of the Estate of
9:00 o’clock in the forenoon of
HATTIE R. RAFFINGTON.
! said day and the court room of
Alio Known as
said Court have been appointed
HARRIET R. RAFFINGTON.
by said Court as the time and
Deceased.
place for the hearing of objec­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tions thereto and settlement
that the undersigned, Morton R thereof.
Wixon, as executor of the above
Dated and first published, Sep­
entitled estate, has filed his final tember 30, 1965.
account in the above entitled
Date of last publication, Octo­
court, and that Monday, the 15th
day of November, 1965. at 9:00 ber 21, 1965.
CARMA C. ALLRED
o’clock in the forenoon of said
Administratrix
day and the court room of said
Court have been appointed by Henigson A Stunz
said Court as the time and place Attorneys at Law
DECISIONS. DECISIONS!
. . Just trying to decide what
to do uses up a lot of time and
energy that could lie spent doing
the job with less wear mid tear
on you.
Young homemakers, don’t let
worry slow you down Here's n
simple five-step formula to use
in making any decision.
I. Think through your re­
sources — lime, money, energy,
skills. In other words, just what
do you have available?
2. What is your goal' Get this
clearly in mind because it’s th«-
key to your decision.
3. What different ways could
you do the job' Consider the pros
and cons of each
4 Tak«- action choose th«- way
vou think will meet your goal,
Or. if you'll pardon a rather im-
polite expression
don't just
stand there, do something!
5. Follow through and if nec­
essary. revise your decision.
Revision doesn't mean you've
made a mistake. This is a per­
fectly normal consequence and
shows that you're doing what
any good manager would do.
Every tinu- you replace inaction
with action you heat down that
plot iuetinution habit and grow in
pride of accomplishment
YOUNG HOMEMAKERS
... if you yearn for savory
roast beef but th«- price tag on
standing rib doesn’t fit your bud­
get. buy a cheaper blade roast
Many people think this cut has to
be pot roasted, but it cun also la-
dry roasted to give t«-nd«-r juicy
beef
Mrs. Velma Seat. OSU exten­
sion food marketing specialist,
told us about research which
shows that choice-grade blade
cuts dry roasted in a 225-degree
oven were more juicy and just
as tender as when pot roasted.
You need to allow about two
hours per pound at this temper­
ature. This takes a little more
fuel, but you'll still be money
ahead buying the cheaper cuts.
It’s often a time saver for you
to put a roast in the oven at a low
temperature and leave it several
hours without other attention.
WHEN YOUH UPRIGHT
VACUUM CLEANER
. . . doesn't pick up ilk«' it
should, «'heck the three B's belt,
brush, bug.
On this type of cleaner, th«
belt may be loose or cut due to
picking up pins or other sharp
objects. Then the brush doesn't
rotate and pick up litter. Turn
the cleaner over and check the
belt. If the brush doesn't re­
volve when the cleaner is turn­
ed on. then you probably need
a new belt which costs vary
little. Your instruction book
will show you how to replace it.
If the brushes un- worn, they
can't touch the carpot and sweep
up litter Brushes cun he adjust­
ed lower or if necessary, replaced
by new ones Aguin, your instruc­
tions will help y«m
Has th«- bug been r«-|>lac«-<t or
emptied res-ently? When the dust
dogs the hug, suction is reduced
and dirt isn't picked up
9
STUBBORN WATER SPOTS
ON WINDOWS
after luwn spi inkling, take
a lot <>f persuasion to come off,
especially after baking in the sun
There’s no one answer, but
there are se vocal things you can
try. One of our county exten­
sion agents removed spots that
had accumulated (or several
years on basement windows.
She found powdered rust re­
mover sprinkled on a cloth did
the job. but it wasn't easy.
A lot of hard rubbing was nec­
essary Copper cleaner and soap-
filled steel w « m >1 pads have also
tx-en successful in som«- areas
In a few cases the minerals in
the water have pitted the glass
and there is nothing you can do
short of putting in new glass.
• • •
IS BABY'S
WHITE WOOL BONNET
... or blanket turning yellow?
After sudsing dean, bleach
whit«- wools in three percent hy­
drogen p-roxid«- and water solu­
tion (Th«- druggist will sell this
t<> you > Add H cup peroxide to
two cups of water and let wool
stand in solution four or five
hours.
Repeat if necessary. Be sure
to rinse thoroughly after bleach­
ing. Dry wool away from heat
and sun to prevent yellowing.
Classifieds Bring Results!
You Can Still
Paint Outside —
Exterior While
YEARS
Oil Base or Latex
OF SERVICE
Per Gal. $4.99
OfllNTS
Firestone
Nyssa, Oregon
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
Pay Y our Bills
STEAKS ON THE HOOF
WHEN DUE
Very much a going industry around Ontario, Oregon, is the buying and selling of livestock.
One of the commission companies op-rating livestock auctions here is ranked among the top
ten in the nation. Last year the dollar volume of such sales approximated $12,500,000, in­
volving 106,(XX) head of cattle, 5,000 hogs and 17,(XX) sheep. Weekly sales attract buyers and
sellers from all over the West, and special sales often feature animals of a ¡»articular class,
and occasionally livestock from a particular area.
In many transactions in this busy market readily available bank credit is a primary con­
sideration, and the people of First National are on hand to make this possible. The First
National branch manager shown here with the commission company manager is experienced
and informed when it comes to the livestock business. He is able to bring First National
know how and resources to bear on any phase of business management. He is a part of the
community he serves, and like all First National people, he knows how business is done in
his area. In Ontario, and in all of Oregon, First National is people, serving the banking needs
of other Oregon people.
... and ...
KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD!
Pioneer Service Company Credit Information Is Most Valuable.
No Commissions Charged on Collections.
All Monies Paid Direct io Creditors.
PIONEER SERVICE CO., Inc.
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1926
General Office — 409 Tiffany Building, Eugene, Oregon
P.O. Box 171, Eugene, Oregon
"The Merchants' and Professional Men's Own Organization"
Oregon — Idaho — Utah — Nevada
Listen to Pioneer Service Broadcasts Over KSRV, Ontario
Watch for the Green and Black Handbills
With Accounts for Sale
/
Ronald E. Young, Man
ager, Nyssa Branch, is
one of the helpful, ex
perienced First Nation­
al people who are serv
mg your banking needs
m Nyssa and Malheur
County.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK OF OREGON
Membar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
y