Nyssa gate city journal., June 23, 1966, Page 7, Image 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966
_______________________THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
j . k .1
Oregon Museum
Advisory Council
To Assist Farmers
___
PAGE SEVEN
_____ ■.a.jf, ■._____ si
Farmers Declared Inflation Victims
By Head of Malheur Farm Bureau
(Continued From Page 1)
‘ The current effort to saddle farm prices with the respon­
terms on expiration of their first
sibility for the inflationary trend in our economy is a smoke
term.
screen, designed to divert attention away from the real causes
Plan Two Annual Meetings
of inflation,” according to Lou Wettstein, president of Mal­
There will be two advisory heur County Farm Bureau.
council meetings each year. One
‘‘Far from being the cause of inflation, farmers have been
will be held at Oregon Museum one of its chief victims/' Wett-*
of Science and Industry and the stein said. “Farmers, the larg­
other at a central location east est per capita consumers of the j Nyssa Chapel Rites
of the mountains. At all other goods of industry for use in • Conducted Tuesday
times the parent OMSI Agricul­ farm production, have been For Myrtle Blodgett
tural Hall exhibits committee hit hard by rising prices of manu­
Final rites for Myrtle Jane
will receive and seek advice by factured products. Farm costs ■ Blodgett were conducted Tuesday
correspondence.
hit an all-time high during the [ morning, June 21, 1966, at Lien-
McKinley stated that it will be month ending April 15, 1966, kaemper chapel with the Rev.
a serious effort to provide a re- j while farm prices during the Ralph A Lawrence of Nyssa
source of qualified, highly know­ same period fell two percent and Methodist church as officiating
ledgeable individuals who are ; are now at 80 percent of parity. minister.
able to insure that OMSI’s Agri­ Annual Deficit $8.2 Billion
Mrs. Blodgett succumbed sud­
cultural hall will live up to the
“Deficit government spending denly of a heart ailment Satur­
promises made for it.
is a major cause of inflation,” day at Holy Rosary hospital in
“It was designed and is being ; Wettstein declared. “Government Ontario.
built to help solve some of the spending has risen from $76.5
She was born in Nyssa Dec. 18,
serious problems facing agricul­ billion in fiscal 1960 to an official 1905, a daughter of Henry and
ture in Oregon and with the help estimate of $112.5 billion for fis­ Martha Ellen Fields. During her
of the Agriculture Hall Advisory cal 1967. The budget has been early womanhood, she was united
council, it will live up to that unbalanced since 1960, and the in marriage to Lawrence Blodgett.
promise,” the director concluded annual deficit has been as high
The deceased has been employ­
as $8.2 billion.
ed as cook at Brownie’s cafe in
‘The government has long pro­ Nyssa for approximately 11 years.
claimed that it wants to help
Survivors include one daughter,
farmers get a better income. Now Ilene Field, and a grandson, Ste­
that farm prices are strengthen­ ven Field of Boise; one brother,
ing, it just doesn't make sense for I Robert Fields of Hayward, Calif.
the government to move in and Among surviving cousins is Mrs.
June 20—To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
these prices down,” Wett­ Tom Johnson of Nyssa.
Demmitt of Homedale, a 7-pound, drive
stein said.
Mrs. Blodgett was preceded In
4-ounce girl, named Shannon Lo­
"Recent efforts include dump­ in death by her husband, parents
rane.
ing of government - held grain and a brother, Richard, who died
—
five. Standing (left to right) are Nysaan* Tom Jones. Loyd Adams.
stocks on the market to break
RETURN FROM WASHINGTON prices; an increase in the import in infancy.
Warren Farmer. Bob Holmes. Roy Hirai, and Joe Hobson of rural
Active pallbearers were Nick
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson ar-1 quota for cheese to curb dairy
Ontario. Other residents named to the committee since the above
Rudelick, Tom Johnson, Eddie
rived
home
June
14
from
Quincy.
prices; a 50 percent reduction in
photo was taken are Steve Besse, Ontario: Dale Adams and Ronald
Wash., following a 10-day visit i pork purchases by the Defense Taylor, Bob Thompson, Glen Mc­
Young, both of Nyssa.
with their son-in-law and daugh­ department, and a ban on butter Ginnis and Jess Ditty.
—Photo. Courtesy of Ontario Argus-Observer.
Interment was made in Nyssa
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gra-1 purchases for the Army,” the
ham and family. Enroute to the Farm Bureau president conclud­ cemetery under direction of Lien-
ARRIVE FROM CALIFORNIA
kaemper funeral home.
Washington city, the Nyssans vis­ ed.
Karel and Charles (Chuck) Ob- ited relatives at Baker.
enchain arrived home Thursday,
June 16, from California where
Red Worms More Appetising?
they had been attending college Work
... Why do fish bite more readily
By Mrs. G. E. Mackey
during the past year. Accompa­ ARE NON-STICK PANS SAFE? on red worms than worm-colored
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brownfield nying them to Nyssa was Carole
. . . We’ve answered that ques­ worms? Ask the fish. But they
and family recently returned from Wirt of El Sómbrente, Calif., who tion before but we still get re­ do. Dye worms with red brick
dust spread over worm box or
a trip to Gerber, Burney. Chico, is the latter’s fiance.
quests for this information.
use artificial food coloring.
Sacramento and Fresno. Calif.,
At very high temperatures,
Charles and Carole returned to
where they visited relatives.
California where they are em­ well above heats used in cook­
From there they took a sight­ ployed for the summer, after ing, these coatings give off Front Hitch Helpful
seeing trip to Old Mexico, then spending the weekend with his fumes. If you used such a high
Mount an easily removable
back along the California coast parents, Mr and Mrs J. E. Ob- temperature in cooking, your trailer
hitch on your front bump­
to Hollywood where they toured encham. Karel plans to enroll at food would be burned to a crisp er when
you have to ease a boat
Universal Studios. They also saw Boise college as a sophomore next and the pan ruined.
or travel trailer in or out of a
the Trees of Mystery and then year, as the family will be resid­
So, you don’t need to worry; tight spot. You’ll be astonished
drove to Portland where they met ing in the Idaho capital city at the pans are safe for use in your how much easier it makes a tricky
his sisters from Seattle and Olym­ that time.
kitchen.
job.
pia, Wash.
Father's Day dinner guests in
the Fred Brownfield home were
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Walker Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Walker Jr. and family were eve­
ning guests for homemade ice
cream.
Nyssa Births . . .
MALHEUR RESIDENTS SERVING on th« commiitee to raise th«
county's share of funds for th« agricultural wing at the Oregon
Museum of Science and Industry building in Portland are pic­
tured with Loren McKinley (front center) of Portland, who is serv­
ing as museum director. On his right is Harry Sandquist of On­
tario and to the left is Clint Gruber of Portland. OMSI representa-
JRT Legal Notices
No 2754
CITATION
In the County Court
Of the State of Oregon
For the County of Malheur
In the Matter of the Estate of
ARTHUR WARREN
BROADHURST. Deceased.
TO Al.I. UNKNOWN HEIItS
OF ARTHUR WARREN BROAD.
HURST, DECEASED
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON You are
hereby commanded and cited to
appear in the above - entitled
Court and matter within ten (10)
days from the date of service of
this Citation, if served within
Malheur County, Oregon, and
within twenty (20) days if served
in any other County of the State
of Oregon, if personally served,
or if served by publication, with,
in twenty-eight (28) day* from
the date of the first publication
of this Citation, to show cause, if
any exists, why an Order of Sale
of the real property of said es­
tate, situated in the town of Har­
per, Malheur County, Oregon, to.
wit:
All of lx»t 5 in Block 6 of the
Town of Harper, Malheur Coun­
ty, Oregon; and also part of Lot
4 of said Block 6 as follows:
BEGINNING at the southWWl
corner of the said Lot 4 of said
Block 6, running thence in
a northeasterly direction and
along the southeasterly line of
said lot a distance of 50 feet;
thence in a northwesterly di­
rection at right nngles, a dis-
tance of 30 feet; thence in a
southwesterly direction at right
angles a distance of 50 feet to
the southwesterly line of the
said Lot 4; thence in south­
easterly direction and along the
southwesterly line of said Lot
4 a distance of 30 feet to the
place of beginning;
to pay the expenses of adminis­
tration of and the claims against
said estate, by Gene Stunz, duly
appointed, qualified and acting
administrator of the above-entitl­
ed estate, should not be made as
prayed for in the petition of said
administrator on file herein.
WITNESS my nand and seal of
said Court this 20th day of June,
1966.
ROBERT L. MORCOM
Malheur County Clerk
Date of first publication, June
23, 1966.
Date of final publication, July
14, 1966.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court
Of the State of Oregon
For the County of Malheur
In th« Matter of th« Estat« of
LYNN KYGAR,
Deceased.
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County aforesaid, Executrix
of the Estate of Lynn Kygar, de­
ceased, and having qualified, no­
tice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them, verified as re­
quired by law, with proper vou­
chers, within six months from the
date of this notice to said execu-
No. 10,503-E
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court
Of the State at Oregon
For the County of Malheur
ALMA JOANNE NEVINS.
Plaintiff.
vs.
ROBERT BEN NEVINS,
Defendant.
TO: ROBERT BEN NEVINS,
The Above-Named Defendant.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON You are
hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed
against you in the above Court
and cause on or before July 21,
1966, that being (tie time prescrib­
ed by the Court in its order for
publication of this summons upon
you, being four (4) weeks succes.
lively from the date of first pub­
lication hereof; and if you fail
to so appear and answer, for want
thereof, Plaintiff will apply to
the Court for a decree of abso­
lute divorce from the Defendant
and dissolving the bonds of matri­
mony between the parties of this
suit, and for the sole custody of
the children. Lark Nevins. Charles
Griffith Britt Nevins. Laurel Le­
ona Nevins and Roberta Ann
Nevins, the minor children of the
parties.
Service of this summons upon I
you by publication is made by
the order of the Honorable Jeff
D. Dorroh, Jr., Judge of the above
entitled Court, dated June 20,
1966, and date of first publication
hereof is June 23. 1966.
HENIGSON X STUNZ
By GENE STUNZ
Attorneys for Plaintiff
106 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
Published June 23, 30; July 7
and 14, 1966.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, by an order
of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Malheur County,
duly made and entered on the
3rd day of June, 1966, was ap­
pointed administratrix of the es-
state of Jack D. Zittercob, de­
ceased, and that she has duly
qualified as such administratrix.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly veri­
fied as required by law to her at
the office of Max S. Taggart, 71
SW Third Avenue, Ontario, Ore­
gon, within six months of the date
of this notice.
Dated this 9th day of June,
1966.
ROSEMARY D. ZITTERCOB
Administratrix
MAX S. TAGGART
Attorney for Estate
71 SW Third Avenue
Ontario, Oregon
First published June 9, 1966.
Last published July 7, 1966.
trix at the office of E. Otis Smith
at 20 North Third Street, Nyssa,
Oregon.
CHARLOTTE KYGAR
Executrix of the Estate
Of Lynn Kygar,
Deceased.
Dated and first published, June
9, 1966.
Last published, June 30, 1966.
E. OTIS SMITH
Attorney for Executrix
■■ ■
Adrian Area
Smarter
Carol DeHaven Honored
Carol DeHaven was honored at
a bridal shower Saturday after­
noon in the church basement.
She received many useful and
beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven
and family moved last week
from Ontario to their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce DeHaven and
family of Weiser were Sunday
guests to help them get settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Freel and
family visited Sunday with her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gos-
sard and family at Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Peterson and
Mrs. Marie Moore visited Satur­
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Long. The Petersons and
Mrs. Moore were Sunday dinner
guests at the Mervil Hutchinson
home in Nyssa.
Returns to Eugene
David Looney spent several
days last week visiting his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney.
He left Sunday morning to return
to Eugene where he plans to at­
tend summer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Piercy
were dinner guests at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mecham and
family of Nyssa in honor of Fath­
er’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs Grover Lance of
Alton, Mo., are visiting their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monty
Spelman.
Returns From Guard Camp
Bruce Winn returned home
Saturday evening after two weeks
of training with the 116th Armor­
ed Cavalry National Guard en­
campment south of Gowen Field.
Laura Mackey spent several
days last week in Portland where
she attended the Job’s Daughters
Grand session. She also visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,
Lester Gowey and family at Van­
couver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Thomas of
Payette were Father’s Day din­
ner guests of their daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ros.; Lane and family.
VISIT GRANDPARENTS
Billy and Douglas Sweaney of
Caldwell are visiting this week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johnson.
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420 Main Street
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-2224