Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, July 21, 1966, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Nation Observes Farm Safety Week
Leaders
List Tractor Driving Tips
How do you “gentle” an iron horse so it won’t turn side-
Madras Services Held
For Lloyd Landreth
anticipate?
ways, upside down or some other way that the driver doesn't
Leaders of Farm Safety Week, which is coming up in
Oregon and nationally July 24-30, say the best way is to con­
vince the driver that “Safety Is Victory Over Accidents”—
which happens to be the theme for the week.
The tractor is the iron horse*-----------------------------
responsible for too many farm show city folks this really takes
fatalities, says Neil Cullison of expertise — these 16 tips come
Oregon City, state chairman from the safety specialists and as­
for Farm Safety Week.
sume that the tractor is in good
The annual observance is one running order:
of the two major projects of the 16 Suggestions Listed
Governor’s Committee on Farm ,
1. Ride on the seat or stand
Safety of which Robert C. Hollo-I
squarely on a secure platform.
way of Portland is chairman.
2. Be certain everyone is out
Experts have written pamphlets
and brochures galore on how to ofjhe^way before you start,
3.
Drive at ---------------
speeds slow —
enough
“gentle” the tractor—how to use
---------------
it so it won’t be the No. 1 killer to insure ■ margin of safety '—es-
involving the use of farm machin- Pec**Uy on rough ground or near
ditches.
ery.
4. Set wheels as wide as poss­
Important "Doni's" Listed
ible. particularly when working
First, they have some “don’ts” uneven ground.
—like don’t allow children under
5. Watch for holes or ditches a
7 •
12, and then only able - bodied wheel may drop into — keep a
ones, to handle a tractor under close eye on the rear downhill
field condition: and don’t let any­ wheel when it comes to holes.
one on the tractor with the oper­
6. Reduce speed when turning
REPRESENTING NYSSA METHODIST CHURCH at the July 11-
ator unless there’s a special seat. or before applying brakes.
Don’t touch revolving parts
7. Lock brakes together when 15 Idaho conference "School of Christian Missions" were (left to
while the motor is running; and driving on highway or to and right) Mrs. Cyrus Bock. Mrs. Kenneth Pfaff and Miss Renee So­
don’t tow tractors behind high­ from the fields, always be sure mers. "Christian Being and Doing" was theme of the school, spon­
sored by the Women's Society of Christian Service, and held on
speed vehicles or a driverless trac­ brakes are evenly adjusted.
the College of Idaho campus in Caldwell. Mmes. Bock and Pfaff
tor behind another tractor. A fi­
were delegates from the Nyssa WSCS, while Miss Somers was
nal one . . . don’t hurdle into the Other Tips Cited
8. Keep tractor in gear going selected by the conference as a youth representative. The women
seat. (It’s only an iron horse,
downhill.
you know!)
have prepared a report of the meeting which will be published
9. Stop the tractor and set in next '.reek's Journal.—Staff Photo.
And as a refresher course on
how to drive tractors — and to brake before dismounting.
10. Stop to adjust or lubricate
the tractor.
Legal Notices
William M. Callahan 11. Stop power take-off before
dismounting.
Dies in Wyoming
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
12. Stop the belt pulley to put
New books going into circula­
Robert W. Callahan of route 3. i
In the County Court
tion recently at Malheur county
Parma, recently returned from on belt.
Of
the State of Oregon
13. Wear snug-fitting, trim clo­ library in Ontario included the
Worland, Wyo., where he attend­
For
the
County of Malheur
following:
ed June 30, 1966, funeral services i thing.
the
Matter
of the Estate of
In
14. Clean mud off clutch, brake
for his father. William M. Calla­
"Grace to a Witty Sinner" by
LLOYD L. TOBLER.
and
feet.
han.
Edward Le Comte. A biography
Deceased.
15. Never overfill the fuel tank of John Donne.
The deceased, 69. was employed
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY GIVEN.
as a sheep herder on the Woolsey —gasoline is liquid dynamite. If
"Understanding History" by Dr. That the undersigned has been
you
overfill,
wait
10
minutes
for
ranch and had been missing since
Robert Rothenberg. A classic appointed executrix of the estate
Wednesday, June 22. His body the explosive vapors to disappear. study for the layman, this work
16. Watch that drawbar when is extensively revised, profusely of Lloyd L. Tobler, deceased, by
was found on the ranch the fol­
the County Court of the State of
lowing Sunday afternoon, about pulling a load or you may have a illustrated and completely up-to-
Oregon
for Malheur County, and
1« miles southeast of Ten Sleep. tip-over. The drawbar should be date.
has duly qualified as such. All
Wyo.
at least four inches behind the
"Radiocarbon Dating" by Wil­ persons having claims against said
Discovering the body was a rear tires and 13 to 17 inches off
lard F. Libby. A description of estate are hereby notified to pre­
search party headed by the Wash­ the ground.
the work which won a Nobel . sent the same, duly verified as
akie county sheriff. It is believed
required by law. to the under­
prize for chemistry in 1960.
that his death was due to a heart BYBEE REUNION HELD
signed
at the law offices of Hen­
"Sensory
Psychology"
by
Con
­
attack.
Fifty-eight members of the By­
igson & Stunz, Nyssa, within six
Mr. Callahan was born Aug. 13, bee family were present for their rad G. Mueller. A vividly detail- j
months from the date hereof.
1896, and went to the Ten Sleep annual reunion held Sunday at a ed presentation of the psychology ,
of the senses.
VERNA A. TOBLER
area about 10 years ago from park in Caldwell.
"The Complete Book of De­
Executrix of the Estate
Shoshoni, Wyo. He had been
Those attending were from On­ coupage" by Frances S. Wing.
Of Lloyd L. Tobler,
working on the Woolsey ranch tario and Nyssa, Ore.; Caldwell
Easy - to - follow, step-by step in-1
Deceased.
for approximately seven years.
and Grandview, Idaho; Ogden structions on how to beautify and
Dated and first published July
In addition to Robert. Mr. Cal­ and Roy, Utah.
decorate everything from a cigar 7, 1966.
lahan is survived by two other
box to a grand piano.
Last publication Aug. 4, 1966
sons, two daughters and a num­ Tip for Cleaning Rod Handle
"The Complete Puppy and Dog
Freshen up “tired” cork grips Book" by Norman H. Johnson.
ber of grandchildren. Also sur­
viving is a brother, Carl Calla- on fishing rods w'th sand paper An authoritative volume with | history has been marked by some
ham of Owyhee junction, south Just sand lightly and watch how sections on breeds of dogs, nutri­ odd aspects not anticipated by
the Founding Fathers.
of Nyssa.
they brighten up.
tion, training and showing.
"The Shackles of Power" by
"The Uncompromising Heart"
by Françoise Mallet-Joris. A fic­ John Dos Passos. The story of
tionalized biography of the life the great men, the scoundrels and
of Marie Mancinic, the first love the opportunists who dominated
the young Republic during the
of Louis XIV.
"Watch the Wall, My Darling" Jeffersonian era.
"Great True Stories of Crime,
by Jane Aiken Hodge. A roman­
tic suspense novel in which an Mystery and Detection" from the
unconventional, likable girl falls Reader’s Digest. Sixty stories of
daring crimes, ingenious frauds,
in love with a British spy.
"The Job Hunter" by Allen R. trials, true mystery cases, etc.
Dodd. This is a story of the job
"Bite of Hunger" by Hilda Ku-
hunter, a high-salaried executive per. The author uses her fami­
in his prime, who overnight finds liarity with and respectful in­
himself unemployed.
sight into the passing ways of
"Nevada, the Great Rotten Bor­ the polygamous Swazis of South
ough" by Gilman M. Ostrander. Africa to tell a tale about a chief­
A lively study of a state whose tain and his family.
New Books Listed
At County Library
YOU'LL LOVE OUR
‘Flavor-Crisp »
CHICKEN
WILSON'S
JULY
Funeral rites for Lloyd B. latn-
dreth were conducted Friday uf-
ternoon, July 8, 1966, ut the Meth­
odist church tn Madras, under
direction of Evergreen chapel fun­
erul home Officiating was the
the Rev. David C. Brooks
Mr Landreth succumbed July 5
ut the Veterans’ hospital in Port­
land following an extended ill­
ness.
He was born April 10. 1890, at
Broken Bow. Neb., and was a
resident of Nyssa for 10 years be­
fore moving in 1944 to Madras.
In addition to his widow, Rho­
da of the home, he is survived
by two sons. Verle of Yamhill,
Ore, and Charles E. I^andreth of
Nyssa.
Also surviving are five grand­
children. four great-grandchildren
and one sister in Nebraska A
son. Lloyd, preceded Mr. Lan­
dreth in death during 1958
Concluding services were held
at Mt. Jefferson Memorial park,
under auspices of VFW Post No
6818 of Madras
Nyssa
Weather
i
Mother of Nyssan
Succumbs in Boise;
Monday Rites Held
Services for Mrs. Elin A. l)u vis
were conducted Monday after­
noon, July 18, 196«, at Gibson
chapel in Boise, Officiating win
the Rev. Dosha Lyda uf Boise
Pentecostal church. Burial was
made in Morris Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Davis, mother of Nyssan
Mrs. Van (Beverley) Ure, suc-
cumlied last Thursduy in a Boise
hospital after an illness of four
years.
She was 'born March 22. 1897,
in Nebraska and was married on
Clark Olsen's Mother July 27. 1948, to Chn toplo r l(
Duvis at Boise. The family mov-
Succumbs; Pocatello ' ed
to the Idaho capital city in
Rites Held Saturday 1953 after residing in Ontario for
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Olsen and 10 years Mrs Davis was a mcm-
family attended funerul services ber of the Baptist church.
In addition to Mr. Davis <*f
Saturday for his mother, Mrs.
Celia A. Olsen. The rites were Boise and Mrs Ure of Nyssa, she
held at the l*resbyterian church is survived b; one son. Richard
S Fouch, stationed with the U S.
in Pocatello.
Mis. Olsen succumbed Tuesday Navy at Ixtng Beach; another
morning, July 12, 1968, at River­ daughter, Mrs. Earl (Doris) Sco­
side, Calif., following an extend­ vrì of Ft Ord, Calif.
Also surviving are eight grand­
ed illness.
In addition to her son, Clark, children; two sisters, Mrs, Hazel
she is survived by three daugh­ Scott of Alliance, Neb., and Mrs.
ters, Mrs. Frances Outland of Emogene Stewart of Cleveland,
Honolulu, Mrs. Resale Cramer and N Y
Mrs. Nadine Almquist, both of
Riverside.
The Clark Olsen family has
July 13 — To Mr. and Mrs
Also surviving are several asked the Journal to express their
George Gomez i»f Nyssa, a 7- grandchildren. Her husband pre­ appreciation to their friends for
pound, 12-ounce boy, George Jr. ceded her in death during 1961.
flowers and sympathy cards.
July 14 To Mr. and Mrs Alvin
Haney of Nyssa, a 5-pound, 4-
ounce boy. Russell Alvin.
July 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Gil­
berto Ramirez of Nyssa, a fl­
pound, 15-ounce boy. Hector.
July 19—To Mr and Mrs Reyes
Sayas of Parma, a 10-pound, 5-
ounce boy, Ray.
Date
Max.
Min.
55 1
89
July 13
61 1
July M
94
95
July 15
61
9.1
July 16
61 ;
60
July 17
90
July 18
98
57 ,
67 1
July 19
!»!»
......
July 20
62
i
Owyhee Reservoir Storage
July 20. 1966
419,500 Acre Ft !
July 20. 1965
«42,650 Acre Ft.
Nyssa Births
WILLIAM J
Long Stringer Attracts Fish
Try this tip if fishing gets slow.
Tie your fish stringer on a long
line and let it drift out a good
distance from the dock or boat.
Fish may attract other fish and
lure them to your bait.
No 2872
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court
Of the State of Oregon
For the County of Malheur
In the Matter of the Estate of
GEORGE A. MAYER.
Also Known as
GEORGE ADAM MAYER.
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That the undersigned has been
appointed administrator of the
estate of George A. Mayer, also
known as George Adam Mayer,
deceased, by the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Mal­
heur County, and has duly quali­
fied as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the
same, duly verified as required
by law, to the undersigned at the
law offices of Henigson & Stunz,
Nyssa, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
A. D MOSES
Administrator of the
Estate of George A.
Mayer, Also Known
As George Adam
Mayer, Deceased.
Dated and first published July
21, 196«.
Last publication Aug. 18, 196«,
HOLT
ßlecinaLi/x,
Representative
★
★
104 East Third Street
NYSSA . . . OREGON
PHONE 372-2275
★
★
. • . Call for . .
F-R-E-E
DEMONSTRATION!
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
CUEAMNC
Thursday, Friday and Saturday — July 21-22-23
Good Enough
THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1988
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FULLER
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For Daily Use!
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20 Pieces (Plus Fries)
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o
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Large Assortment
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% PRICE!
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SHORT- SLEEVE
MEN'S—WHITE
MEN S SHIRTS
TEE-SHIRTS
Special Clearance Price
66*
s1.88
Irregulars of Famous Make
Polar Bear Drive In
Wilson Bros. Dept. Store
502 Main Street
Phone 372-2929
NYSSA . . . OREGON
“The Store Where Your $$$$ Buy More!”
We Give Gold Strike Stampe
Nyaaa. Oregon
Weather-resistant satin finish!
Covers every type of surface!
Reg. $7.98 Gal.
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$698
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SPECIAL THIS
WEEK!
2020 EXTERIOR OIL BASE
HI-HIDING WHITE
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Regular $7.89 Per Gallon — NOW
»4.99
Fuller Latex Wall Paint
ANY COLOR —
Formerly $6.89 Per Gallon
$4.99
DON B. MOSS
Firestone Dealer Store
417 Main Street
Phone 372-2124