Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, August 18, 1966, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
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NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Out-Our-Way Club Women Vole Funds
For Cemetery Beautification Project
Roscoe Tanner attended a re­
union of the class of 1956 held last
weekend at Nyssa high school.
Return* From Ogden Visit
Carl Simpson, son of Mr and
Mrs. Clint Simpson, returned Fri­
day from Ogden after visiting his
grandparents. He was accompa­
nied home by an aunt. Miss Carol
pibble of Ogden. She is a house
guest at the home of her brother-
,n-Uw and sister, the Clint Simp-
sons Craig and Sheri Simpson
of Boise are also visitors at the
Simpson residence.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Simpson
yjgjjpj Sundav afternoon with
Mr and Mrs Carl Simpson and
Carla in Sunset Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin
A family dinner was served last were Sunday evening dinner
Thursday evening at the Delbert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cleaver home. Guests were Mrs. Maughan at Moore hotel.
Lillian Scheller, Mr. and Mrs Bill
Camp at Sagehen Reservoir
Bonnickson and daughter of Gree­
Mr and Mrs. Guy Tanner took
ley, Colo., Mr and Mrs. Henry
their granddaughter, Kim. on a
Estrick of Meridian, Mrs. Orma
Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goo­ camping trip Monday to Sagehen
reservoir. They returned home
dell and sons. Mrs. Scheller, Mrs.
went
Orma Cleaver and Mrs. Estrick the following day and report
huckleberry
hunting,
but
are sisters.
visited
Mrs. Virginia Rookstool was an no berries. The Tanners neigh-
friends and former
Aug. 11 luncheon guest of Mrs. i with
bers, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Woods
Edith Whipple.
at Sweet, Idaho.
Ekanger Return* to Hospital
Rollo Tanner left recently to
Andrew Ekanger returned to spend a weekend vacationing
Malheur Memorial hospital last along the coast, after which he
Monday following another siege will be employed in construction
of pneumonia. He is reported to work at Florence. Ore.
be improving but must remain in
Mrs. Alva Goodell visited Aug.
the hospital for some time.
11 with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Simpson. Homer Nesbitt at the Emmett
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finger. Mr. hospital. Mrs Nesbitt gave birth
and Mrs. John Adams recently to twins last week and one of
dined out and went dancing at the infants succumbed Sunday
Miramar ballroom in Boise. They morning. The Goodell family also
were joined there by Mr. and visited her on Sunday morning.
and Mrs. John Mollanar and their
4-H Club Has Swimming Party
guests.
Mrs. Alva Goodell took a group
The Clint Simpsons and their
of
Buena Vista 4-H club members
guests attended a Citizens' Band
Radio club picnic Sunday at Pay­ to the Nyssa pool last Friday af­
ette. Clint Simpson is a member ternoon for a swimming party.
Mr. and Mrs. Miland Draper
of the club, and each member is
required to hold a “ham” radio and Daryl left Sunday for Win­
chester Bay to go salmon fishing.
operator’s license.
Word was recently received
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris of
from
Capt. Junius Tanner who is
Ontario were recent guests at the
stationed at Camp Walters. Texas.
Alva Goodell residence.
He is taking two months of in­
structor training and after com­
pletion of the course will train
If your overweight Is due to over­
eating and you want to get rid of helicopter pilots.
By Helen Hoffman
BUENA VISTA—Out-Our-Way
club members met with Blanche
Hoffman Wednesday, Aug. 10,
when eight women answered roll
call with the topic. “A Home
Medical Remedy.” The group vot­
ed to give $5 toward beautifica­
tion of Owyhee cemetery.
Each member was previously
asked to take an unlabeled can
of food to be sold to raise funds
for the club, but this was post-
poned until the next meeting. Re-
freshments of banana cake and
coffee were served by the hostess
Next meeting will be Sept 14
at the home of Mrs Mancel Bi-
shop.
HOSTS . . . DR. and MRS. JOHN E. LONG
—Journal Photo*.
MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB
who have gathered frequently on the lawn at the
residence of Dr. John E. and Mr*. Bessie Long
(pictured at left) have asked the Journal to ex­
press their appreciation to the Nyssa couple.
"The Longs' expression of goodwill and kindness
is rare, as time after time they share their private
little park, a quiet place for picnic* and genuine
relaxation. There one finds all the comfort* of
outdoor living a* well a* a prevailing atmosphere
of home. On the spacious lawn, covered with
thick green turf and deep shade, there are picnic
tables, chairs, lounges, fireplace and cooking grill,
as well as cool water and refrigeration privilege*.
"There is a sense of private, self ■ serving, at-
homenesa with the Longs. Roasting wiener*, fry­
ing hamburgers, preparing coffee or soft drinks
are all in a do-it-yourself, relaxing manner, en­
joyed by all. Entertainment includes table games,
singing, visiting and sometime* special program*
with speakers or motion pictures. A nicer spot
could not be found in Nyssa or anywhere.
"We. Senior Citiaen* of the Nyssa area, are in­
deed grateful for these generous Nyssans who ex­
press their pleasure in sharing their lovely lawn
and home with our group, a* well as with others.”
NYSSA PHARMACY—Nywa
Mall Orden Filled
Mrs Adolph Schultz m Apple
i Valley.
SEED GROWERS.. .
SAVE! $ $ $
Defoliate for a Total $C30
Per Acre Cost of . . .
Including Material and Application.
This is a proven, superior application using
Micronair filters for the maximum in crop
coverage and penetration.
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
Owned, Operated by Paul N. Hansen
Residence — 114 North Fourth Street, Nyssa, Ore.
(Downstairs Apartment — Rear Entrance)
Operating From Nyssa Airport
PHONES — 372-3058 or 372-3316
BRAKES!
BRAKES!
Complete Automotive
BRAKE SERVICE
• BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
• WHEEL ALIGNMENT
• WHEEL BALANCING
TARTER’S
“Where Tires Are Our Specialty”
Phone 372-3549
Nyssa, Oregon
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed blds will be received
by the City Recorder of the City of Nyssa at Chy Hall. Nyssa, Orc
gon, until the hour of 1 00 o’clock p.m on Tuesday, August 30. I960,
on which date, and at which time mid place said bills will bi pub­
licly opened by the City Council of said City nt the < ouncil < ham-
bers at said City Hull, for the purchase of City of Nyssa, Ihibllc
Library General Obligation Bonds in the sum of Sixty thousand and
00/100 ($60,000.00) Dollars, said bonds being in denominations of
$1,000.00 each, ull bearing date of September 16, 196«, and maturing
serially in numerical order as follows:
Dat* of Maturity
Par Valu* of Bond*
Bond Numbar*
15. 1967
Scptcinlier
$3.000
00
Inclusive
to
I
3.
September 15. 1968
3.000.00
4 to (1. Incluisve
September 15. 1969
3,000 00
7 to 9, Inclusive
September 15. 1970
3.000 00
10 to 12. Inclusive
September 15, 1971
3,000.00
13 to 15, Inclusive
September 15. 1972
3,000 00
to 18, Inclusive
September
15. 1973
3.000.00
19 to 21. Inclusive
September 1ft. 1974
3,000 00
22 to 24. Inclusive
September 15. 1975
3,000.00
25 to 27. Inclusive
September 16. 1976
3,000.00
N to 30. Inclusive
September 15. 1977
3,000.00
31 to 33. Inclusive
Sept cm tier 15. 1978
3,000.00
34 to M Inclusive
September 15. 1979
3,000.00
37 to 39 Inclusive
September 15. I960
3,000 00
40 to 42 Inclusive
September 15. 1981
3,000.00
43 to 45. Inclusive
Septemlier 1», 1982
3.000 00
I.; to 48. Inclusive
September 15. 1983
3,000.00
19 to 51. Inclusive
September 15, 1984
3,000.00
52 to 54, Inclusive
September 15. 1985
3,000.00
55 to 57. inclusive
September 15. 19(91
3.000 00
M to 60. Inclusive
That payment of principal und interest shall be provided by an
annual ad valorem tax on all taxable property within said City.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder and for
the highest price obtainable, but shall not be sold for less than par
and accrued interest.
Interest on said bonds shall not exceed six (6%) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, both principal and interest payable
at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Nyssa, Oregon. All
bids must be unconditional and be accompanied by a certified or
cashier's check in the sum of Three Thousand and 00/100 ($3,000 00)
Dollars to bernine the property of the City of Nyssa if the successful
bidder fails to comply with the contract of sale awarding said bond*
to the bidder
The approving legal opinion of Shuler, Rankin, Myers A Walsh,
attorneys at law, of Portland, Oregon, will be furnished the success­
ful bidder.
The City Council of the City of Nyssa reserves the right to re­
ject any and all blds.
Dated at Nyssa. Oregon, this 9th day of August. 1966
FRED O. KOCH
City Recorder
Date of first publication, August 11, 1966.
Date of last publication, August 25, 1966
Better Performance
REDUCE FAT
that ugly fat get our tablet.« called
SLIMODEX. Available without a
doctor's prescription, SLIMODEX WEEKEND VISITORS
will help you lose those extra
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shane of
pounds by decreasing your desire
were weekend
in
for food, not by starving you, but [ Caldwell
----- ---- —--------
-------------- --- guests
--------------
by simply eliminating the urge for the home of Mr and Mrs Bill
extra portions. SLIMODEX cost* *
L. , .
,
? ,
only is.oo and i* guaranteed to Schoen. The latter couple visited
’Xi’ClL 3?^
your full money back
QnnHsv evening with Mr and
SLIMODEX is sold exclusively by
aunc!a? evening witn Mr. ana
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1966
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By Your Automobile or Truck
Is Assured by Our Care!
Royalty to Be Chosen
At Saturday Pageant
(Continued From Page 1)
For her talent selection she will
do an interpretive dance.
Marilyn Lewis is a daughter of
the late Lloyd Lewis and Mrs.
Tom (Dorothea) Mitchell of Nys­
sa. Her talents are playing the
piano and singing. She is 18. was
graduated from NHS in 1966 and
plans to attend Ricks college in
Rexburg, Idaho.
Lora Jo Stoker was graduated
this spring from Adrian high
school and also plans to study at
Ricks college. She is the 18-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Stoker of route 2, Nyssa,
and her talent includes dramatic
and comical readings.
Carma Blanch, 18, a 1966 grad­
uate of Adrian high school, is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Blanch, route 1, Nyssa. She
will be a student at Treasure
Valley Community college this
fall and will be singing for the
judges.
Other Contestant* Listed
Among other contestants is
Judi Anne Alderson, a pianist and
vocalist, whose parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Alderson of New
Plymouth. She is 19 and will be
a sophomore at TVCC.
Lorraine Hasler, 19, was grad­
uated from Vale Union high
school and is a daughter of the J.
Henry Haslers of the county seat
town. This fall she will be a
sophomore at Brigham Young
university in Provo. She is also
a vocalist.
Sarabelle Hull will be a sopho-
more at TVCC and is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chester Hull
of Ontario. She is 19 and for her
talent selection will give a dra­
matic reading.
Glenda Louise Olson’s parents
are the Glen Olsons of Ontario
She is also 19 and will be a sopho­
more at Northwest Christian col­
lege in Eugene. She is an organ­
ist.
Diane Cathy Pugh is the 18-
year-old daughter of the John
Pughs of Brogan. She is a Vale
high school graduate and will be
a sophomore this year at Oregon
State university in Corvallis. Her
talent selection will be a dra­
matic reading.
ARRIVE FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mann, nee
Gloria Gonyer, and daughter, Me­
lanie of Walnut Creek, Calif., ar­
rived Wednesday morning to
spend several days with their
parents, the Charles Manns, Leo
Gonyers and members of their
families.
ZACK WALKER UNDERGOES
SURGERY; CHILDREN VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker of
Everett, Wash., arrived Friday to
be with his father, Zack Walker,
who underwent major surgery
the previous day at Malheur Me­
morial hospital. They were over­
night guests of Mrs. Walker and
left Saturday morning to visit
relatives in Boise before return­
ing home.
Other weekend visitors were
the Walker couple’s son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Rust, Angi and Andi of Portland.
They were accompanied to Nyssa
by Rust’s sister, Mrs. John (Lil­
lie) Wagner, also of Portland.
Mrs. Wagner was a guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rust;
and the Ben Rust family also
spent some time in the parental
home.
Walker is reported to be re­
covering nicely.
2PF" Legal Notice
ADMINISTRATRIX'S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court
Of the State of Oregon
For the County of Malheur
In the Matter of the Estate Of
LEE GILBERT
KLINKENBERG,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, RUTH E.
KLINKENBERG, has been ap­
pointed Administratrix of the
Estate of Lee Gilbert Klinken-
berg, deceased, by the County
Court of Malheur County, Ore­
gon, and has qualified.
NOW, THEREFORE, all per­
sons having claims against the
Estate of Lee Gilbert Klinken-
berg, deceased, are hereby noti­
fied and required to present the
same, with the proper vouchers,
duly verified, within six months
of the date of this notice, to the
undersigned, RUTH E. KLINK­
ENBERG, at the Law Office of
Charles W. Swan, in Vale, Ore­
gon, which place the undersigned
selects as her place of business
in all matters connected with
said Estate.
DATED and first published
August 4, 1966.
DATE of last publication, Sep-
tember 1, 1966.
New Truck Acquired
By Rural Fire District
(Continued From Page 1)
Just last month, the rural board
voted to give $50 to new Fire
Chief Delbert Malloy for extra
work he will be called upon to
do.
The second reason for economy
in operation is that the city
houses the area’s two trucks. In
turn the rural district and the
city have a working agreement
which allows the volunteers to
use the rural truck for fire calls
within the city.
However, if a call should come
from the rural area while the
truck is being used in the city,
the crew would immediately take
off to the scene of the rural blaze
New Truck Costs Double
The new truck, delivered in
August 1966, cost the district
$18,833—plus the used truck. The
new vehicle is valued at $24,000.
or about twice the amount of the
one purchased new in 1949
But the new one is a lot more
truck — prices have increased in
the 17-year period — and it is a
pumper that will not fail to pump
Wilbur Atherton, present chair­
man, is serving his second five-
year term on the board of direc- |
tors and Melvin Spitze is now a ,
three-year member of the board, i
VISIT NYSSA RELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman of
Carrolton, Mo., were Sunday ov­
ernight guests and Monday visit­
ors of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mor­
ris Huffman.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the County Court
Of the State of Oregon
For the County of Malheur
In the Matter of the Estate of
GLADYS L. BYERS,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Frank S
Byers, as administrator of the
above entitled estate, has filed
his final account in the above
entitled Court, and that Monday,
the 22nd day of August, 1966, at
9:00 o’clock in the forenoon of
said day and the court room of
said Court have been appointed
by said Court as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
thereto and settlement thereof.
RUTH E. KLINKENBERG
Dated and first published July •
Administratrix of the
21, 1966.
Estate of Lee Gilbert
Date of last publication August,
Klinkenberg, Deceased.
18, 1966.
FRANK S. BYERS
Charles W. Swan
Administrator
P. O. Box 430
Vale, Oregon
Henigson & Stunz
Attorney for Administratrix
Attorneys at Law
LET US
★ Check Carburetor
★ Tune Up Motor
★ Service Brakes
Then Try Our (New, Improved)
SHELL GASOLINE
(Regular with Higher Octane)
Ward
’s Shell Service
WARD LUNDY, Owner
101 North Main St.
Nyssa, Oregon
Phon* 372-3990
Six Simple Rules
• • • for • • •
SAVING MONEY
ON CLOTHES!
1. Leave Stains Alone. The cleaner
knows better how to remove them.
2. Clean as Soon as Possible after
staining. Fresh stains are always
easier to treat, old stains may be
impossible.
3. Clean Regularly. Clean, fresh clo­
thing cannot deteriorate.
4. Clean Before Storage. This is one
of the biggest losses of all. Soiled
garments just naturally deterior­
ate and invite damage from moths.
5. Buy Wisely. Ask questions. Read
labels. Be sure!
6. Choose a Good Cleaner. Select
someone who knows his business
and cares about your clothes and
pleasing you.
Call or Bring Them to —
Gate City Cleaners
15 North Second St.
Phone 372-3555
NYSSA . . . OREGON