THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON
Teachers’ Reception
Set I n Apple Valley
By
Mrs.
Waldo Smalley
JOHN
KRUL
A ’first* surprise birthday
party was given for John Krul
when tie became 83 years of
age.
His wife prepared dinner,
and among guests were Mr.
and Mrs, Bud Hampton of
Glenns Ferry, Idaho, Mr. and
Mrs. Norton Messich of Kuna;
Mr. and Mrs. James M< Mil-
len and son of Nyssa, Mrs.
Verda Steinke, also of Nyssa.
The honoree received many
cards and gifts from his child
ren and other relatives who
were unable to attend. They
included Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ki ul of I- eastet vllle, Pa., Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Burchell of
Paramount, Calif., Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Tubbs of Torrance,
calif.
Others unable to attend the
anniversary event included a
sister, Mrs. Helen Ford of
Burwell, Nebr., a brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Krul of San Diego.
The Joe Kruls arrived, how
ever, several days later and
spent four days visiting in the
John Krul liotm-. Ttey li ft on
Sept. 12 for California.
Senior Citizen
Events
*
The Senior Citizens will meet
Sept. 22, at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. John Long,
for a potluck luncheon. If the
weather should change the
meeting will be held at the
Methodist church.
There will be a cake to honor
those who have had a birth
day during the past three
months.
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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhoades,
Rhonda and Rodney of Nyssa
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward.
Marc and Dean Mason left
Saturday to enroll at Oregon
Tech, institute in Klamath
Falls,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sparks of
ri
Traffic Safety
Officials Tell
Possible Peril«
Members of Ontario Emblem
club No. 192 held their first
business meeting of the fall
season on Sept. 11 in the Elks
temple at Ontario.
Verna Coffinberry, blood
procurement chairman, report
ed on the last drawing and an
nounced that the next one will
be October 30.
Bowling Chairman June Smith
reported on the sport and it
was decided ttiat the club will
sponsor a team again this year.
Food for the Hawaiian party
held Sept. 16 was prepared
and served by the Emblem
group. Past presidents were in
charge, with Wilma Anderson
and Leo Sears serving as co-
chairmen.
A check was sent to the Em
blem club in Fairbanks, Alas
ka to help with the flood emerg
ency there.
President Evelyn Shaw told
about a 12-guage shotgun that is
to be sold at an Oct. 21 raffle.
It was decided that the club will
donate $200 to the Elks Little
League baseball teams,
Any member of the club in
terested in getting the drill
team started again, shouldcon-
tact Mrs. Sliaw.
It was announced that the
1967 Supreme Emblem club’s
41st convention will be held
at Miami Beach, Fla., Oct.
11-16. President Evelyn Shaw
plans to attend.
Next meeting of the Emblem
club will be a social gather
ing on Sept. 25.
Nyssa Theatre
SEPTEMBER 22-23-24
“Sergeant Deadhead"
IN COLOR WITH
Deborah Walley
Frankie Avaloil
Cesar Romero
Fred Clark
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS
SPANISH SHOWS
SHOWS START 7:30 P. M.
Matinees: Sat. and Sun. 1:30 p. m.
ADMISSION: 90< — 65? — 25Ç
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Emblem Ladies
Report Activities
Great concern is being ex-
pressed by highway and traffic
safety officials concerning the
potential hazards which will ex
ist on most of Oregon’s high
ways when the present record
dry spell finally breaks and
the first rains come.
Highway officials explained
that during the dry summer
months, oil droppings from pas
sing cars and trucks and fine
dirt particles accumulate on
the pavement. As long as the
pavement remains dry, the oil
has no effect on the operation
of traffic. With the advent of the
first rain, however, the pave
ment assumes all of the char
acteristics of an ice-skating
rink.
It was pointed out that stop
ping distances under these con
ditions are approximately twice
those on dry pavement. The
problem of merely keeping the
car on the road can become
difficult. When sufficient ram
has fallen to wash off the oil,
the problem no longer exists.
Officials are extremely con
cerned this year, because of the
prolonged drought of this sum
mer. They said an unusually
large amount of oil has ac
cumulated on the streets and
highways. When the first rains
come, pavements will become
as slippery as glare ice.
All drivers are cautioned to
drive with extreme care during
and following the first rains.
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IN
LIGHT
i ULBS
BETTER LIGHT- BETTER SIGHTfV
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES DONALD REARDON,
Deceased-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
ttiat the undersigned as Admin
istrator of the Estate of James
Donald Reardon, Deceased, has
filed his Final Account in It*'
County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Malheur County,
and that October 20, 1967, at
the hour of 10:00 A.M., and
(tie Courtroom of said Court,
have been appointed by said
Court as the time and place
for the bearing of objections
thereto and the settlement
thereof.
James A. Cox,
Administrator
First Published: Sept. 14,1967.
Last Publication: Oct. 12,1967.
NO. 2825
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
CORA H. MITCHELL,
F
f* a
rt
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, Gene
Stunz, as administrator of the
above entitled estate, has filed
his final account in the above
entitled Court, and that Mon
day, the 9th day of October,
1967, 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.
/s/ Gene Stunz, Administrator
Henlgson & Stunz
Attorneys at Law
Dated and first published,
Sept. 7, ¡967.
Date of last publication,
October 5 1967.
CITATION FOR THE SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
In the County Court
Of the State of Oregon
For Malheur County
In the Matter of the Estate of
COY J. WISE, deceased.
TO: Ivy Woodcock, Normond
Wise, Lormond Wise, Dormond
Wise and Mildred Gillham
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You ale
■e
hereby commanded and cited
to appear in the above entitled
Court and matter within ten (10)
days from the date of the ser
vice 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 person
ally served, or if served by
publication, within twenty-eight
(28) days from the date of the
first publication of this citation,
to show cause, if any exists,
why an order of sale of the féal
property of said estate, situated
in the City of Nyssa, Malheur
County, Oregon, to-wit:
The East 53 feet of Lot 18,
Glasgow Tracts, Nyssa, Mal
heur County, Oregon
to pay the expenses of admin
istration of and the claims
against said estate, by Fahy C.
Tague, the duly appointed, qual
ified and actingadministrator of
the above entitled estate, should
not be made as prayed for in
the petition of said administra
tor on file herein.
WITNESS, my hand and the
Seal of said Court, this 21st
day of August, 1967.
ROBERT L. MORCOM
Clerk of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Mal
heur County
By /s/ LORRAINECLANEY
First published ; August 24,
1967.
Final publication: September
21, 1967.
To Greet Official
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephen
recently received word that
their daughter, Marilyn, an
e m p 1 o y e e of the Internal Rev
enue service in Washington,
D. C. is one of a group select
ed to attend the reception for
President Giuseppe Saragat of
Italy. The event is to be held
in the White House.
Your best bargain
Eye
saving
NO. 2925
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Adrian were Tuesday evening
visitors in the L.R. Price home,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomp
son of Salinas, Calif., visited
last week with his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson
and family.
Jim Correll and OJ. Potts
left early Monday on a flsh-
ing trip to Ross Lake.
Mrs. Dwight Seward accomp
anied Mrs. Bill Fitzsimons,
Mrs. Dorothy Pattee and Mrs,
Robert Manley to McCall on
Sept, 13, when they attended
a N.W.M.S. Workshop.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Gib
son of Namp visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Se
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Boston and
son of Seattle were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Coleman of Ontario.
Mrs. Larry Miller of Mc
Call is visiting this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Wagner and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Bowen
ot Boise were Sunday after
noon visitors in the Jim Cor
rell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of
Fruitland drove to Baker Sat
urday and were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Fox.
Mike and Jay Nichols were
house guests in the Dwight
Mason home while their par
ents were in Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Boston
and Tony of Seattle visited last
week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Coleman of
Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Boston of Apple Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Mocaby
and Sandra Sue Pitmore of Boise
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pitman.
Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Fritts
took a trip to Baker last week.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tuning and on Friday bothcoup-
les attended the Pendleton
roundup. On Saturday they went
to Oxbow dam and later visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams.
The Fritts’ returned home Sun
day evening.
APPLE VALLEY - The Ap
ple Valley teachers’ reception
will be an informal gathering
(his evening, Sept. 21 in the
school gym.
There will be a potluck din
ner at 8 o'clock for teachers
and parents. Those attending
are asked to take own silver
ware and cups. Drinks will be
furnished.
There will be a brief bus
iness meeting after dinner, and
Ernie laiwis, a tenor from Ad
rian, will entertain with vocal
selections.
AH area residents are in
vited to attend.
AT
MOST
STORES
Sunset Valley News
3^“ Legal Notice
By Freda Aatoreca
SUNSET VALLEY - Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Mitchell and Rex
visited Sept. 10 with Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Mitchell in Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albrit
ton and family of Monmouth,
Ore., visited recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Art
Shively and Donna, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Whipple Jr. and son
all of North Platte, Nebr. were
also recent visitors In the Price
residence
mr. and airs. Elmer Trump
of Wallowa spent a recent
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Asumendl and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Alexander
were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Fogleman and family of Nampa,
Mr. and Mrs. John Grottviet
of Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen
and girls visited Sunday with
Gertrude King in Vale.
Bonnie Connell and family
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith and
family at Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Willard
of Liberty, Utah were recent
weekend visitors in the Carl
Simpson and George Folkman
homes. Mrs. Simpson is re
cuperating from recent eye sur
gery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichol
son of Callaway, Nebr., Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blower of
Arnold, Nebr., were recent
two -day visitors in the George
Folkman residence. Mrs. Folk
man is a former schoolmate
of the George Nicholson couple
and Mrs. Blower was their
teacher. Other evening guests
were Mrs. Margaret Ross and
Beulah of Eagle. Mrs. Ross
is an aunt of Charles Blower.
Other visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Day of Adrian.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Frank Holub home were Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Teague and girls
and Chuck Walker.
Mrs. Ira Price was among
those attending a recent Pleas
ant Hour club meeting in the
John Strickland home.
Mrs.
Price, Mrs. Frank Holub and
Mrs. Wilbur Chapin attended
the Friday Tri-Valley Exten
sion meeting in the home of
Mrs. Jess Asumendl.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brind
ley of Avoca, Iowa were recent
overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elver Nielsen.
Joe Hobson was a Monday
dinner guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hobson.
Mrs. Jack Glaze, Clara Cor-
field, Dorothy Pattee, Mrs.
Gabe Astoreca, Mrs. Don Bull
ard and Mrs. John Zittercob
attended a recent Missionary
circle meeting in the home of
Mrs. Otis Bullard.
Opening
prayer was given by Mrs. Glaze,
with devotions led by the host
ess.
Plans were made for
sewing and other fall and win
ter projects.
Mrs. Gabe Astoreca, Mrs.
Jack Glaze, Jeanne Hardman,
Mrs. Jim Farmer and Mrs.
Don Bullard attended a CB and
PU Hawaiian luau at the Moore
hotel in Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen
visited one evening last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perko
in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Newgen
took Jeanette Watkins to On
tario last Thursday evening
when she left by bus to return
to her home in Pennsylvania.
She had spent the summer with
the Newgens; her son, Bob and
his family at Gooding and with
other relatives in Homedale.
Tony Kratzberg was a Sunday
dinner guest in the Ora Newgen
home.
Labor Day visitors in the
Gabe
Astoreca home were
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Bonnie Connell and children and
Penny Belveal; Mrs. Wayne
Robb, Julie and Gwen; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bivins and Rhina of
Boise, Babe and Janet Seaward
and Anna Bloom of Payette.
Gary Seaward, who had visited
for a week with the Astorecas,
returned home with his mother.
Mrs. Charles Glenn, Mrs.
Louis Stam and Mrs. Jack
Wood gave a recent household
shower for Mr. and Mrs. Mike
McGinnis, at the Glenn home.
Mike was recently discharg
ed from the US Army and
brought his family to Nyssa.
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ALFALFA, CLOVER, GRAIN
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AND GRASSES
i
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Ph- 372-2253
A
Custom
Seed Cleaning
Nyssa, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Langley
arrived Sept. 1 from Oklahoma
to spend their vacation with
their parents, the James Lang
ley’s of this area and the Will
iam Frahms of Milton-Free
water.
Recent dinner guests in the
James Langley home were Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Langley; her par
ents, mssers and mmes. Henry
Frahm of Boise, and her grand
parents, the E.J. Hobsons, the
Homer Brewers, Joe Hobsons,
of Ontario, Keith Langley's and
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Alexander of La Grande. Mrs.
Rex Langley had been visiting
in Milton-Freewater. The Rex
Langley’s have returned to Ok
lahoma.
Mrs. Charlie Glenn visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Lotse Boren in Durkee. The
Glenns also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Blackburn in
Nyssa. Mrs. Blackburn is
recovering from pneumonia.
Recent visitors in the Glenn
home were Mr. and Mrs. Kent
Lovelace of Wilder.
Among those attending the
shower were Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Stam, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schweizer of Vale, Mrs. Don
Linville and Mary Jarvis.
Sept. 7 evening dinner guests
of the Elver Nielsens were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Brindley of
Avoca, Iowa and Mrs. Effie
Nielsen of Nu Acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robb
visited Sept. 9 with her mother,
Mae Lytle and Mrs. Phil Bresh-
ears in Roswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lorensen
and girls met their grand
daughter, Caroline Whitman of
Yakima, Wash, at the Boise Air
Terminal, Sept. 10. She visit
ed her grandparents and other
relatives here until the latter
part of the week.
Harriet Turner was a Sept. 8
evening dinner guest in the Ken
Lorensen home.
Recent evening dinner guests
in the Ora Newgen home were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and
family of Ontario.
Stan Newgen stayed with the
Ora Newgens while his mother
visited a daughter in Walla
Walla, Wash.
Sept. 10 callers at the Ora
Newgen home to visit with Jean
ette Watkins, were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Vanderhoff and Charles of
Homedale.
Recent weekend visitors in
the Newgen home were Jean
Burdiss and daughters of Par
ma.
Owyhee Garden Club mem
bers met Sept. 8 in the home of
Mrs. Earl Ward, with Mabie
Fangen in charge of the pro
gram.
Mrs. Ira Price and Mrs.
Frank Holub attended a Sept. 7
meeting of County Committee
women who had served over the
years in the Home Extension
Service. They are forming an
Alumni group for women.
SeDt. 7 the extension women
toured the Vale Nursing borne
and Lois Counsil accompanied
them as their guest.
POLITICS’
A cynic might observe that
the President hardly can be
blamed for playing politics
during the riots.
Afer all,
LBJ’s policy of playing politics
with the poor is what helped
cause the riots!
Governor Romney shouldn’t
complain.
While Detroit was
burning, he asked LBJ for Fed
eral troops and got them within
two days. General Westmore
land has been asking for more
men in Vietnam for six months-
and still hasn’t got them.
One thing you have to admit:
the Administration sure has an
uncanny eye for the future. It
came up with the idea of a
Demonstration Cities program
and just look at all the cities
having demonstrations!
Another four years of Demo
cratic rule and there won’t be
any country left for the Ken
nedys to fight over.
A driver’s license examin-
er will be on duty at Nyssa
city hall between the hours of
9 a.m. and 2 p.m., Friday,
Sept. 22, according to an an
nouncement received from the
Department of Motor Vehicles
of Oregon.
Persons wishing original li
censes or permits to drive are
asked to file applications well
ahead of the scheduled closing
hour in order to ¿ .sure time for
completion of the required li
cense test.
NEWS
ABOUT
SERVICEMEN
SSG Willis G. Hiatt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Hiatt, of route 1,
Nyssa, recently returned from
Germany to end 20 years mili
tary duty. He retired at Fort
Hamilton, N.Y., Aug. 31. Hiatt,
a graduate of Nyssa highschool,
entered the Army in 1947.
The retired serviceman ser
ved in Japan, Korea, Greenland,
Panama, Okinawa and Germany.
His stateside tours included
Fort Sill, Okla., Fort Ord,
Calif., Fort Devens, Mass.;
Fort Lewis, Wash.
He also
served two and one-half years
as supply sergeant for the Un
iversity of Washington ROTC.
Among his decorations are
the Korean service Medal, Kor
ean Presidential citation, Un
ited Nations occupation medals
of Japan and Germany and the
Army commendation medal.
Hiatt’s wife, the former Ev
elyn Young of Parma, and child
ren resided in Parma during
his last nine months tour of
Germany.
SINGER
Sidewalk Sale
Fall Sale-A-Thon
BRAND - NEW SINGER
USED SEWING
MACHINES
ZIGZAG
PORTABLES
WHILE THEY LAST1
SINGER Portables. Round
bobbin...............................
CONSOLE models. Re
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ish- -----------
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LIGHTWEIGHT portables,
with light & cover --------
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ZIGZAG portables. Handy
for over-casting edges,
too!...................................
$29.95
DESK MODELS, Large
drawers, huge working
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$9.95
$88.00
FULL PRICE
FLOOR SAMPLE
DEMONSTRATOR
Touch & Sew
PORTABLES
CONSOLES
DESK MODELS
SINGER lightweight port
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$59.95
PHAFF A NECCHI zigzag
desk models - a real
buy at - -- -- -- --
$69.95
SINGER 'Gear Drive’
desk models with match
ing storage stool - - -
$79.95
USED VACUUM
CLEANERS
SINGER ’Golden Glide’
canister with full set of
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SINGER upright with 2-
speed motor, dual intakes-
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WITH EXCLUSIVE SINGER FEATURES:
o Push-Button Bobbin
o Slant Needle
0 Spinning reel thread system (sews
chain stitch, too)
Save up to
$60.00
OTHER TOUCH * SEW
MODELS AS LOW AS
$149.95
2 DAY ONLY
to «I INC IM n A»/'
FRI. SEPT. 22 SAT. SEPT. 23
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
I
SINGER
369 South Oregon St.
ONTARIO, OREGON
Phone 889*6167