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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1968)
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Legal Notices NOTICE: OF ANNUAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that <> ii th»- 9th day of April, 1966, at th» City Hall of the City of Nyssa, in the County of Malheur, State of Oregon, the annual election for a direc tor of Nyssa Road Assessment District No. 2 to hold office for a term of three years from (he first Monday of July, 1968, will be held at 2:00 o'clock P M. and will continue until 8 00 o’clock I’ M. of said day. Dated at Nyssa, Oregon, this 18th day of March, 1968. /s/ Grant H. Rinehart, Secre tary of the Hoard of Directors, Nyssa Road Assessment Dis trict No. 2. Published March 21, 28 and April 4, 1968. NO’I’K F OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the County Court Of the State of Oregon For the County of Malheur In the Matter of the Estate of ANNA D. S. PRATT deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, as execu tor of the estate of Anna D. S. Pratt, deceased, lias filed his final account in Hie County Court of the State of Oregon for Mal heur County, and that the 26th day of March, 1968, at the hour of 2 P.M., and Hie court room of said court have been ap pointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. /s/ I ajuis Pratt, Executor. [Fated and first published: Feb. 22, 1968. I inal publication March 21, 1968. No. 2994 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court Of the State Ilf Oregon For the County of Malheur In the Matter of the Estate of HARRIET C. PENNIE, Deceased FAKMÍRS SUPPLY COOP Ontario ' 889 5365 PRODUCt RS SUPPLY COOP Nxmpi * 466 7841 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned lias been appointed Administratrix with the Will Annexed of the estate of Harriet C. Pennie,deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur County, and has duly qualified 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 Jhe law offices of Henigson, Stuns and Fonda, Nyssa, Ore gon, within six months from the date hereof. /s/ Marie H. Wilson, Admin istratrix with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Harriet C. Pennie, Deceased. Dated and first published February 22, 1968. Last publication March 21, 1968. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th»- undersigned has b»-»-n appointed executrix of the »- .- fate of Ruby A. Mills,deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Malheur County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to pre sent the same, duly verified as by law required, to the under signed at the law office of Taggaid 4 Walter, 71 SW Third Avenue, Ontario, Oregon, with in six months from the date hereof. Dated Feb. 22, 1968. /s/ BERND I I. I'ELLA BATT, Executrix. Taggart 4 Walter, Attorneys for Executrix, 71 SW Third Avenue, Ontario, Oregon. F i r t l*utili L- <1 F • b. 22, i )M F inal Publication: March 21, 1968. J. Ford Named OEA Community (x)llege Head Youth To Attend Outdoor S- kkìoo BIG BENI) NEWS By Goldie Rotx-rts DENNIS ORR JR Nyssa High Schixil officials tiave recently been informed tliat Dermis Orr Jr. has been chosen as recipient of a $350 scholarship to attend an inter esting summer program en titled Northwest Outward Bound. T his program is related to the world-renown schools in operation all around th»- globe. Outward Bound Schools are non-profit educational insti tutions supfiorted by paid tui tion and contributions from in dustries, foundations and indiv idual donors. The Outward Bound program is committed to developing in students a sense of purpose and a strong desire for achievement and involve ment in something larger than themselves. Goals of th»- (Jutward Bound program ar»- achieved by ex piring young men to severe physical challenge by pitting them against a constant and impartial nature. The program is composed of a number of physical obstacles that are set up in wilderness environment to prepare the boys for a solo trip into the wilderness area of the Cascade mountains to test their ability to survive. Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Orr of Nyssa. AHS CALENDAR TODAY - 8:15 p.m. Adrian PTA meet in the High school auditorium. MARCH 22 - 4p.m. Baseball, Vale at Adnan. MARCH 25 - 4 p.m. Frosh- Soph baseball, Nyssa at Adrian. MARC H 26 - 4p.m. Baseball, Adrian at Nyssa. BIG BEND- Joe Witty, Adrian high school Future Farmers of America adviser, Tim Holly and <«ary Shields returned March 16 after attending th»- FFA.state convention in Corvallis. Tim received his Stat»- Farmer de pot Mmes. Ray Cartwright, Chet Smith, Jess»- Higgins, William Blevins and F.dythe Prosser at tended a recent paint-party at the home of Mrs. Nora Stark in Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ocarnica, Tony and Regina attended re cent funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Ar rizabalaga of Mountain Home. The deceased was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Cicamlca and the rites were held in Nampa. Sandy Nailion of Payette re cently spent several days witli Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tuppeny. Mrs. Lucy Rogers of Ros well spent March 16 visiting in the Jesse Higgins home. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ludy of Seattle recently spent several days at her farm, and while in th»- area visited with former neighbors. Mrs. Kay Rutx-y and Chris of Boulder, Colo., arrived recently to visit her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Phil Clucas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hop kins of Corvallis ar»- spending spring vacation from Oregon State university with Mr. and Mis. Varner Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes spent a recent week at Prine ville, Ore. Lois Seuell entertained sev eral senior girls at a March 12 slumber party. Guests were Nancy Nelson of Ontario,Cary- lee Mefford, Jane Timmerman, Gay Morinaka, Sandy Osborne, Jan Phifer and Janet Mont gomery. Mrs. Anna Hamilton and Mrs. Mattie Wall of Nampa visited on the evening of March 15 with Mrs. F.dythe- Prosser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witty, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teter and Shirlene and Mrs. Bill Spears of Vai»- left March 14 for Win- ch<- t»-r, Wash., where they at tended funeral services for Mr Mib (Ix-loris) T»-t»-r at Quincy the following day. The deceased had been a res ident of Big Bend several years ago and had visited often in th*- area. Th»- group returned hom»- F riday night. Mrs. Dyre Roberts assisted with raring for William Teter while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cart wright t*x«k Mr. andMrs.Char- In Olson to (Jntario March 17 when the Olsons visited their son, Wesley and family and the ( artwnghts were dinner guests of Mrs. Wilma Bernard and Jeff. Mrs. Chet Smith, Pearle and Bobbi Abbott attended a re cent shower for Mrs. Bud Mann of Caldwell. The shower wa s given by Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Yeakel Hazel and Betty Jam- Powt-H at the Brown home in Parma. Nita Spears of Vale was a r»-<»nt two-day guest of Lynne and Laun Witty. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill and family of Boise, Mr. and Mr: Kenneth Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins at- t* nd< d a March 17 family din ner at the Jesse Law home near Wilder. Mmes. Ray Cartwright and Chet Smith visited March 11 with Mrs. Naomi Wright at Nampa. Mrs. F.dythe Prosser, Mrs. Ruth Morgan of Payette, Mrs. Jesse Higgins, Mrs. Guy Oc- amica arid Regina and Mrs. Otis Swigert attended March 14 fun eral services for Mrs. Edith Case in Caldwell. Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended the graveside services at Roswell. Mrs. Va rne r Hopkins and Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended a March 14 meeting of the alumni of home extension committee women held at the home of Mrs. Bob White at Bully Creek. PAGE SEVEN Seed Certification Fee Changes Noted; Poundage (Jiarge Noted The first increase in the fees charged for certification of seed crops in Oregon since 1955 has been announced by the Seed Certification Board at Oregon State University. Don Brewer, extension seed certification specialist, said some adjustments in acreage fees have been made and a poundage fee of 4 cents per hundred instituted. A fee of 2 cents per tag will be charged for lots bagged in sacks of 25 pounds or less. A fee of 6 cents per tag will lx- charged for crops grown under the Organization of Eco no mic Cooperation and Development (OECD) plan for growing foreign varieties for reshipment to Europe. Acreage fees are 70 cents per acre for alfalfa, clover, crownvetch, trefoil vetch and all grasses other than ryegrass; 50 cents for Linn ryegrass; and 60 cents for other ryegrass. Hybrid corn will carry a $2 per acre fee and small gram will be inspected for 80 cents an acre. All acreage fees will carry a $5 minimum. Seedling inspections, regardless of acreage, will be $5 per field and annual stolen bed inspec tions will be $10. Brewer said that the cost of performing seed certification procedures has gone up 154 per cent since the last fee in crease, but that some of the costs were absorbed by in creasing efficiency in the operation. The poundage fee was initiated as a means of spreading fees among growers so those with the highest yields will pay their fair share of the costs of tags, seals and labor of sampling and tagging, Brewer explained. He noted that the seed cer tification program does not operate on state funds, de pending entirely on fees col lected from participating growers. Signup deadlines for certified seed crops are as follows: Arrowleaf clover, crimson clover, crownvetch, meadow foxtail and vetch. May 1; tall fescue, orchardgrass, reed canarygrass, ryegrass. May 15; bentgrass, bluegrass, brome grass, fine fescue, harding- grass, tall oatgrass, timothy, wheatgrass and stolon beds, June 1; alfalfa, red clover, white clover, birdsfoot trefoil, hybrid corn ar.d small grain, July 1; and Sudangrass, Aug. 1. Seedling inspections must be made within 60 days of planting. 4-H CLUB NEWS STUDENT ACCEPTED BY WILLAMETTE U. Warren Adams has been accepted for admission to Wil lamette university in Salem, a liberal arts college of about 1500, according to a university news release. Adams attends Nyssa high school and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Adams of 609 Ennis avenue. Willamette U. is presently in its 126th year, and is the oldest university in the west. ARCADIA 4-H CLUB PERSONAIS Mr. and Mrs. George Folk man of Sunset Valley were March 15 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Byers. latter in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer and Karla arrived for short visit. The Byers were March 16 dinner guests of the Foikmans. During the evening they played 'Aggravation*. • ♦ * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cleaver of Pocatello arrived March 16 for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver. Evening dinner guests included the JohnCleavers son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekanger. ♦ ♦ ♦ A surprisebirthdayparty was held March 18 for Mrs. Alma Kingrey at her home. Guests took sandwiches, cake and ice cream, and after dinner they played pinochle. Those at tending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver and Mrs. Or ma Cleaver. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Wanda) Wilson of Corvallis, arrived March 16 for a week’s visit with their parents, Mrs. Eliza beth Peutz and the Harley Wilsons. ♦ ♦ ♦ Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Kerby left March 13 for Portland where Dr. Kerby attended a postgraduate course on ‘Life- Saving Surgery.’, at the Ore gon Medical school. Mrs. Kerby visited the new Nordstrom - Best store and Morgan’s Alley. One evening they visited the supper club, Barbary Coast in the old Hoit hotel building. The Kerbys re turned home March 17. * • • We held our March 11 meeting at the Oscar Bratton home, and elected Harold Kurtz to run for ‘father-of-the-year’ in a Debbie Johansen, daughter of contest sponsored by the Ore Mr. and Mrs. David Johansen gon Cowbelles. of Beaverton, Ore., arrived There will be a leathercraft March 11 to visit her grand workshop on March 28 at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lloyd Bone home. We had a Towne. She returned home by swimming party and a hotdog bus March 15. Mr. and Mrs. roast at Given’s hot springs Towne were March 16 evening on March 16. - Kent Miller guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. reporter. Porter at Payette. Jeff Ford, faculty member at Treasure Valley Community college, was Installed aspresi- dt-nt of the Department ofCom- munity Colleges for the Oregon Education Association at the March 11-12 annual convention. Although Hier»- are less than Suffers Heart Attack 100 members throughout Ore Solon Lewis, master gon, Ford reports that growing mechanic at Amalgamated interest is indicated because Sugar Company’s Nyssa plant, the other professional organi suffered a slight heart attack zations in the state have done last Thursday while vacationing very little in regard to class in Arizona. He is hospitalized room Instruction. in Mesa, and Mrs. Lewis has He further stated that the remained with him. course of action for the De Solon’s address is South Side par t m e n t of Community District Hospital, 21 South Hib- Colleges during this year will bert, Mesa, Arizona 85201. The be the opening of dialogue among Lewis couple report they will all members of Oregon’s two- b»- very happy to hear from year schools. friends. SEED GRAIN CERTIFIED and UNCERTIFIED STOCK ★ ALFALFA ★ PASTURE GRASS ★ WHEAT ★ BARLEY ★ CLOVER ★ OATS ★ FIELD SEED . . . 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