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 . . . Mixed lo Order
★ GARDEN SEED
★ FLOWER SEED
Get Yor Orders In Early!
FARMERS FEED
and SEED Co.
Nyssa . . . Oregon
at the end of
your rope over
the cost of
auto insurance?
buy dependable low-cost
CASCADE
AUTO
INSURANCE
... offering
real advantages
B
a
a
Dependable
protection at
substantial savings
Easy-pay plan
Our personal
localized service
Stuff
Heating water is child’s play for natural gas. It’s made for the job, that’s
why. Natural gas is the fast-action fuel. It heats instantly—then retreats
instantly. Does its job quickly, then withdraws with the same speed. Com-
pare this performance with “flameless” energy. For example, while you’re
waiting for an electric range to boil water, you’re already pouring it from
a gas range. While you’re waiting for an electric burner to cool, a natural
gas burner returns to zero at once. The very nature of natural gas — heat
fast, cool fast — means better performance at lower cost. Because of this
quality in the fuel, a 40-gallon gas water heater will do the work even
better than a 66-gallon electric one. You pay less for the equipment, you
pay less for the fuel consumed. Can you beat it?
If natural gas is not available in your area, call your LP Gas Dealer
CatcadeTlahMt, G oa . &Pip(PiatiMb
Distributors of Naturalgasatisfaction
;
j
!
i
j
;
>
'