Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1968)
PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON Mother-Junior Weekend Event Slated May IO-I2 At U of O Appeal Deadline Set May 20 For Oregon Property Taxpayers Oregon property taxpayers have until Monday, May 20, to appeal this year's assessments to their County Boards of Equalization. Taxpayers are cautioned that they cannot wait until receiving their tax statements next fall to appeal their assessments. If they do not know the assessed value at this time, they can obtain this information at the county assessor’s office. This year, for the first time, assessed value will be the same as true cash (market) value. If a taxpayer feels the asses sor’s appraisal is out of line NANCY BOCK with comparable properties in Miss Bock, daughter of Mr. the district, he is advised to and Mrs, Cyrus E. Bock of request the assessor to review Nyssa, was recently informed the appraisal. The assessor by Mrs. Louisa Warthen that may make adjustments as late she has been chosen to receive as May 1. If the taxpayer is not satis this year's scholarship award from the Delta KaoDa Gamma fied with the assessor’s final determination, he may appeal sorority. During four years of high by petition to the County Board school, Nancy has achieved an of equalization. Forms (or this outstanding academic record. purpose are available from the In addition she has been a mem ber of GAA, German Club and <X<X<X<X<X<X<X<X * the Tupelo annual staff. She has held offices as both assis tant manager and business mar, ager of the Tupelo, treasurer of the senior class, and GAA president. News About SERVICEMEN DON ANDERSON Out-of - school activities in clude membership in the Metho dist Youth Fellowship organi zation. Special honors received by the NHS student include let tering in GAA and being chosen . ’Girl-of-the -Month’ for October 1967. Miss Bock has indicated that she plans to begin her college program this summer at the University of Oregon in Eugene. She states that she hopes to major in history and perhaps go into the teaching field. Word was recently received from Don Anderson, serving with an US Navy jet helicopter squadron, that he just completed two cruises off the coast of Korea. He is serving on one of two helicopters which landed on the ship, makingcontacts with three aircraft carriers. Anderson is now back in Japan at Atsugi Naval air station. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson of Nyssa. WHY ARE JACUZZI MOLDED-STAGE SUBMERSIBLES YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IN a PUMPS TODAY? ■ THEY'RE BACKED BY JACUZZI'S EXCLUSIVE 10-YEAR EXCHANGE PLAN, FOR ONE THING! S m Jacuzzi’s new molded-stage, six- inch submersible is a brawny brother to Jacuzzi's field-proven four-inch submersible. It's made in a wide range of sizes to serve anything from domestic to municipal water systems. • Jacuzzi's famous four- inch submersible, in use all over the free world, pumps efficiently and reliably from jwells as deep as 1,200 feet. Spotlighted in both sizes are durability features such as built-in bronze check valves, precision-molded impeller stages, seamless pump cases that assure internal alignment, splined stainless steel pump shafts and motors built to the latest NEMA specifications. And both are backed by onb-year warranties and Jacuzzi's exclu sive 10 year exchange plan. • I mu** '■ tn............. ! '■IIHIIIII* Mekers of the world’s most pomps end wetor systems. county clerk and/or county assessor. It the taxpayer is dissatis fied with the board’s ruling, he may appeal to th«' State Tax Commission or, in some cases, directly to the Small Claims Division of the Oregon Tax Court. The latter’s jurisdiction covers real property whose value is not over $25,000 and personal property whose value dees not exceed $10,000. A decision in the Small Claims Division is final and there is no further appeal. Decisions by the Tax Com mission may be appealed to the JEANETTE PHIFER Regular Division of the Tax Court, and from there to the Jan was recently named Mal Oregon Supreme Court. heur county state award winner in dairy foods by the State 4-H office at Oregon State university EOC MUSICIANS in Corvallis. For excellence in TAKE SIX-DAY TOUR this area, she will be awarded a watch from the Carnation David Patterson and James company. Miss Phifer, an Jamieson of Nyssa were among Adrian high school senior, will 35 Eastern Oregon College stu also be given an opportunity to dents who went on tour with compete for a sectional or na the college Symphonic Band this tional trip in October. This year as the group presented its award is given annually to 4-H work in twelve eastern and club members whose all-around central Oregon communities in achievements in school, church a six-dav tour beginning April and community have been 28. exceptional. Sponsored by pri David is the son of Mr. and vate organizations, the winners Mrs. George E. Patterson 417 are chosen in various cate Park Avenue, Nyssa. gories including leadership, James is the son of Mr. and dairy foods, beef and entom Mrs. Albert A. Jamieson, 306 ology. N. 4th, Nyssa. V EVENTS A KOI ND WRIAN BY PAL LINE MACKEY ADRIAN - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomb of Nyssa were April 23 evening visitors in the home of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker. Mrs. Paul Parker was an April 28 visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Steiner and Judi returned home April 24 from Denver, Colo., where they attended a golden wedding anniversary reception honoring his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rinne. Mmes. Marvin Bowers and Bob Webb recently took their children to the Lions* annual circus in Ontario. Norman Turnipseed was an April 27-28 houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Winn. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mackey spent April 27-28 at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage of Boise. Frank Bicandi recently went to Boise to visit his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bicandi and family. Mrs. Edith Cameron returned home April 27 from a three- week visit with her son, Keith Cameron at Wallowa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan and family were April 28dinner guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duncan at Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bullock of Vale were April 26 evening visitors in the George Cart wright home. Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Looney and sons of Vale and Mrs. Mar jorie Looney were April 28 din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney. Mrs. Paul Parker visited Mrs. Ray Elliott of Olympia, Wash. They were houseguests of her mother, Mrs. Alma Hibbard at Notus. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Piercy, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Olsen of Nyssa, visited May 5 with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downey at Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster spent from May 1 until the fol lowing Sunday fishing at Unity reservoir. Tina Hamilton spent the weekend at the home of Sherry Price in the Ridgeview area. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hamilton and Jeff attended the May 5 Hells Canyon dam dedication and went on a tour of the facility’s interior. Mrs. Edith Cameron was a May 5 dinner guest of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cameron and family. Vicki Zueger was a May 4 overnight guest of Debra Bowers. Mary Watts visited May 5 with Debra. Mmes. Oliver Freel, Myron Osborn and Richard Holly accompanied the Adrian high school girls’ track team to Burns on May 4 when they par ticipated in the district track meet. American Legion Auxiliary women will hold an afternoon tea on May 11 in the Adrian Legion hall. The event will honor past and present dele gates to Girls State. Members of all area units are invited to attend. Mrs. Bill Looney and Mary were May 5 dinner guests of the former’s son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney at Ontario. Mrs. K. I Peterson, Mrs. Grace Day and the Rev. Elmer r nkiidt ware among thoee attending the Nyssa-Adrian United Church Women’s lun cheon held May 3 at Adrian Community church. Mrs. Grace Day recently returned home after spending the winter months in Calloway and Holdrege, Nebr., where she visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Amm, other relatives and friends. H Y FRANCES SMAI.LEV **» APPLE. VALLE Y - The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Boston, Anna and Jennie Boston were May I evening visitors tn the Earl Boston home. The Rev. Boston had been pastor of the Shelly, Ida., church and is moving to Enisburg, Vt„ soon to assume pastoral duties. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Larkins of Monroe, Ore., received invitations to their golden wedding anniver sary reception which was held Mav 5, 1968 in the school plant lence. bi addition to the "mini college,” the visiting mothers will also have a chance to par ticipate in a special student faculty panel discussion on the Kerner Report onc ivii dis orders. The panel activities begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. Although visiting Moms will be participating in two new events, they will also t>e kept busy with the traditional Mothers’ - Junior Weekend ac tivities which this year follow the general theme of “Drifting and Dreaming.” Friday night, some 15 floats built by campus living organi zations will drift down the Mill race during the unique water |>ag.-ant. TI» ISM ( ano.- Fete, which begins at 9 p.in., will follow the theme "The Wild, Wild West.** Saturday’s events will start with the annual breakfast-busi ness meeting of the Oregon Mothers club in the Erb Memor ial Union at 8:15. Motherswill be guests of their sons or daughters during the annual all campus luncheon which features tappings by several campus honor .tries. In the afternoon, mothers can choose among the "mini-col lege,” an informal tea in the Museum of Art, the varsity alumni football game in Autzen Stadium or open houses m living organizations, the University Library and the University health service. Saturday will conclude with the annual all-campus sing in McArthur Court at 8. Theme of the sing, in which 18 living organizations are entered, is “The impossible Dream." KING erfo# HYBRIDS WESTERN-SINGLE GROSS 130 • WESTERN HYBRID 90-HElJ) CORN • WESTERN HYBRID I01-F1ELD CORN • WESTERN HYBRID 47 - FIELD CORN (52B) • $3 ahs -. Y\ CALENDAR TODAY - 3 p.m. Baseball, Harper at FIELD CORN i BILL WAHLERT, SEEDS Varsity Adrian. R. R. EHRGOOD it PH. 372-2253 NYSSA 0 SOMETHIN!; FOB [ Park .Avenue Melmac $49.95 Value. 48 pc. set Asstd. Styles. Guaranteed against breakage, cracking and chipping for 2 years! Safe in automatic dishwashers. and ROGERS CANDIES Only $15.88 Wiglet Girry (iises a.i. is« c * $Lrvw IN ASS T COLORS Reg. $8 95 #6.88 < Jai rol Kindness Instant Ilairsetter (FROM STRINGS TO CURLS IN 20 MIN.) April 28 with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parker. Mr. and Mrs. George Cart wright visited on the evening of May 3 with her sister, Mr. and Ä — CTOQ Qt With 20 Rollers Chenille Gifts by I rina mother NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED-TRAVEL BAGS - TOTES HAIR BONNETS - ETC. Moral Arrangments Reg. $9.50 Only #6.00 PRINCESS (lAIUJ.XI.R F edvencod Eder’s - Nyssa Proctor-Silex Citation Ontario * 889-5365 PRODUCERS SUPPLY COOP Nampa * 466-78.1 HEART of the FAMILY* by Felice Each child's brilliant birth stone sparkles in this loving tribute to Mom. Of all the gifts you could choose, this is the one she will treasure most. Perfect for Grandmother, too. REMEMBER MOTHER On Her Day-Sunday, May 12 Complete with Individually set simulated birthstones. In your choice of Sterling Silver or 12 Karat Gold Filled. We Have A Large Selection of Gifts For Her In Our Complete Ladies READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT Free Gift Wrapping beautifully gift buxeo WILSON BROS. DEPT. STORE 118 Main St PHONE 372-2724 Mothers visiting the Univer sity of Oregon campus in Eugene from Friday through Sunday, May 10-12, for the 41 st annual Mother's Weekend will have a chance to literally “goto school“ for three hours Saturday. A new feature of the weekend this year will be a “mini- experimental college” for mothers of university students. The program is part of an over-all effort by members of the Junior Class, sponsors of the weekend, to provide a more diversified program that re flects current interests and concerns of the University com munity. The • mini-college’’ is being prepared by students and faculty involved in SEARCH courses this term. SEARC, an agency of the Associated Students of the University, allows students and faculty to initiate and conduct experimental classes for credit within the University structure. The college will be held from 2 to 5 p.rn. Saturday. Visiting moms may register for up to three of the six “courses” to be offered. Classes to be held include Black Power and Urban Unrest, The New Music, Vietnam, Eco nomics of Poverty, Caste and Race, Seminar on Drug Use and Contemporary Perspec tives of Violence and Non-Vio- APPLE VALLEY al Alpine. Or* Hod*« hostesses for the event ware tn, h K» uk I ‘i ingMei 1 bn Larkins’ are former residents of Apple Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Claries Pit man, Mr. ami Mrs. Harvey Pitman and sons of Boi.se drove to Hells Canyon Dam <•« Sun day when (Jiey loured Hie -rea and picnicked. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Han shaw of Meridian were in Apple Valley on the afternoon of May 2 when they visited former neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salle at tended a ris k -how held May 5 in the Caldwell armory. Mrs. Sells visited May I with Mrs. Luella Breneman at Ontario. Nyssa, Ore. Paulus Jewelry Nyssa, Oregon TOASTER Only #9.44 Yardley Soap #2.95 6 CAKE PKG. REG. $4.00 JEWELRY Latest Fashions $1 - $2 and Up CíWjuchoeítb ..J Accessories Wide Variety Styles and Colors