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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1968)
NEWS FROM BIG BEND BY GOLDIE ROBERTS A CHECK IN I HE AMOUNT OF »58 is lieing presented by Marjorie Jefferies 'on right), secretary of the Owyhee Riding club, to Marlene Michael, 1968 Heart Fund chairman for the Nyssa area. The check represents one-half of the proceeds realized from a recent benefit dance, sponsored by the riding group. The other half of the funds was donated to ttie Cancer fund. - Journal photo. i » » » » > r k • I » * Wild Animals Pose Serious Rabies Threat Wild animals can be a serious rabies threat. A Medford man recently, on a trip to Nevada, found you are not even safe in your camper from a rabid animal. And as a result of the en counter with a rabid fox, the Oregonian was given a series of 21 shots as a preventative measure. His dog was placed under a 45-day quarantine by the Oregon Department of Agriculture. George Coburn, staff veter inarian of the department, said the report received is that the man was bitten when bot’i the fox and dog entered the camper. The fox was knocked out after biting the Medfordite. It was then picked up by the Nevada State Game commission and by using the fluorescent antibody test, the Nevada state labor atory definitely determined the fox had rabies. There is no positive proof that the fox bit the dog, but the canine was immediately vaccinated for rabies and then placed under quarantine. Coburn said a report had also been received recently that a pet raccoon had died from rabies, and warned that it is dangerous to handle wild ani mals. He advised persons hav ing domesticated wild animals as pets to contact their vet erinarians and inquire about rabies shots. Oregon agriculture ranks first in the nation in the pro duction of many grass seeds, holly, filberts, and pepermint. According to the Agri-Business Council, Oregon is the second largest grower of premium quality green beans, pears, mint, cherries, walnuts and strawberries. BIG BEND - Mrs. Florence Miles of Boise, accompanied by Mrs. Phil Clucas, Gayle and Cleve returned June 3 from a week’s vacation. They toured points of interest in Utah and Colorado. Mrs. Chet Smith and Mrs. Ricks Gale of Boise visited Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blamire in Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. RayCartwright and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cartwright were May 30 visitors of Mrs. Naonn Wright in Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Eng lish were hosts to a Memorial Day family gathering. Guests were Earl Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clary and Chris of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Watson and family of Peck, Ida., Leonard and Leona Clary of Grants Pass, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clary and family of Parma, Mrs. Lea Warren and children and Stan Thomas of Roswell. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Smith were June 2 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Gale and family in Boise. Mrs. Horace Chaney enter tained with a June 2 birthday dinner honoring her husband, Horace and her sister, Mrs. Bill Brownfield. Other guests were Mr Brownfield of Boise, Mrs. Anna Chaney and the Horace Chaney family. j Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English visited June 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pallett in Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bell of Hermiston arrived on the eve ning of May 29 to spend the holiday weekend with Mrs. Edythe Prosser. Friday evening the Bells and Mrs. Prosser took their camper to Silver City for an overnight outing. Mr. and Mrs. David Lod- zinski and children of Idaho Falls, and Albert Sillonis of Bend spent the Memorial l>av weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sillonis. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Bishop and Steve were May 30 visitors of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpti Huffman at the Will Bishop home in Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hath away and family of Aberdeen, Wash., were June 1-2 guests of her uncle, Burton Barnes. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and their guests went to Brown lee Dam thunderígg Styra Foam CAMP COOLERS I With Metal Handle «O. $1.49 ICE-PAK Smail Size 9W REG. 98C 99( 68C Thermos Vacuum Bottles 1 GAL. CAPACITY ONLY $1.47 FLOATING WATERPROOF LANTERNS AT YOUR SERVICE -DAILY- 800 A.M. TO B:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. t No. 3038 It’s Your Law! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNITED STATES DEPART IN THE COUNTY COURT OF MENT OF THE INTERIOR, THE STATE OF OREGON FOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR MENT, Land Office, 729 N.E. Oregon Street (P.O. Box 2965) In the Matter of the Estate of Portland, Oregon 97208. GEORGE O. FOLKMAN Deceased Under provisions of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Taylor Grazing Act of June 28, That the undersigned has been 1934 (48 Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. 43 CFR 2244), as appointed executor of the estate 315g; of George O. Folkman, amended, Greeley Ranch, a deceased, by the County Court partnership, of Marsing, Idaho of the State of Oregon for Mal on January 30, 1967, filed appli heur County, and has duly qual cation OR 340 to select public ified as such. All persons having land described asSE 1/4 NE1/4 claims against said estate are of section 32, T. 25 S., R. hereby notified to present the 46 E., Willamette Meridian, same, duly verified as required containing 40 acres in exchange by law, to the undersigned at for the offered land described the law offices of Henigson, as SE 1/4 SW 1/4 of section Stunz and Fonda, Nyssa, Ore 4, T. 26 S., R. 46 E., Willam gon, within six months from the ette Meridian, containing 40 acres. The purpose of this date hereof. /s/ G. Brent Folkman, Exec notice is to allow any persons utor of the Estate of George asserting a claim to the lands or having bona fide objections O. Folkman, Deceased. Dated and first published May to the proposed exchange to file their objections in this 23, 1968. Last Publication June 20, office. Any claim or objection must be filed, with evidence that 1968. a copy thereof has been served on the applicants, within 60 CALL FOR BIDS days from date of first publi SEALED BIDS will be re- cation indicated below. First publication May 16, ceived at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, 14 South 1968. Virgil O. Seiser, Chief, 3rd Street, Nyssa, Oregon until 5:00 P.M., Mountail Daylight Branch of Lands. ASSUMING A LOAN You can give some of your rights to other people, like the right to collect a bill owed to you. But it’s different with your duties. You need your credi tor’s OK to assign your debts to another. You can sell what you own, all right, but you can’t shake a debt to your seller merely be getting somebody else to promise to pay it for you. Your creditor has something to say about who takes over your obli gations. When your cousin, say, bor rows money from you and promises to pay it back, he can’t get out of it simply by persuading his neighbor to say he will pay you for him. You must agree to let your cousin off the hook, and it takes a written contract to relieve him of the debt. Another example: Suppose you bought Smith’s house on time for $15,000 and had paid off $5,000. With $10,000 left to pay, Jones buys it from you. How do you arrange it? To save the cost of a new loan Jones would probably like to assume the $10,000 debt, give you your $5,000equity,and then pay Smith your $10,000 debt. Should you do it? Not unless Jones is a good risk. If he skipped town, you, yes you, would be left holding the bag. Your agreement to have Jones pay the balance does not bind Smith. He can hold you to your original deal. Pay up the $10,000. So don’t let someone “assume” your loan unless your lender will agree to let you off the hook, or unless you are willing to risk holding the sack. Just because your buyer agreed to "assume” your obli gation, doesn’t absolve you. (Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or inter pret any law without the aid of an attorney who is completely advised of the facts involved. Even a slight variance in fact may change the application of the law.) Saving Time Tuesday, June 11, 1968 and will be publicly opened at 8:00 P.M. the same day in the City Council room at the NOTICE TO CREDITORS above address. The City of Nyssa reserves the right to Notice is hereby given that reject any/or all bids, waive the undersigned has been informalities and/or accept the appointed Executor of the lowest responsible bid as per Estate of Emory J. Hobson, following quotation for: deceased, by the County Court ONE (1) 1968 ONE-HALF of Malheur County, Oregon, and TON PICKUP TRUCK, WITH has qualified. All persons STANDARD SIX-CYLINDER having claims against the estate ENGINE, THREE-SPEED are notified to present them, MANUAL TRANSMISSION. verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the office TRADE-IN: ONE (1) 1958 of the attorneys named below CHEVROLET STANDARD within 6 months from the date ONE-HALF TON PICKUP, of this notice. WITH THREE-SPEED MAN /s/ Joseph H. Hobson, Execu UAL TRANSMISSION. tor. First Published: June 6,1968. Specifications are available Last Published: July 4, 1968, at the Clerk’s office in Nyssa Yturri, O’Kief, Cox & Burn City Hall. - /s/ Fred 0. Koch, ham, 89 S.W. 3rd Ave., Ontario, Fireproof: Being related to City Manager. Ore. the boss. Published June 6, 1968. 99( $1.47 4 THE WATER SOMETHING ELSE R1G, J $X J Reg. $2.00 (J Jft # Home Permanent HELENA RUBINSTEIN SUMMERTIME BEAUTY SALE BUY One Get One FREE SUDDEN BEAUTY Hair Spray Box of 225 LYSOL - LARGE REC 87< 6 7t Refl $1.49 $1.89 Spray Disinfectant i Nyssa, Oregon PHA Men's Ingraham Watches ALL STYLES BEO Í1..9S 3 Caps LATEST FASHION 1/3 Off CALADRYL LOTION •INSECT BITES •POISON IVY •SUNBURN ONLY 97C STEREO CARTRIDGE TAPES 8-TRACK SIMULATED HANDKNOTTED Pearls 99t >$1.39 $8.76 MEN’S BEAU BRUMMELL FINE LEATHER ,S, $6.88 MHMs REMINGTON 300 $23.88 RAZORS MEN’S Leather Belts ONLY TRAVEL SHAVING KITS INSTANT 67C 88C Shave Lather 2 $4.44 . . . . 202 Main Street Dial 372-3347 Playtex * WE ALSO HAVE NOSE PLUGS AND EAR PLUGS 884 $1.67 MEDICINE COMPARTMENT Reg. $14.95 LEGAL NOTICES FOR RELIEF FROM SUN HATS 99( FOR FUN IN FOR CAMPING OR WATER SPORT 38C Reg. $1.39 Inflatable Toys AIR MATTRESS SANDALS Only REG. $2.19 FOR BACK YARD FU/V GIRL'S WESTCLOX ELECTRIC $9.88 Bishop took part in a June 3 evening piano recital of Mrs. Denman’s students at the Adrian school Mrs. Frank Shelton of Nyssa visited May 29 with Mi s. Chet Smith. Leonard Clary and Leona of firants Pass spent several days visiting his sister, Mrs. Dar- rell English and other relatives nearby. inflatable Pool's Cl A7 $1.47 WITH WARMING BLINKER WITH AUTOMATIC REMINDER Convenience outweighs cost when it comes to freezer owner ship, according to a recent sur vey cited by Bernice Strawn, Extension home management and equipment specialist at Oregon State university. Of the 482 families included in the study, none indicated concern about the c o s t s of freezing. Miss Strawn points out that freezing does cost money, but consumers who use their freezer more fully can cut the cost per pound of frozen foods. The total annual cost of home freezing was found to average between $51 and $53, the latter figure applying to farm fam ilies. These costs take into account depreciation on the equipment, repairs and electricity. Packaging costs were also included. Farm families spent an average of $3.94 and urban families $3.03 a year for car tons, plastic bags, wraps and other supplies. A turnover of 2 1/2 times the capacity of the freezereach year may be expected, Miss Strawn says. This would mean the cost per pound of storing frozen food would be approxi mately 4 to 5 cents. However, If there is no regular turnover the cost of freezing and storing food might run as high as 10 to 12 cents per pound. Ten cents may not seem un reasonable when added to the price of a one-pound porter house steak. But it is a con siderable amount when added to the cost of a one-pound loaf of bread, the Extension spe cialist notes. “The results of this study indicate that some freezer owners might benefit by keeping freezer inventory records and planning to use food within definite time periods,” sug gests Miss Strawn. KIDDIES FOAM CUSHIONED onu ^Í’ aq Medi-Chron Clocks Mr. and Mrs. James McGin nis, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seuell and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holly, G. G. and Tim, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis andStevewere in Portland for the May 30 Adrian-Crow baseball game for Class B State championship. Tim and Steve were members of the Adrian Squad. Mrs. Dyre Roberts and Mrs. Edythe Prosser played cards May 31 at Sue Ashcraft’s. Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hop kins, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English, Ross and Eleanor at tended May 29 high school grad uation at Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and daughters of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bauman and sons of Nyssa, and Bill Van deWater of Fruitland we re May30eve ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van deWater. Mrs. Dyre Roberts cared for the Jim Carroll children on the afternoon of June 1 while Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. David Krause attended funeral services for Carolyn Raasch at Meridian. Mrs. Verl Bishop attended a June 3 afternoon Home exten sion county committee meeting at the home of Mrs. Stuart Griffin near Vale. June 2 visitors at the Charles Witty home were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Irvan Witty of Enterprise, Miles Teter and Sharon of Winches ter, Wash., Orville Hurst of Anchorage, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spears and family of Vale, Mrs. Mabel Spears and Lois Spears of Stronghurst, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill and family of Boise were June 2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins. Mrs. Anna Chaney of Nyssa spent June 1-2 with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chaney. Mrs. Jim Carroll and girls and Mrs. Dyre Roberts were May 30 visitors of Mrs. Florence Henderlider and Mrs. Deltiert Douglas near Nampa. Mrs. Din Boren and Beth Ann and Mrs. D>ra English of Nampa were May 30 morning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English Mrs. Pearle Abbott and Bobbi, Mrs. Chet Smith, Mrs. F rank Shelton and Lona of Nyssa attended May 31 graduation of Sandi Smith from Capitol high school in Boise. . Terry Morinaka and Steve Study Reveals Home Freezers Please Owners M A11 Women's Sandals only REUSABLE ICE SUBSTITUTE LARGE SIZE REG. $1.49 » THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE SIX op 66^ HOOVER Electric Shoe Polisher REG. $18.95 Prescriptions Cosmetics Photo Finishing Sundry Gifts Velcri nary Supplie 9 $14.88 GOLD STRIKE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE!