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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1968)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968 THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS I I I I t I I 5. » to «• ’ * r* • Í 5. * . !» w *4 - MINUTES OF THE MALHEUR Road Maintenance Materials COUNTY COURT MEETING - 12.42, Parts 4 Outside Repair 7.74, Tires 4 Shop Expense JUNE 5, 1968. Called to order by Judge Ellis 3.05, Major Bridges 7.40: Mal A. White with Commissioners heur Propane - Access Roads Jacob Fischer and E. W. Maag 81.54; Public Employees Re tirement Board - County Road present. Adopted the resolution to call Maintenance 199.93: INDIGENT LIQUOR FUND for bids on a car, pickup for the Parkview Cemetery - Aid to Sheriff’s department and two compact cars for the use of Indigent 105.00: Meeting adjourned until June other departments, with the County retaining the right to re 12 1968 /s/ ELLIS A. WHITE,County ject any or all bids. APPROVED the resolution to Judge. /s/ JACOB FISCHER,County inform Howard Smith’s Trailer Sales the County will be unable Commissioner. /s/ E. W. MAAG, County to purchase a trailer house for the purpose of a residential Commissioner. building at the Nursing Home in MINUTES OF THE MALHEUR compliance with the city Ordin COUNTY COURT MEETING - JUNE 12, 1968. ance. Called to orderby Judge Ellis ADOPTED the resolution that claims must be approved by A. White with Commissioners County Court and a signed re Jacob Fischer and E. W. Maag ceipt by claimant for reim present. Awarded to Standard Oil bursement in excess of $6.00 for meals, $8.00 forlodgingand Company their low bid on the bulk supply of gas and diesel .08? per mile. Appointed Mr. Charles Swan oil for the County. Agreed to pay $226.88 for and Mrs. Edna Blaylock to serve on the Nursing Home advisory legal services in conjunction board for a term of three years. with the suit the County is in APPROVED the resolution to volved with the Ontario Road accept the State Public Em District. Agreed to pay to the Oregon ployee Retirement Plan effec tive as of July 1, 1968. This State Tax Commission the esti to include full coverage on em mated amount of $2,320.00 for the appraisal of industrial prop ployees past service. APPROVED Order No. 61, erty as per agreement. Approved Order No. 62 or for the County Auditor to issue warrants totaling $40,473.68. dering the County Auditor to .OFFICE EXPENSES AND issue warrants totaling SUPPLIES: Malheur Home $5,732.21. GENERAL COUNTY FUND Telephone - Circuit Court TRAVEL EXPENSES: 43.25, County Court 64.00, Sheriff - 47.03, Tax 15.40, Jail Charles White - Assessors 23.00, Clerk 60.85, Assessor School 65.00: H. Clifford Looney 27.75, Auditor20.40, Treasurer - D. A. 23.64: Rudolf Hradecky 14.35, D. A. 28.30, Health Dept. - D. A. 12.16: Gentry Ford 49.40, Juvenile Dept. 41.25, Sales, Inc., - Health Dept. 16.40: Watermaster 15.60, Nursing Robert L. Morcom, Election Home 22.56, Surveyor 14.35, Expense 106.32: Mae Ady.R. N. Migrant - 35.95: Dept, of Motor - Medicare 3.80: Viola Ruck Vehicles - Sheriff 22.00: man, - Medicare 5.12: Nyssa Scholes Printing Shop - Tax Coop Supply - Medicare 5.40: 'Office 168.00: Xerox - Clerk Kessler Chevrolet - Medicare Office 27.50: Addressograph - 3.00: Emma Matones - Migrant Multigraph Corp. -ClerkOffice 38.72: 317.15: E. M. Madden, Co. - OFFICE EXPENSES: William Clerk Office Dues 25.00: Agri cultural Stabilization Office - E. Rice - Circuit Court Tran Assessors Office 66.00: scripts 168.00: John C. O'Kief Stevens-Ness Law Publishing - Attorney Fees - 40.20: Co. - D. A. Office 20.10: R. Sprouse Reitz - Health Dept. Wayne Stevens Law Books - 6.24: Richard Pounds - Health D. A. 21.00: Bancroft-Whitney- Dept. Medical Investigation D. A. Books 24.50: Norris Var 15.00: Ronald Mallea - Medical iety Store - Ontario J. P. Office Investigation 15.00: Idaho Blue 3.14: Apothecary Shop - Health Print - County Surveyor 6.95: Dept. Scientific Supplies 5.95: Joseph Burdic, M. D. - Mental E. Otis Smith - Nyssa J. P. Health Clinic Services 405.00: Traffic School 113.00: The Charles Stromberg, Ph.D. - Malheur Enterprise - Vale J. P. Mental Health Clinic 180.00: Office 1.10: Parker Publishing Winona Robbins - Mental Health Co., Inc. - Juvenile Dept. Office 30.00: Malheur Home Telephone 7.51: Powells Office Supply - Co. - Mental Health 19.10: Circuit Court Equip. - 180.00: Stacey’s - Mental Health Clinic County Court Office Supplies 11.70: Winona Robbins, Petty 28.88: Clerk Office 6.95, D. A. Cash - Mental Health 13.60: Supplies .40, Ontario J. P. .80, E. Otis Smith - Nyssa J. P. - Nyssa J. P. - 20.95, Juvenile Clerical 55.55, Phone 4 Lites Dept. 8.25, MentalHealth21.65, 20.66, Rent 60.00, Janitor 12.50: Migrant Health 7.58: Idaho Mary F. Graham - Vale J. P. - Power Co. - Sheriff Radio - Phone 4 Lites 22.91, Supplies 4.00, Courthouse Power411.55, 10.97, Rent 55.00, Janitor 12.00: Nursing Home 122.33, Bully M. G. Palmer - Jordan Valley J. P. - Phone 10.00, Rent 30.00: Creek 50.54: TRAVEL EXPENSES: David Mr. 4 Mrs. Joseph S. Maughan E. Joyal - Circuit Court 15.00: - Veterans Service - Rent 4 Standard Oil of Calif., - D. A. Clerical (May 4 June) 200,00: 3.80, Health Dept. 3.18, Juvenile Joseph S. Maughan - Travel Dept. 3.80, Office Equip., 34.07, 50.12, Supplies 11.74: Malheur Medicare 57.99: Continental Oil Drug, Inc. - Health Dept. Scien Co., - Health Dept. 2.61, Medi tific Supplies 8.03, Migrant care 7.60: Kessler Chevrolet - Drug Fund 8.80: Malheur Enter Health Dept. 12.05: Northwest prise - Clerk Supplies 65.80, Gas 4 Oil Inc., - Juvenile Dept. Nursing Home 1.50, Election 14.95: Larry Doman - Juvenile Expense 332.35: Powells Office Dept. 20.00: George Foster - Supply - Circuit Court Office Juvenile Dept. 7.00: Barrentine Equip. - 60.90, County Court Motor Co., - Juvenile Dept. Supplies .95, Sheriff Supplies 5.40, Tax Dept. Supplies 12.75, 7.75: VARIOUS EXPENSES: U. S. Clerk Supplies 24.77, Assessor National Bank - Vale J. P. Juror Supplies 14.12, Treasurers 4 Witness Fees 109.08, Juvenile Supplies 3.85, Health Dept. 2.80, Court Witness Fees 40.00: Star Ontario J. P. 9.80, Juvenile lite Cafe - Circuit Court Juror Dept. 29.79, Mental Health Meals 126.40, County Court Clinic 5.20, Medicare 8.80: Travel 25.05: Vale Grain 4 H. T. Hartwell, Petty Cash - Feed - Courthouse House Circuit Court Supplies 2.65, keeping 2.50: Dentingers Feed County Court Supplies 1.49, 4 Seed - Courthouse House Auditor Supplies 1.10, Health keeping 43.00; Aired Electric Dept. Travel 5.00, Juvenile Shop - Courthouse House Dept. Travel 1.69, Courthouse keeping 18.32, Repairs 21.00: Housekeeping 2.83, Courthouse Hysell Pumps 4 Well Drilling - Postage .67, Bully Creek Proj Nursing Home Housekeeping ect 1.45: U. S. Postmaster - 23.00: Intermountain Surgical Migrant Office Supplies 10.00: Garrett Freightlines, Inc., - Supply Co., - Nursing Home Housekeeping 90.61: Industrial Weed Control 42.32: Starlite Air Products - Nursing Home Cafe - County Court Special Medical Supplies 6.00: Nyssa Meetings - 13.90: Malheur Pro Gate City Journal - Official pane - Courthouse 18.70: City Advertising 74.98; Mr. 4 Mrs. of Vale - Courthouse Water 57.44: Valley Auto Supply - Ray Whitsell - Foster Home Care 16.67: Farmers Supply Weed Control 21.54: Kinney Coop - Welfare Work Program - Bros. 4 Keele Hardware Co. - 21.80: Ontario Argus Observer Weed Control 9.22: Rod McKay - - Election Expense 1,941.55: Foster Home Care 50.00: State Dept, of General Services - Compensation Dept. - State In Abundant Food Program 315.00: dustrial Accident 10.00: Waldo Howard E. Adkins, M. D. - Mi Forsman - Abundant Food grant Physicians Fund 15.00: Program 12.93: Mrs. Wil da Holy Rosary Hospital - Migrant Forsman - A. F. P. 105.00: Lab Fund 2.50: St. Luke’s Hos Gold Seal Dust Mop Service - pital - Migrant Project X-ray A. F. P. 3.00: Sites Silver Wheel fund 30.00: Postmaster - Court Freightlines - A. F. P. Freight house Postage 300.00: Public 861.52: Ross Burt-BullyCreek Employees Retirement Board - Park 26.35; MIGRANT EXPENSES 4 Nursing Home 219.75, General Co., 983.21, Mental Health SUPPLIES: Prescription Drug- 12.32, Medicare 41.37, Migrant Drug Fund 18.50: Apothecary Shop - Drug Fund 15.00: R. L. Project 24.8«: Peterson, M. D. - Physicians GENERAL ROAD FUND A. C. Houston Lumber Co., - Fund 12.50: Kerby 4 Danford Clinic - Physicians Fund25.00: Ken Pfaff, M. D. - Physicians Fund 5.00: Ontario Clinic - Physicians Fund 10.00: Malheur Drug, Inc. - Health Dept. Scien tific Supplies 8.03, Migrant Drug 8.80: McKesson & Robbins - Health Dept. Sales 4 Service 4.02, Migrant Drug 7.03: Mal heur Memorial Hospital - Migrant Project X-ray 4 Lab. Fund 94.50, Migrant Hospital Fund 116.77: VARIOUS DEPARTMENT EXPENSES 4 SUPPLIES: Jacob Fischer - County Court Special Meetings 237.50, Travel 62.35: E. W. Maag - County Court Special Meetings 50.00, Travel 5.12: Jose Luis Valdez - Nyssa J. P. Witness Fees 6.92: Frank Smith - Nyssa J. P. Witness Fees 7.08: Robert Hicks-Nyssa J. P. - Witness 7.08: James W. Moody - Nyssa J. P. Witness 7.08: Holy Rosary Hospital - Mental Health Clinic - Ans wering Service 15.00, Rent 62.00, Migrant Project Drug Fund 36.50: A.C. Houston Lum ber Co., - Courthouse Repairs 3.86, Nursing Home House keeping .80, Weed Control 3.07, County Surveyor 6.25: Aldred Electric Shop - Nursing Home Housekeeping 18.45: Bakers Hardware - Nursing Home Housekeeping 1.64: GENERAL ROAD FUND Western Equipment Co., - Parts 4 Outside Repair 370.57: Ready To-Pour Concrete Co. - Road Maintenance Materials 91.80: Ontario Pipe Supply - Road Maintenance Materials 223.60: Idaho-Pacific Steel - Materials 71.81: H. T. Hartwell, Petty Cash - Office Supplies 6.85: W. E. Gillespie - Bridges (Continued On Page 6) NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■ NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stringham of Ogden, Utah were August 2 dinner guests of his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chamberlain and family. Stringham had been at Ft. Lewis, Wash., taking officers’ training with the ROTC. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz spent a recent evening visiting Mrs. Dale Witt. Mrs. Grace Day of Adrian was a July 31 dinner guest of Mrs. Witt, and on August 3, Mrs. Witt was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van de Water and Kent in Big Bend. Mrs. Pauline Hastriter of Homedale was an August 3 din ner guest in the Bill Webb home. The Bill Webbs, Jonny and Susie Stam went to McCall Fri day and were guests of Mrs. Margaret Payne at the ‘Bar- Nothing Cabin.’ They also visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coffman who were there. Cof fman and Webb worked on the patio deck while at the cabin. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Parsons, Terri and Scott of Eugene ar rived on the evening of August 2 to visit her mother, Mrs. Thelma Hammon. Parsons re turned to his home the follow ing day, while Kay and the child ren remained to spend a month in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson entertained on the evening of August 3 with a lawn potluck PAGE FIVE dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fenn of Mil waukie, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Benny Beach,Mrs. Darlene Kirby and son of Vale, the Gene Simpson, Wesley Walker, Dave Savage and Howard Fenn fam ilies, Mrs. Carl Fenn and Ken neth, Mrs. Jeanne Hardman and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson and Paul Love. The event was to honor Arnold Fenn who will leave soon for service duty. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Moose of Memphis, Tenn., and their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Goodwin, also of Memphis, re returned Saturday from asix- week trip to Alaska. The Good wins returned to their home in Memphis, however the Moose couple will spend a week visit ing in the home of his sister, Mrs. Marie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz and grandsons, Kelly and C raig Kurtz of Beaverton; Jodi and Tami Holcomb of Boise and Greg Perdue of Nyssa returned home Monday from several days of camping and fishing along the north fork of the Malheur river. On August 2, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kurtz went to Boise and were overnight guests of Mrs. Eunice McLaughlin. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kurtz in Boise. Mrs. McLaughlin returned home with them and spent the weekend. They took her to Boise on Mon day morning. Kelly and Craig Kurtz visited during the weekend with friends in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fenn of Milwaukie, Ore., were August 3 afternoon visitors in the Gene Simpson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Had ley of Boise were August 4 din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Farr and Dee. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin John- Malheur 4-H Horse Show To Prelude County Fair The Malheur County 4-H Horse show will offer an ex citing prelude to county fair next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, it is announced by County Agent Roger Fletcher. Approximately 120 4-H horsemen will gather at the fairgrounds in Ontario for the two and one-half day program. Events such as showmanship, horsemanship, ground training, junior classes, demonstrations and judging contests will punc tuate and accentuate the show. Much time, effort and energy on the part of Malheur County 4-H horsemen have gone into preparations for this program. Earlier events this year such as the 4-H saddle horse field day on May 4, and the 4-H saddle club play day on June 15 were basically designed to allow the young equestrions training opportunities in preparation for the show. Judging this years program will be Mrs. Barbara Holladay of Klamath Falls, and Philip Kuhl of John Day. Both are recognized 4-H horse judges in the state and will offer the pro gram opportunities for instruc tion, as well as evaluation. The horse show this year is an expanded program over pre vious years, due to a steadily increased involvement of Mal heur county youth in 4-H Horse Projects. The need was recog nized for expanded learning son; their son, Shawn and daughter, Lora of Montsano, Wash., arrived recently and visited until August 1 with Mrs. Johnson’s grandfather, C. B. Hill. /Z M b © A' zWi opportunities and experiences. Consequently, it was decided by the County 4-H horse advisory council to initiate expanded 4-H horse show involvement. Never before, has a ground training class been a part of the program. This was intro duced to encourage young horsemen to work with their horses from the begining as a colt. It creates opportunities for horse and rider, or trainer to proceed through the program each year, terminating a given year’s project by testing their competency in graduated testing fair events. From the ground training class, these young horsemen will graduate into the junior class which is an event designed for riders handling horses four-years- old. or younger, which are still on a snaffle bit or straight hackamore. Subsequently, they will step into the regular horsemanship classes which call for the utmost of skill and demonstrations of competency. In addition, all 4-H horsemen will be involved in a horse judging contest which is a pro gram designed to offer young horsemen an opportunity to evaluate various classes of horses. Too, all contestants in the horse judging contest will be asked to substantiate their placing on any given class through logical, concise and significant reasons. And finally, each youngster can step into adult shoes and accept the role of teacher through demonstra tions. Though the events referred to in the 4-H horse show are called contests, the program likes to refer to them instead as fÖR "experiences conducive to learning.’’ It is really an in formal educational enterprise designed to enhance youth integrity, safety, citizenship, leadership and responsibility, Fletcher stated. The public is cordially invited to attend the program which begins at 9a.m. Monday, August 12 and concludes Wednesday noon. The entire show will be conducted in the area of the grandstand at the county fair grounds. WORK SMARTER - NOT HARDER STAINLESS STEEL TABLE WARE is not absolutely stain proof. How much or how little staining will occur depends on the composition of the table ware and the way it is finished. Certain foods have proved to be somewhat corrosive to stain less steel. Mustard is the worst offender. Other foods which may cause stains are tea, coffee, lemon juice, vinegar, mayon naise, cream and vanilla. Tableware should be rinsed immediately if it is to stand before sudsing. » • ♦ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE CONCENTRATE should be placed immediately in home freezer storage and kept frozen until used. Marie Tribble, Ore gon State University Extension nutritionist, says the safe storage period in the ice cube compartment of the refrigera tor is one week; in a combina tion ice-cube-freezer compart ment, three months; and in the freezer, one year. Be sure to keep the juice frozen until you’re ready to use it. If the freezer fails and the concentrate thaws, use it as soon as possible. •J; •7f J 'A3 Í I ROUND U.S.D.A. CHOICE WELLS & DAVIES WESTERN STEAK 79' BACON 2 s1.49 BONELESS Rump Roast GROUND lb . o > . 79' ■■ _ FRESH MADE Potato SaladiB 35 ITALIAN Sausage 79‘ i BLUE SEAL Margarine sparks summer menus SPECIAL BRAND LOCAL SLICING I7’ 17' 14'. PEACHES COFFEE »r s1.19 JH >- Joke Drink 4/98 CORN Green 7/s1 Applesauce $ W II 69' 5 CHEESE X" CANTALOUPES Shortening 89' 51,ÓÓ aw¡RW|t»g¡i»|iw BREAD LOAF HILLS BROTHERS INSTANT ORE-IDA INSTANT Potatoes DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE- GRAPEFRUIT - 46 OZ. CANS 2’Ä LB. 4Ac LOCAL SWEET TINS JACK’N BEANSTALK NEW PLYMOUTH - 303 CANS Beans 302 CHEFS DELIGHT CANS 2 LB. BOX SALE DATES —AUG. 8-9-10 CRISCO 3 LB. CAN » \ AJAX - GIANT SIZE Detergent Hix: - 12 OZ. CANS Fruit Drinks FOR U.S. NO. 1 11/1 WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG THUNDEREGG MALL — GOLD STRIKE STAMPS TOO!
