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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1969)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1969 Off i cal On Gives THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA, OREGON Suggestions Displaying (Continued From Page 1) CHANGES NOTED With the 60th Malheur coun ty fair fast approaching, County Agent Leeds Bailey has the fol lowing suggestions on selection and preparation of fruits and vegetables to enter in com petition at the show. He says that uniformity is the key to a good exhibit. The aim should be to get all items in the group as near alike as pos sible. The nearer they are alike, as far as being uniform is concerned, the better the chance of having a winning en try. Members of the exhibit should be the same size, same color and as near the same stage of maturity as possible. Best method of selecting a good exhibit is to pick several times more single items of produce than required. Then a display can be matched from the group. When it comes to size, select vegetables slightly above me dium size rather than the lar gest. Usually the judge will be looking for eating quality in produce and will be choosing that which is at its best. Color also plays its part in selection of an exhibit. Items in the display should have the same shade and preferably an intense color. Examples are pure white cauliflower, dark green spinach, or bright red tomatoes. ADDRESS CHANGE Of course, entries should be free from decay, dirt, disease, and insect or mechanical dam age. The premium book for the fair should be checked closely to see that required number of items are entered in the dis play- BIRD SEASONS (Continued From Page 1) year, but biologists tempered the census figures with the knowledge that many chukars went unobserved because of the heavy vegetation on the census routes. Based on the findings of biolo gists and suggestions from the public the Commission set a cock pheasant seasong begin ning at 8 a.m., October 18, and extending through Novem ber 23. Bag limit is 2 cocks per day, 9 in possession in eastern Oregon and 2 cocks per day, 4 in possession in western Oregon and Klamath County. The season for valley and mountain quail will run concur rently with the pheasant sea son in western Oregon and ex tend through December 31 in eastern Oregon. West side hunters will have a reduced bag limit on quail; 5 per day, 10 in possession. In eastern Ore gon hunters may take 10 quail per day, 20 in possession. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fangen recently received word of an address change for their daugh CHUKARS LEGAL OCT. 4 ter, Barbara. Her new address is 11 Lafayette Park, Roches Chukar partridge and Hun ter, N. Y. 14607. garian partridge hunters will have a long season beginning October 4 and extending through December 31. The season is scheduled for eastern Oregon, with no season on chukars and Huns on the west side. Bag and limit is 8 birds daily in the aggregate, 16 in possession. The Commission also set short seasons for sage grouse and blue and ruffed grouse. A weekend hunt for sage grouse was set, September 6 and 7, ---------o--------- in Crook, Deschutes, Lake, General Repairing Harney, and that part of Mal heur County south of U. S. High -------- o--------- way 20. Bag limit is 2 sage grouse daily or in possession. September 6 through 28 are the dates for the blue and ruf PHONE 372-3570 fed grouse season in eastern NYSSA . . . OREGON Oregon and October 4 through Front End Alignment Wheel Balancing Towne Garage __ ____ L-~ •/ Among beneficial changes that have been placed in ef fect he enumerated; (1) im provement in Central services, (2) moving of medical records, (3) starting doctor’s medical library. (4) installing some new beds, (5) placing 8 air condi tioning units in rooms in the extended care section and two in the hospital area. He further noted that borrow ing had decreased from $97,000 in February to $64,000 at the present time. This, he said, had been as low as $37,000 at one time. WHY RATES HIGH Rates had increased at a rapid pace due to increased salaries, higher costs of all supplies and services, and conforming with the regulations set by the fed eral government. BEST PROTECTIVE MEANS King suggested that costs could be fought, by the indi vidual on three fronts. By using the local facilities, pro tecting self and family with health insurance and practicing preventive medicine. He told the group he had received the very best cooper ation from the board of direc tors that was possible and that in time they hoped to make the hospital self-supporting. Also, he said he and his family were grateful for the reception from the town and community. NYSSA EXCHANGE STUDENT ARRIVES; OPEN HOUSE SLATED Lutz A. F. Kliche, Nyssa high shcool AFS exchange student for 1969-70 school year will be December 26 in western Ore gon. Bag limit in both areas is 3 grouse daily, 6 in pos session. Waterfowl hunters will have seasons and bag limits almost identical to last year, with the general season extending from 8 a.m. October 18 through January 11. The season for ducks in Columbia Basin coun ties will extend through Jan uary 18. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR In the Matter of the Estate of, HARRIET C. PENNIE, Deceased. notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of sale, duly made and entered by the Court in the above - en titled estate, the undersigned administratrix with the will an nexed of the said estate will sell at private sale, all the right, title, interest and estate of the deceased in the follow ing described real property: Lot Eight (8) of the Indus trial Subdivision to the City of Nyssa, County of Malheur, State of Oregon, according to the Official Plat of the said City. The said real property will be sold for cash, or cash and credit and at such price as may be approved by the Court, said sale to be made subject to delivery of merchantable ti tle and confirmation of sale by the above - entitled Court. Bids will be received at the office of Henigson, Stunz & Fonda, 106 Main Street, Nyssa, Oregon, Attorneys for the ad ministratrix, from andafterthe 8th day of September, 1969. Dated and first published Au gust 7, 1969. Date of last publication Au gust 28, 1969. /S/Marie H. Wilson, Admin istratrix with the will annexed of the Estate of Harriet C. Pennie, deceased. ROUND Olle STEAK -©a DATE MAX MIN. Finally, a new law will sub 80 54 ject vehicles to the state’s first Aug. 13 Aug. 14 97 54 inspection program. It author Aug. 15 94 59 izes Oregon State Police to stop Aug. 16 72 61 and inspect vehicles to deter 73 50 mine if they meet safety re Aug. 17 91 50 quirements. Drivers must stop Aug. 18 Aug. 19 90 56 and submit to inspection where - 55 signs are posted and inspec Aug. 20 RESERVOIR STORAGE Students of Nyssa highschool tions are being given. Defects and all area residents are in found must be corrected with 8/20/69 520,860 Acre Feet 8/20/68 174,330 Acre Feet vited to attend the open house. in 15 days. USDA CHOICE BONELESS 89t lb STEW MEAT lb 79t 79C lb GROUND ROUND TINNED HAMS 3-LBS1ZE $2.98 CANTS 6 PEACHES ’A BU $1.98 MELON LOCAL. GREEN $1.69 CABBAGE 9 LOCAL. SLICING TOMATOES lb 19« ». lot NABISCO - VANILLA - 12-OZ. PGKS. WHITE WAFERS Peanut Butter EACH 89* lb. 2/69« FROZEN 89« SATIN $098 3/89C SUGAR 25 ,Bs - I 3/89C I 44Í I PICKET $)98 I FLOUR 25 u» 1 I Í FLUFFO 3 lb ca N™- j , SHORTENING 03 inoiijwioitiiAiiRiHw; JIF’S - CREAMY - 28-OZ. MJB INSTANT corre 79* i I M.29 ü 6 ox SIZE MJB INSTANT COFFEE1^ corer rue 97* 18 oz SIZE DEL MONTE - 1/2 SIZE TINS 98« 24-OZ. SIZE WESSON OIL WESTERN FAMILY WE GIVE MIXED GOLD STAMPS STRIKE VEGETABLES QUAL I r r PKGS. PICKLES EVERY PURCHEASE Kosher Dill Halves Reg. Dill Halves . Au«. 20 Pill SKI OR OGORKI DILL SPEARS MILD OR HOT LARGE CHOICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Of MEADOW GOLD DILL SPEARS I I ICECREAM For All Your BACK—TO—SCHOOL NEEDS! TUB •ZJ A •Zx I’A LB. PKG. TUNA We Have A i X I I FISH STICKS CAKE MIXES SALE DATES PORK & BEANS BOOTH’S DUNCAN HINES & PILLSBURY 9 VAN CAMP’S $1.69 LARGE LOCAL 39t U oz. PKG. 3 LB. BOX CORN KING LOCAL (ELBERTAS, (ELBERTAS) CANNING POTATO CHIPS WEINERS LOCAL BARTLET m WESTERN FAMILY WELLS A DAVIES BONELESS LOCAL m (Continued From Page 1) told that he believed this would be the personal reaction of most people seeing the facilities the first time, and that Packwood just couldn’t see as many people living in a one-room building and using community toilet fac ilities and showers. Stunz also surmised that the senator was probably unfamiliar with labor camps, as those in Malheur county have been rated better than the state average. Packwood was served a noon luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. ‘Shorty’ Brandt southwest of Nyssa. The lunch eon was served by St. Paul's Episcopal church guild of Nyssa, with Mrs. Jake (Nona) Fischer making the prepar ations. A small group of ir rigation officials conferred with Packwood there. He then attended an inform al meeting at Vale and a plan ned one in Ontario. This was followed by a tour of Ore-Ida F oods plant and wound up with a no-host banquet at Ontario, with Packwood as guest. He told the group of his first months in Washington as a sen ator, saying he “was idealistic when he went there and has not changed his mind.’* Promising to work to pro- tect Oregon’s resources, he said, "the important issue now is how many people can enjoy the natural resources rather than how many industries can be operated in the state.” WEATHER RUMP ROAST « I1 I I I I Î NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Interest on funds of public agencies within MalheurCounty invested by County Treasurer Jean P. Bond reached almost $100,000 in the past year. The report released by Mrs. Bond Monday showed $98,543.- 84 derived from total receipts of $6,321,000, a part of which was drawing interest at all times. This has resulted from con certed efforts on the part of Mrs. Bond to have custody of all funds not in use so that a higher rate of interest might be gained. And in the past, many of these agencies merely depos ited the funds in banks without any interest. In 1964-65 the total interest received wasonly$12,000. Each of the following years, succes sively, the amounts were $31,- 500; $45,600; and $63,400. The high amount, $40,438, came from county general funds, followed by Ontario S. D. No. 8 at $17,151 and TVCC, $14,989 on the building fund. The amounts ranged to lows of $7.62 for S. D. No. 51 and one division of S. D. No. 8 at $12.32. AREA AGENCIES LISTED Nyssa S. D. No. 26 account drew $3,163, Malheur Mem orial hospital building fund, $2,- 686 and the county fair $941. Taylor grazing funds earned $259. Packwood Tours ix" USDA CHOICE k 9 NO. 2994 INSPECTION LAW honored with an open house Monday, August 25 from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Roy Hirai home at 419 S. 8th street in Nyssa. Lutz will arrive August 23 from Niedersachsen, Germany at the Boise airport, where he will be met by the Roy Hirai family with whom he will make his home. $98,000 INTEREST ON FUNDS INVESTED BY CO. TREASURER Legal Notice Oregon drivers will have some new or changed traffic laws to follow beginning August 22, as a result of 1969 legislative action, according to the Motor Vehicles Division, Department of Transportation. One key change applies to entering freeways or other ar terial highways. It requires a driver to yield to traffic already on such roads when a merging or acceleration lane has been provided for his use, unless signals, signs or police officers indicate otherwise. Another new law adds the to make a “U” turn between term careless driving to Ore intersections and, under the new gon law. It makes it illegal law, it also becomes illegal to to drive in a manner to en make such a turn within a city danger or be likely to endan where the driver cannot seethe ger any person or property. road for at least 500 feet in The law on crossing the either direction. (Such turns center line on highways also also may be prohibited at any was changed. The new law location by official signs.) makes it illegal to cross the center line when approaching TOWING CHANGED the crest of a grade or a cur ve if your view of the road There’s also a new law about ahead is obstructed a distance towing house trailers on high which would be hazardous if ways. It makes it unlawful another vehicle should ap- for a driver to tow a house proach from the opposite di- trailer containing passen rection. gers. Previously, the law made it Still another law does not illegal to cross the center line apply strictly to drivers, but if you were within 500 feet of to use of the slow-moving ve any hillcrest or curve which hicle emblem first approved by blocked your view of the road the 1967 Legislature. The law ahead. was amended this year to make A driver’s responsibility it illegal to use the emblem when making a left rurn to in any way except on the type enter a private road or drive of vehicle specified by law — way also has been clarified that is, on a vehicle designed by new legislation. Beginning for customary use at speeds August 22, the Division says of less than 25 miles per hour. a driver preparing to take this Two new laws relate to truck action must signal for a left drivers. One permits a maxi turn and yield right-of-way to mum speed of 60 miles per hour any vehicle .appraoching from on Interstate highways which the opposite direction if it is are posted for higher passenger close enough to constitute an car speeds than the 55 miles immediate hazard. per hour designated spped on the The state’s “U” turn law open highway. On non-Inter- also was amended to make it state highways, the truck speed illegal to make a “U” turn on will remain at 50 miles per the open highway where the hour. driver cannot see the road for The other new law requires at least 1,000 feet in either truck drivers to use flares or direction. It also remains il- other signal devices become legal to make such a turn on disabled at night. Previously, any curve or upon the approach the flares were required if the to or near the crest of a grade. truck was disabled and its light In cities, it remains illegal ing equipment was not working. .IK' Service Type Meat Counter With Lots of Service I I I I I i TMfFK UW CHANGES M M Hospital Fair Produce PAGE FIVE I I I i
