Thursday, July 8, 1976______________________ __ ________
40 YEARS AGO
JU otlT 0F
THE PAST
10 YEARS AGO
30 YEARS AGO
At the regular monthly
meeting Tuesday night the
Nyssa City Council accepted
the new addition to the water
system, sold the library
bonds and
discussed the
need, within a year, of a new
fire truck.
Only taxpayers whose na
mes are eligible to vote at the
special school election to be
held by the local district in
the grade school building
from 2 to 7 p.m., July 17.
The purpose of the special
election is to give the people
an opportunity to vote upon
the question of increasing the
tax kept over and above the
so-called six percent limita­
tion provided for in section
11, article XI of the state
constitution.
The amount of the tax in
excess of the six percent
limitation proposed to be
levied for the year 1946-47 is
$24,539.38
JO YEARS AGO
Residents of North Fourth
and Fifth Streets are asked
by the city not to irrigate
their parkings in such a
manner that water will run or
spray into the streets until
street repairs can be com­
pleted
• • •
How Nyssans spent the
4th—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lawrence and family and Ray
Harmon picnicked near Unity
Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Morgan and
family and Dr. and Mrs.
Clayton Morgan and family
spent the day at Mrs. Frank
Morgan's cottage at McCall.
• • a
Numerous bad checks have
been reported in Nyssa
during the past several
weeks, several of them with
forged signatures of indivi­
duals and business men.
Amounts range from a few
dollars to as high as $200.
a
a
This week the Journal is
innovating a new contest,
open to one and all, and one
we hope will be both plea­
sant and profitable. It is the
“Clip and Chuckle Contest"
and all there is to it is to clip
or copy five lines taken from
different parts of the paper
and combine them into
something readable and cle­
ver. It is surprising how you
can take a line here and there
and make it sound when read
together.
• • •
Salem. July 8 • Premium
lists for the 1936 Diamond
Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Jubilee Oregon State Fair, to
be held at the fairgrounds
here September 7 to 13, are
off the press and distri­
bution has started from the
office of Solon T. White,
Director of the State Depart­
ment of Agriculture and of
the Fair.
a • a
The digging of early
potatoes is well started now.
with the Charles Overstreet
crew getting into John Lein-
hard's field of seven acres
last Thursday. His yield was
110 sacks for which he
received $2.25 for No. 1 and
$1.25 for No. 2 potatoes.
Page Three
SO YEARS AGO
It was a dirty blue-gray color.
• • •
An extraordinary combine
tion of snake and lizard was
found near Vale at Little
Valley by A. W. Spencer and
M. E. Frederickson, surve­
yors working on I the Central
Oregon Highway. , last week.
It was a dinosaur ' in replica,
resembling the prehistoric
animal in detail except in
size. It possessed a horrible
head, somewhat like that of a
gila monster, but with beady
pink eyes. It had small stubs
of feet, but unlike a lizard,
had only two. The vest of it's
body resembled that of a
snake fully two feet in length.
The Owyhee District elec­
tion held Saturday to vote
over the acceptance of the
contract with the government
to water the lands within the
district proved conclusively
that the landowners are
interested in the matter and
are rarin' to go. One hundred
and two votes were cast. 101
in favor and one against. The
negative vote was cast
through mistake however, so
that the voting was really
unanimous.
60 YEARS AGO
Leuch & Cook, the black-
smiths, this week bou t the
Nyssa Garage of Butler A
Gordon and took possession
immediately. The blacksmith
stock and implements are
being moved to the garage
building but business will be
continued at the old stand
until about the first of the
month.
• • •
For Rent-Small house with
city water. Six dollars per
month. Inquire at L. Spiers
Store.
Happy birthday
July S
Max Brittingham.
Ellen Moore. Tim Mecham.
Susie Martin. Rosario Cas­
tella noz.
July 9 -Mariens Kay Cor
then.
July 10 - Mike Kodama.
Sonia Rodriguez. Larry Mi­
ner. Cathy Montgomery.
Virginia Elguezabal.
July 11 • Ralph M Wer
ner. Lauren Wright. Bob
Ure.
July 12 • Janice Patterson
Sonia Haro. Kelly Gamer.
Brian Tuttle.
July 14 • Mary Ann Craig
a
Reed Ray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ray of Nyssa
was awarded the rank of
Eagle Scout at a court of
honor held by troop 58
Sunday evening in the L.D.S.
church under the direction of
Scoutmaster Leo Child.
a a a
Eleven-thou sand-three-
hundred crows and magpies
have been killed by boys
during the campaign conduc­
ted in the county by the
Malheur Game League since
April
Apple Valley Items
APPLE VALLEY ■ Mrs
George Griffin entertained
with a birthday anniversary
dinner for her husband
George and her mother Mrs.
Mary Honey on June 27.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Leeland Dewey and
family. Mr and Mrs. Gary
Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. John
Lilly and J.F. and Mr. and
Mrs Albert Bowen of Pa
yette.
Mr. and Mrs Sam King
were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs Mary
Honey
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smalley were Monday eve­
ning dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Anders of
Caldwell
Fourth of July dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Rex
Wagner were Mr. and Mrs.
Jamie Jaggers and baby of
Boise, Mr. and Mrs Reed
Wagner and family and Mr
and Mrs. Ron Padilla and
Brian.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fritts.
Emma Tuning and Eva
Armacost visited in Baker on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tuning. Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Adams joined them
for dinner at the Earl Tuning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tuning of Caldwell. Emma
Tuning, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Tuning were 4th of
July dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs C. L. Fritts.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Smalley. Mrs. Jennie Cow­
ling and Mrs. Betty Hays and
family were 4th of July
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Anders of Caldwell.
A Sells family dinner was
held July 4th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tuttle at
Notus. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells
of Apple Valley were among
the guests and Bill Jacobs of
Fort Lewis. Washington was
the honor guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Delas Vin-
sonhaler entertained on the
4th of July. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Nichols and
family and Mr and Mrs.
Charles Simmons and family
of Boise.
Thursday afternoon visi­
tors in the Lloyd Dibble home
were Mrs Alma Moore and
Mrs. Muriel Martin and
Renita.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rook
stool. Mrs Zora Edens and
Lots Murray were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edens for a
barbecue dinner on the 4th of
July.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Rook
stool and Mrs. Zora Edens
attended the Senior Citizen
dinner at Payette on Wed­
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby
Pitman. Jackie Jr. and
Sandra Mocaby all of Tacoma
Washington spent June 25
■ June 28 in Vale where
they attended the 35th High
School Class reunion of Kirby
Pitman. Then they visited
with his parents Mr. and
Pitman until
Mrs. Charles ~
July 3.
On Friday all of them
visited with Mri. Hazel
Murphy at Nampa all day.
Mr. and'Mrs. Ed Sells
returned home June 26 from
Lewistown. Montana where
they had spent the previous
week
They attended funeral ser­
vices for Mrs. Hattie E.
Thomas. June 25, and visited
at llncon, Idaho Saturday and
Sunday with Charles Haw­
kins on their way home.
Mrs. Robert Jackson and
family left Saturday for her
home at Bend, Oregon after a
weeks visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward
Gary Seward spent the
weekend in McCall with the
Bill Downs family from
Nampa.
Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Seward were Mrs.
Ann Jorgins and Mrs. Cor­
nelia Holmes from Greenleaf.
Mr
and Mrs. Burton
Smith of Ontario were Sun­
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Seward.
Prices
Start
At
$20995
LARGIR SIZB IN STOCK
Stout Appliance & Furniture
Id A Mate
Nym
373-31H
3