Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon
Page Six
LEGAL NOTICES
Nona OF SALE
AND
INVITATION TO BID
notice, or they may be
barred.
All persons whose rights
may be affected by the
proceedings may obtain ad
ditional information from the
records of the court, the
personal representative or
the attorney tor the personal
representative.
DATED and first published
this Ibth day of September.
1976.
MARIA BALLEJO.
Personal Representative
816 North 3rd St.. Nyssa. OR
97913
Published Sept. lb. 23. 30.
1976
Published Sept. lb. 23. 30.
1976
IN THE COUNTY COURT
OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR
NOTICE
OF
EQUALIZATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GI­
VEN. That the Board of
directors of the Ridgeview
irrigation District will meet at
the South Board of Control
Office at 8:00 P M on the
21st. day of October. 197b. to
sit as a Board of Equalization
for the purpose of reviewing
and correcting its assess­
ment and apportionment of
taxes for defraying the
operation, maintenance and
construction costs and ex­
penses for the District for the
year 1977. Any complaint
concerning the assessments
or any changes desired must
be entered with the Secretary
of the District before the date
named herein in order to
receive proper consideration
from the Board.
The 1977 assessment may
be seen at the Ridgeview
irrigation District office at
Activities In Arcadi«
•> FMI
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
English attended a birthday
party for Aubtey Cone at the
Cone home in Roswell
Sunday evening.
ARCADIA • The Arcadia
Club will meet Friday of this
week with Amy Stradley.
Robin Morrison of Provo,
Utah, stayed overnight with
her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Carroll. Robin's
father. Ed Morrison of
Leesburg. Georgia, flew in
Monday. He was called to
Homedale on account of the
death of his father.
Mrs Winifred Bennett
and Mrs. Margaret Bennett
went to Boise last Sunday to
see Janel) Wood off by plane
to Prudhoe Bay. Alaska
where she will be employed.
Mr and Mrs. Ken Clary
and boys of Caldwell brought
a birthday cake Sunday to
help Kevin Thomas celebrate
his 2nd birthday a few days
early.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Carroll attended the funeral
services in Caldwell for J. W.
Morrison of Homedale
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jamie­
son and family of Athena.
Oregon were quests of Mrs
Marguirite Moss this week.
Fhev were here to attend the
funeral of Jim's father, Al­
bert A. Jamieson.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Blades of Nampa visited Mr
and Mrs. Dy re Roberts and
Mr and Mrs. Jim Carroll and
family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Carroll of Arcadia also
called on the Carrolls.
The Big Bend Home Ex­
tension Study Group met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Mike Sillonis. Mrs. Phil
Clucas and Mrs. Darrell
English assisted her. Eight
ladies were present. Mrs.
Sillonis gave the lesson
"Decision making fbi Crea­
tive Living." The October
meeting will be at Mrs. Ben
Wittys.
X
»
the office of the South Board
of Control. Owyhee Project in
Homedale. Idaho.
Done by the order of the
Board of Directors.
/»/ Beverly Fisher. Secretary
Ridgeview Irrigation Dist.
Published Sept. 23.
October 7, 14. 197b.
Karelyn Stradley of Pendle<
ton. Oregon was a guest of
her grandmother. Mrs. Mar-
guirite Moss this week.
Jeanine Stradley of Pasco.
Washington was a guest at
her mother’s home
this
week. Her mother is Mar-
guirite Moss.
Mrs. Bruce Everetton and
family spent Saturday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Parley Feik.
Mr. and Mrs. Dahl Olsen
of Saginaw, Michigan, sent
word this week of the birth of
a rew baby on September 13.
His grandparents are the
proud Brig and Kerma Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Olsen
of Boise and Glenn Olsen and
a friend were dinner guests
at the Brig Olsen home on
Saturday.
30.
HELP
I
I
Thursday, September 23, 1 976
A CRIPPLED CHILD WALK AGAIN BY
YOUR SUPPORT AND CONTRIBUTION
TO THE ANNUAL
CASH DOHATIOHS
Mall to:
John Fowler,
Snake River Shrine Club
P O Box 663
Ontario, Oregon 97914
1976 SHRINE BENEFIT
UCTlOf
Sunday, Sept. 26th
Starting at 1:00 P.M.
Fairgrounds In Ontario
GIRVIN HALL
SPONSORED BY THE
SNAKE RIVER SHRINE CLUB
For Support of Shriner’s Hospitals For Crippled Children
Portland—Salt Lake City
Here's a list of just some of the
Items to be Auctioned
SPORTING GOODS
SUGAR
DOG FOOD
TIRES-GAS-OIL
PAINTS
FERTILIZERS
GARDEN SUPPLIES
PRODUCE
POTATOES
HAND TOOLS
APPLES
FURNITURE
ELEC. APPLIANCES
ONIONS
CASE GOODS
MISC. NEW & USED ITEMS
Auctioneers-Cols. Roger Baker and Bert Anderson, Ontario;
Guy Sparks, Nyssa; Dallas Chaney, Parma
Brig Olsen took his brother
Glenn and his friend to Twin
Falls. Idaho Saturday eve­
ning, where they visited Brig
and Glenn's brother. Daris.
who is very ill. From there
they went on to Salt lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Jackson have moved into the
house below the Owyhee
ditch on Imperial Avenue.
Bruce is the son of Marge
and Wilton Jackson. He is
joining his father in the gas
business.
Mr. and
Mrs. Gary
Jackson are building a new
home near the Arcadia
School. He is a State
patrolman.
Alan and Christie «ml
Steven Bullard, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullard,
visited their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard
Monday evening.
Cora Lee Meyer is a
flag-person for the Oregon
Concrete, this week at the
Nyssa school on Adrian
Boulevard.
Make It Yourself
Wool Contest
Young people from Mal­
heur. Harney. Grant and
Baker counties have been
invited to enter the "Make It
Yourself With Wool" contest
in Ontario. November 13 on
the campus of Treasure
Valley Community College.
There are three divisions in
Oregon: pre-teen (10-131;
junior (14-16); and senior
(17-21). A winner will be
chosen in each division with
the junior and senior winners
earning an expense paid trip
to Portland to the Oregon
state contest in December. A
winner will be chosen there
to represent Oregon in
National competition January
18 in Monterey. California.
A variety of local, state and
national prizes await the
winners with special gifts for
those winners using 100
percent wool fabrics
or
yams. Rules require that the
materials used be at least 70
percent wool of loomed,
knitted or felted fabric.
Entry blanks and rules are
available at moat county
extension office*, home eco­
nomics teachers, or from Mr*
C. W. Moore. Route I. Box
215. Vale, or from Mrs Phil
Rumpel, also Vale. Oregon
The entries should be
completed and returned to
addresses listed in the entry
form so plans can be
completed for the contest
Mrs. Moore. District 12
chairman of the Oregon
contest, said "Make It
Yourself With Wool is more
than just a sewing, knitting
or crocheting contest. It is a
fashion competition. Judges
look for coordination of the
fabric to the pattern, poise,
and presentation, suitability
of the garment to the
contestant's age and wav of
life, as well as skill in sewing,
knitting or crocheting."
Garments will be judged
first on the contestants in the
morning by judge* com­
petent in the clothing field,
then items will be judged for
construction and durability.
A public style review is
planned for 2 pm.
Deer Season Fast
Approaching
With general deer *ca*on a
few fleeting weeks away,
many sportsmen are making
their first serious plans for
this fall
rhose who have not yet
purchased a deer tag are
reminded that a decision
must be made whether to
hunt western Oregon or east
of the Cascades. The deer tag
will be valid in one general
season this year or the other,
not both.
Those who have already
purchased a tag but who may
be having second thoughts
are reminded that a tag may
be exchanged at the Depart
me.it of Fish and Wildlife
Portland office or any of its
six regional offices prior to
October 2 for a fee of SI.
Mule deer hunters will find
deer populations improved in
some areas but still in low
numbers in others. The
season is a little longer this
year, including two weekends
and ending on a Wednesday,
so the option is open to hunt
the second weekend to avoid
opening day pressure as
many hunters prefer to do in
eastern Oregon.
In three management units
in southeast Oregon—White­
horse. Beatys Butte, and
Steens—there will again be a
4-point regulation in effect.
Only bucks with at least four
puints on one antler, not
including the brow tine, are
legal.
An error in an eartier De­
partment of Fish and Wildlife
news release indicated half of
the Whitehorse Unit would
be closed to deer hunting tn
1976. The closure was con­
sidered by the Commission at
its regulations meeting, but
not adopted.
The 4-point regulation was
new last year but, in spite of
the protection afforded youn­
ger bucks last year, hunters
should not expect a very
noticeable increase in 4-point
bucks this year.
Southeast Oregon is a
great place for the hunter
who doesn't mind working
hsrd and who likes solitude
but mule deer populations
throughout the desert coun­
try in general have been
slower to recover than else­
where in eastern Oregon.
Although "doe" permits
have been authorized in 12
eastern Oregon units and one
agricltural damage area,
these permits do not become
valid until October 16.
several days after the close of
the general buck season.
Bucks throughout Oregon
must have at least a forked
horn to be legal again this
year, except in the 4-point
area already mentioned.
The boundary between the
western Oregon area and
eastern Oregon this year
follows the crest of the
Cascades Even though black
tail deer are found in Hixxl
River and Keno units, these
areas are considered part of
the eastern Oregon area and
must be hunted wish a mule
deer tag
These are a few of the
higlights and change* in deer
hunting regulations for the
coming season. Anyone plan­
ning to go deer hunting
would be well advised to pick
up a free copy of the general
season game manual regula­
tions booklet available from
sporting goods outlet* throu­
ghout the state. It's a gixxl
idea to read the regulation*
completely and avoid any
possibility of a problem.
As in past years, there are
a number of areas where
vehicle restrictions will be in
effect These are designed to
close off the many secondary
road* that have been con­
structed by logging in certain
problem area*. The closure*
provide improved escape
avenues for big game in over-
roaded areas while improving
the quality of hunting
The clotures and
their
general locations arc listed in
the regulations bixiklet. All of
those which were in effect
last year remain in effect
this year. In addition, six new
one* will be in effect during
the deer season*
Two are in western Oregon
They are the upper Tualatin
Trask area in the Trask
Management Unit and the
Evans Creek area in the
Evans Creek Unit north of
Medford. (This one is not
listed in the synopsis. It is
primarily on private timber
company land and was set up
after the regulations were
published.)
There are four new vehicle
restriction areas in eastern
Oregon. The Camp Creek
area is located in the
Northside Unit, the Lone
Pine area in Sllvies Unit.
Mark* Creek Burn area in
Ochoco Unit, and the Vinegar
Hill-Indian Rock area in
Desolation Management Unit
Three of last year's vehicle
restriction areas—Applegate
Fox Butte, and Rager- -have
been expanded thia year and
the Rager area will have a
new system of signing. Map*
and aigns explaining the new
system will be posted around
the area boundary.
von
TO RE-ELECT
E. OTIS SMITH
JUSTICE Of TNI PIACI
QUALIFIED by 12 year* In the office
QUALIFIED by ton years as Diatrlel Attorney
QUALIFIED by 23 yean practice In Malheur County
QUALIFIED by being fair and eon.lder.te te afl.
uUUj'ij dir’-1*
°*,y
b"‘
PsM M. A4*i. by R. OU* SwMb, Nyssa, Orafa.