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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1977)
Thursday, June 30, Ì977 Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oreaon Page Nine An Old Fashioned Fourth of July LEGAL NOTICE FORM LB 1 NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Hy Kathv Daudl The budget for City of Adrian the for beginning July I, 1927. as detailed and sumarized below, was prepared by the fiscal year if any, and their effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement may be inspected or obtained between the hours of. at Major Accrual 5190 frM A meeting of the ___________ (Go vorn inf Body) City Council will be 3 JMk held Atolw Fin j?UU?P at Well maybe next year Nyaaa can do it, -have lasting memory of a 1978 Fourth of July. This year’s doings for the Fourth of July has been canceled due to *no fireworks.’ changes, A copy of the budget document and 9100 A.M. Pwrkar Luabor » Hardware Co, 1977 -10 7ß IS Cash, O Accrual, □ Modified accounting basis, and ffl to , □ to not consistent with the accounting batti used during the lait two years Thia story has been written by only idea's. This story to not real; but how would we stand under an old Fashioned Fourth of July? liOO JMMX pjn. hearing on this budget. Any . w27. »« for the purpose of holding a public "Mom, it’s time," BANG! Those were common sounds on the Fourth of July, 65 years ago. Everyone would get up early to listen to the cannon go off at 5 a.m. Then were ready for a big breakfast, to carry them to noon. person may appear to discuss the budget, or any put of it. nrvin 0. Bowen __ irealdant. illtv Council IN CONJUNCTION WITH JUNE DAIRY MONTH, the (Chairman of Governing Body) 1977 Malheur (County) (Date) Summary was published in the Nyssa Gate City Journal, June 23. 1977.. CALL FOR BIDS NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MALHEUR NO. 14,514-E SUMMONS la the Matter of the DteaotatiM of the Marriage of MA ELENE L. WALENCIAK, Toi RONALD G. WALEN CIAK, the above named Respondent. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer the petition filed against you In the above entitled Court on or before the expiration of four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; if you fail so to appear and answer. Peti tioner for want thereof, will apply to the above entitled I Court for the relief prayed for in her petition, to-writ: For a Decree dissolving the marriage contract heretofore and now existing between Petitioner and Respondent, and for such other and further relief as the Court may deem just and equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable F. J. Yraguen, Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered on the 31st day of May, J977, directing publication of this summons once each week for four consecutiyie weeks in the Nyssa G<te City Journal, a newspaper published and of general 'circulation in Mal heur Cqunty. Oregon. Date of first publication: June 9, 1977, Date of last publications June 30. 1977 Steven J. Pierce. Attorney for Petitioner 14 South Second Street Nyssa. Oregon s/ Steven J. Pierce Published June 9. 16. 23, 30, 1977 NOTICE FOR REMOVAL of ap- proximately 15 miles of track, ties, fittings, crossing planks, bridges, culverts and miscel laneous appurtenances be tween Vale and Jamieson, Oregon. FOR INVITATION to Bid and proposal details, contact Chief Engineer's Office, Un ion Pacific Railroad. 1416 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb raska 68179, Phone: Area 402/271-3534. BIDS must be received at Chief Engineer's Office by 2:30 p.m,, July 8, 1977. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Published June 30. 1977 The City of Nyssa has extended its solicitation for liability insurance coverage. Request sealed bids be received at the Nyssa City Hal), 14 South 3rd Street until 5 p.m., July 7, 1977. Published June 23. 30. 1977 PARENTS OF KINDERGARTEN AGE CHILDREN The Nyaaa Public Schools will screen all kindergarten age children to establish priorities for admittance to our five-year-old preschool program. Two screening test will be administered; one on the child's auditory compre hension of language and the other on readiness skills. Our program will have space for 60 students enrolled in two classrooms for half-day ses sions. The preschool is a federally funded program. The re quirements for placement must meet the Title 1 guidelines. The results of the tests will be used to deter mine placement. Those parents interested in this program, may register their preschooler at the Administration Office in the Primary Building before Sep tember. Publish June 30. 1977 and August 4. 1977. SENIOR CITIZEN ACTIVITIES Nyssa Senior Citizens met Wednesday, June 2 at the Legion Hall. Lillian Meckem, president, opened the meet ing with the salute to the flag. Roll call was then taken, thirty-five members and four guests were in attendance. Minutes were read and approved. Bills were pre sented and allowed. Each committee then gave a report. Erma Sparks gave the first one. which was on an AARP meeting, which se veral Senior Citizens atten ded in Ontario. Nancy Dunham followed with her report on a bus trip that the Nyssa, Vale and Ontario Senior Citizens went on June 29 to McCall. She also brought up the idea of another bus trip in August. Lillian Meckem then na med the committee for the refreshment booth at the annual Thunder Egg Days. Committee members are May Bretz, Ewen Chard, Hazel Smith and Wyatt Smith. Louis Michaels called from Salem during the meeting. He invited five members of the Senior Citizens to visit Salem to watch the bill go through, expenses paid. Nancy Dunham closed the meeting by inviting everyone to a workshop in Ontario. Following the meeting was a picnic, next followed by exercises and pinochle. i t************************J : i We Now Have Available Plastic Magic Magnetic Signs e ■ > # < > < - ' > We can supply any sign to your Specifications - • Gate City Journal • - - • 372-2233 ____ _______ AÛX1AQ_______ (City) Notice published June 30, 1977. Public Notice LEGAL _ **>M>M*’I'’I'***************** I News From Big Bend By Goldie Roberta BIG BEND - Mr. and Mrs Charles Witty are rejoicing over the arrival of their first great-grandchild, a boy, Mi chael Alan born June 21 at the Holy Rosary Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Daniels of Genesse, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spears of Vale and Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Daniels of Ontario are the proud grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clary took Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clary of Grants Pass and Toshia Thomas to Nampa for Chinese Food at the Hong Kong Cafe Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. Dyre Roberts visited her sister, Marie Douglas and Lucile Blades in the Douglas home at Nampa Thursday. Mrs. Winifred Bennett ac companied Mrs. Bob Stub blefield of Parma and Mrs. John Church of Sacramento. Calif, to Greenleaf Thursday where they visited their uncle, Leonard Carter. They later took him to Karcher Mall for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tup- peny returned home Thurs day evening from a month's vacation spent in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. Old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Womker of Browns ville. Texas accompanied them home and visited for the weekend. Mrs. Hazel James of Fairbury, Nebraska arrived Friday to visit with the group. Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater accompanied Mrs. Larry Bau man and Mark of Nyssa to Boise where Mark consulted a dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witty returned last week from a F.F.A. Conference in Pendle ton and a vacation on the Oregon and California coast. Mrs. Dyre Roberts atten ded the Happy Dozen Pi nochle Club at the home of Mrs. Doris Castor at Owyhee Corners Friday afternoon. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English hosted a family picnic. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibson. Homedale, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Honey and girls of Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Argie Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cone. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cone and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cone, al) of Roswell. Mrs. Pam Pettis FBIRTHSj Malheur Memorial Hospital June 22 • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adams of Nyssa, a boy June 2.1 - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kressly, Ontario, a girl. Holy Rosary Hospital June 22 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Ray Doves of Fruit land. a girl Mr. and Mrs. Sindey Hughs of New Plymouth, a boy June 23 • Mr. and Mrs. Larry Potts. Vale, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Soelburg, Payette, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ames. Payette, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bonner Payette, twin boys. June 27 - Mr. and Mrs. Rod Jones. Ontario, a girl PUBLIC NOTICI Thursday, June 30 - Ad rian City Council, Adrian Fire IftN, 8 p.m. I | and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clary of Parma, Matt Runcorn of Payette, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clary of Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Cortez, Colo, and Eddie Smith of Pueblo, Colo, came to visit the Noel Tuppenys and Sammy Pollards Satur day evening. Mary Carroll, Judy Chaney Lynne and Laure Witty, Libby Miller and Regina Sillonis attended the wedding of Debra Scott in Homedale Friday afternoon. Randy and Tim Hill of Boise were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Varner Hopkins last week. Kelly Allsop attended the Job's Daughters meeting in Pocatello last week. Mrs. Charles Witty and Joe attended funeral services for Mrs. Hendriks Kuiper at Boise Southminister Church Friday afternoon. Her son. Rev. Gerard Kuiper was a former minister of the Adrian Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Winifred Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood near Marsing. Janell Wood left Monday for Alaska. Mrs. Darrell English called on Mrs. John Steele at the Malheur Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thomas entertained with a barbeque supper Saturday evening in honor of Lori's first birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell English, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Van DeWater, Mr. and Mrs. Dyre Roberts. Carlene and Darlene Carroll and Billy Van DeWater of Adrian. Mrs. Charles Witty visited Mrs. Alan Daniels and son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spears in Vale Sunday. A dinner was held at the Boyce Van DeWater home Sunday. It was a belated Father's Day and also ho nored tl^ birthdays of Lorraine and Kerrick Bau- manofNys^Guestswere Dairy Wives, headed by Willma Ausman and Karen Wiggin«, served cookies and ice cream to the residenu of the Malheur Memorial Nursing Home. Pictured above is Julie Chamberlain serving ice cream to one of the residenu. She was assisted by the Starving Stitchers and the Silly Sewers 4-H Clubs who served the cookies. Club Takes National Award Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and daughter of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bauman and Nyssa Town and Country family of Nyssa and Mr. and Garden Club came away with Mrs. Bill Van DeWater and National Honors at the State family of Adrian. Garden Club convention at Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tup- Lincoln City, Oregon, June peny attended the 50th 13 thru 15. wedding anniversary of Mr. In attendance were Dist. and Mrs. Dewey Annon in #11 Director, Mrs. John Caldwell Sunday afternoon. Stubstad; Assistant Director A picnic supper was held at Mrs. Carlton Fletcher of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vale; and Mrs. Dale Ashcraft Jim Carroll Sunday evening. of A.N.K. of Nyssa. Mrs. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Sum, club president Burt Blades, Mrs. Marie accepted the awards for the Douglas and Elvis Comer of Club. Nampa. Lanny Fujishin, Al There is a certificate for bert and Freddie Lopez of 1st. Place in Sute competi Homedale and Mr. and Mrs. tion for the #20 Hida Fox Dyre Roberts. Roadside Improvement Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witty award. and family, Mr. and Mrs. And from Atlantic Rich Ben Witty and Carl, Mr. and field Company the 'Arco” Mrs. Jim Miller and family Conservation of Civic Beauty attended the Church picnic at Award. Adrian Sunday. The National Council of Sunday evening supper Sute Garden Clubs. Inc., guests of Mr. and Mrs. presented the National Ward Darrell English were Mr. and for Inner City Beautification Mrs. Ken Clary and boys of project, the *20 Hilda Fox Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Stan roadside Improvement. Thomas and family. These awards were Mr. and Mrs. Don Cart presented to Nyssa Town and wright and family of Nyssa were Monday evening guests •Country Garden Club for their work at the North of Mr. and Mrs. Ray entrance of Nyssa. Cartwright. Soon time came to go to town where the excitement for the day was. Remember 65 years ago there were not many cars, but. horses and buggies got people to the same places. So everyone loaded the buggy and away they went. Since not many things happened on regular days, holidays were special and usually fun. The kids would start getting excited about traveling time. Win ning the sack race or at least leading it for a while appeared in their heads. The day in town would begin with a parade. Usually Veterans from the Spanish- American War and the Civil War would march in the parade. Along with the pretty floats and pride horse buggies. With noon just around the comer everyone gathered at the park. Sack lunches were next on the agenda. A guest speaker was on hand each year to talk to the crowd, from the band shelter. "My daddy saw that man up California way.” "Look at those new shoes;” "I bet he's a rich man;” were usually whispers from dif ferent individuals from the crowd. Now it was time in which all the kids were looking forward to "game time.” “I'm going to cream you this year.” "No your not your not going to even win.” Were common sounds before the races. But not only was this time for the kids, but also for the men, with the horseshoes being their game. Soon the sack races, tug-o-wars, three- legged races and all the other games were over. Time for people who had to travel far, to mosey on homeward. But not many could pass by the red, white and blue miscellaneous stand. Who could pass up candy, popcorn, candy apples or even cotton candy? But for the ones who could stoy in town, the excitement of fireworks were still ahead. Roman candles, sky rockets and many fiery objects, captured the watcher's atten tion. Another Fourth of July would soon be over. Only sparklers at home for the little ones were left. Will there ever be another Fourth of July like that one? Probably not, but the memories will last on forever. **************************< ♦ _________________________________ * * WTTTA’i tzii * L «. ll CELEIIttATlÍHe SALE? : , *’■ -••• •-.• ».-» •-. ...» Coffee Hiqñe hMagxktwMl it "s a shame to call the police! Cooler NEVERADÜU. R m . ’16” Red Wood w «n $3" Planters r «•«. nr» ‘6" Motor-Vu Hiwoy 95 June 30, July 1,2 Children 50* DONALD DUCK JOSf CARIOCA ? Md PUCHITO NYSSA (&/) * PHARMACY » » *
