TH E NYSSA G ATE C IT Y .TOURNAI.
Buena Vista
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Poplun oi
Nebraska Is visiting at the Glenn
Hoffman home. Mr. Poplun is a
brother of Mrs. Hoffman.
Eugene Cleaver, whoee arm was
badly Injured last December, un
derwent an operation last Friday
at the Holy Rosary hospital.
Those of the Y. G. A. from this
district who attended the skating
party at Vale Tuesday evening
were Irwin Topliff, Alvin and Leo
nard Cleaver and Donna Belle
and Alva Goodell, Jr.
Mrs. Ellouise Highland spent last
week at the S. B. Hoffman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orlfflth help-'
ed Mr and Mrs. S W Surley move
to the house at the Oregon Trail
school house
Mrs. Willis Bertram, Mr. and Mrs.
George Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Goodell attended the State
Grange meeting at Baker Thurs
day.
Gene Griffith spent Sunday at
the Benedict home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell spent
Saturday night at the C. C. Wyck-
off home near Baker, returning
Sunday with a truck load of seed
potatoes.
Livestock, Farm Pro
Building
bima>
Mater
ials, etc.
Nonnan Hipp
Phone 151W, Nyssa
meets in Kingman.
L l THEBAN CHURCH
Rev. H. A. Heckmann, Pastor
L D. 8. CHURCH
Regular service, 7:30 p. m.
Sunday 9:15 am
Priesthood
Sunday school, 7 p. m.
■nee tang
•
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cooper and
Place; American Legion hall.
Sunday 10:30 am. Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Downing of
Sunday 7:30 p. m Sacrament
You are invited to worship with
Hood River were overnight guests
meeting
of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Parker Mon us.
Tuesday 2 GO p.ra. Relief society
day night. The party were en
meeting.
route to Missouri on a vacation.
ASSEMBLY OF GOU
First Tuesday of each montn at
Mr. Parker is a nephew of Mrs.
Pastor C. L. Snider
i p.m. Primary for children bet
Cooper and Mrs. Downing.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
ween ages of 4 and 12.
Mrs. Ida Colelesser and three
Singing, preaching, prayer 10:45
children, Carl, Willis and Robert,
I’HE METHODIST COMMUNITY
of Parkdale, Oregon were visitors p. m.
CHURCH
from Thursday until Sunday in the
Fasting and prayer Sunday even
Rev. H. J. Gernhardt Pastor
Parker homes.
ing.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.'
Mrs. Don Parker and Mrs. Mar
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
Worship and sermon. 11 a. m.
tha Lorensen were Ontario shop
Tuesday, prayer meeting at par
"People with Purpose."
pers Friday,
Intermediate Fellowship. 7:30 p.
The club members will entertain sonage, 8 p. m.
at a Father's day potluck supper
Thursday, cottage prayer meet
The Boston University singers
Saturday evening June 15 at 7 ing, 8 p. m.
will be presented Sunday, June IB.
o’clock.
8 p. m. at the Methodist church,
Mrs. Frank Parker will enter-
ADRIAN FREE METHODIST
Caldwell, Idaho. Young Adult Fel
CHURCH
lowship and Youth fellowship mem
Adrian, Oregon
bers will attend.
Philip H. Reiman- Pastor
Mid-Week Fellowship, Wednesday,
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
8:15.
! No other services locally as we
Auto Repairing
SUNSET VALLEY ASSEMBLY
are uniting with the district In
OF GOD
Reboring, Valve Grind- an all-day meeting at the Deer
Alfred L. Brim, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
:ng, Lathe work. Parts Flat church.
Mrs. Alfred Brim, superintend-
Mid-week prayer meetings Wed
and accessories
nesday evening at the Clarence ient-
.. .
.
_ ..
.
Devotional services, 11 a. m.
Nelson home in Ridgeview.
Young people's and children's
Thursday
evening
in
the
W.
W.
Phone 56w
church, 7 p. m.
Smith home.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
COME HELP US SPDEAD SCRIP-
Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
TUAL HOLINESS THROUGHOUT
Bible study, Friday, 8 p. m.
THE WORLD.
You are cordially Invited to at
tend these services.
THE COMMUNITY UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE CHURCH OF THE
Kingman Memorial
NAZARENE
J. C. Nevln—Pastor
£. J. Wilson, Pastor
10 a. m., Bible school with class
10 a. m., Sunday school.
es for all the family.
11 a. m., song service and ser
11 a. m„ morning worship. Ser mon.
mon: "Fire in the Head."
7:15, NYP services.
7 p. m., evening worship (Note
8 p. m., evangelistic service.
the earlier hour) with devotions and
8 p. m . Wednesday prayer and
discussions: Pioneers—Bible stories praise service.
Brought
Up-to-Date;
Builders—
Vacation Bible school from 9 a.
Sharing Tasks with others; Adults; m. until 11:30 a. m. until the 21st.
"Why Does the Protestant church
have a pulpit and not an altar?
St. Paul's Episcopal Mission
Wednesday, 8 p. m., choir prac
C. L. Callahan. Vicar
tice at the parsonage.
Evening prayer, 6 p. m.
Friday, 10 a. m., prayer group in
Holy Communion, 2nd Sundi
Newell Heights.
in month, 9 a. m.
You don't have to swing
to kill that pesty thing I"
Flies, mosquitoes, moths and other similar
insects (with or without wings) take a
permanent nose-dive when they run into
a whiff of Standard Fly Spray. Used as
directed, it won't stain your finest materi
als, it has no unpleasant odor, and it’s
harmless to human beings. It not only gets
rid of pest parents, it also destroys their
eggs and larvae—before insects are born.
And use Standard Animal Fly Spray to get rid of flies on
milk cows — and as a general insecticide for all animals.
W. E. SCH IREM AN
PH O NE 61
A STA N D A R D OF C A LIF O R N IA PRODUCT
tain the Wahine club at her home
Thursday, June 20.
Herbert Bergam, who has been
quite ill the past week, is under a
doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergam and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Thompson
spent Sunday picnicking at the
dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clonlnger and
family were Ontario shoppers Mon
day.
Mrs. Hinemoa Siefert and son,
Stephen, who have spent the past
two months with Mrs. Slefert’s
father, Elmer Clonlnger. left Fri
day for Portland where she board
ed an airplane for New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Share were
BoLse business shoppers Wednes-
day.
Attention Boys
Earn extra money by helping the Malheur Game League in its
drive to exterminate—
M a g p i e s a n d C l*O W S
5c Bounty
on each pair of legs and feet turned into MERLE M ARCUM at
H O LLIN G S W O R T H H A R D W A R E CO. STORE.
Act Now While The Hatch Is On
Trap, Shoot or get them anyway you can
Sponsored By
Malheur Game League
N YSSA
M r. a n d M r* H n d d R n b h w h e n
H E
Upper Sunset
—
VALE
—
O N T A R IO
Sunset Valley
will gather Thursday after:
June 20 at the home of Beth Pom
eroy for the monthly meeting.
Either Stowe of Cricket Flat was
an overnignt guest of Mr. and Mrs
George Wilson one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cannon and
E. J. Hobson were Ontario visitors
Friday.
Work was started last week on
the section of road known as
Klamath avenue.
Kathyrn Ann Langley was re
turned to the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley, from the
hospital in Boise, where she re-
ceived medical care.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred L. Brim and
sons, Lewis and Samuel, left Mon
day for Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Lorensen
and H. C. Lorensen motored to
Boise Monday on business.
Overnight guests Wednesday of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ditty were
Rev. and Mrs. Lester Carlsen and
daughter. Lola Mae. of La Grande.
David and Leo Brown of La
Grande and Mr. Scott of Cricket
Flat were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Ditty Wednesday evening.
Mr. Scott left Thursday for Boise.
Mrs. Herbert Bergam and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bergam and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thompson enjoyed a picnic and
outing at the Owyhee dam Sunday
when they helped Darvis Bergam
and Lourelle Bergam celebrate their
birthday anniversaries.
Mable Schaefer, Kay Davis and
"Cap" Christenson of La Orande
were guests Wednesday of Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Brim. Miss Schaefer,
who plans to leave this fall for the
Ivory coast, Aflrca as a missionary,
was afternoon speaker at the church
Wednesday.
Gladys Moses of Owyhee was a
dinner guest Sunday of Tressa Dit
ty. Charlotte Ditty was also a
visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson ttobb and
Darlene were Caldwell shoppers
Saturday afternoon.
Eight miles has been added to
the mail route No. 2, thus bring
ing the route passed the door of
many more patrons.
Kenneth Price and Wayne Robb
were among the F. F. A. boys who
took stock to the Eastern Oregon
Livestock show at Union.
Darlene Robb entertained at
birthday dinner Friday evening.
Those present were Elaine Jones,
Ardyce Hurst, Eloise Crocker, Beth
Chapin. Lulabel Wilson. Ilea Krea-
ger and Delores Salter.
Mrs. Kenneth Lorencen is re
ceiving medical care at St. Alphon-
sus hospital In Boise.
a
PAGE THREE
James A. Robb. S 1 c, left Wed-
i.esday for his ship at Seattle alter
having spent an emergency rux-
lough at the home of nls parents,
*7
E.W. PRUYN
H A U LIN G
duce,
Irvin Topliff took a truck load
of hogs to Ontario Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnert and
daughter of Central Point, Ore
gon spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Bertram.
Mrs. Bohnert is State Youth
superintendent of the Oregon State
Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Bohnert and
daughter had attended the State
Grange meeting at Baker.
TH U RSD AY. JUNE 13, 1946
and can be mixed and on the and salt, cool to lukewarm by add-
j table in less than one and one- } ing water. Add yeast, mix well,
half hours. Or. it can be baked Blend in egg. add flour and spread
| before hand and warmed to give ltiln greased K>-inch skillet or 9
- .
-
’ .
J4*' ntL?ir Hudd R“ bb W * h
lh5t just-out-of-the-over. freshness. ,n !i square pan, Let rl e In war-n
father became injured in an ac-
carw fi r
n n r r r CAKE
*K R
CARMEL
COFFEE
(ident.
| u
1 A K t
Plate '*> degrees to 85 degrees)
W cup scalded milk
unt.l light, about 45 minutes.
3 t shortening
| Sprinkle topping over dough and
1 t sugar
2 t salt
bake in moderate oven (375 de
H cup water
grees) for 25 to 30 minutes.
l pkg yeast compressed or dry
OREGON
STATE
COLLEGE.
granular
Here from Salt Lake—
June—Barbara Carolyn Larson, sen
1 egg
i Mr. and Mrs. Donn Moss and
ior In science, and Donald Eldredge
3 cups sifted flour
two children and Mr. Mass’ mother
senior in business and Industry,
TOPPING
were in Nyssa visiting at the home
are among 420 members of the
H cup brown sugar
of M r Mary E. Bybee. They left
class who received their degrees at
cup chopped nut meats
for their home In Salt Lake City
the 27th annual commencement at
2 t shortening
Sunday. Mr Moss will soon open a
Oregon State college Sunday. June
Scald milk, add shortening, sugar Firestone store here.
9
Both the baccalaureate service
and the graduation exercises were
held the same day, the former start
ing at 11 o'clock and the latter
at 8. Both were broadcast over
station KOAC.
Women outnumber mm 244 to
176 In this first past-war gradua
ting class, which accounts for the
fact that the home economics
school has the largest number of
graduates with 100. Other schools
and degree granting divisions have
the following number of graduates
receiving bachelor degrees; busi
ness and industry. 60; science. 53.
engineering, 48; education, 41; ag
riculture, 41: forestry, 22; nursing
education, 16; pharmacy, 7.
RESIDENTS OF NYSSA
GRADUATE AT U OF O
r lUe Help Renters
Become Hone Owners
Come in real soon and lets
have a chat about homes
and see how we can help
you own one of your own.
Kitchen Chats
By Leona Anderson
of Idaho Power Co.
“A SUNDAY BREAKFAST L IF T"
"Something special" for break
fast gives the family a left on
Sunday morning. If variety l3 de
sired you can top this one with
berries in season and serve warm
for a noonday meal. It’s a quickie1
EASTERN OREGON FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Baker, Oregon
Notice of Budget Meeting
In accordance with the provisions of the Local Budget Law (Section 110-1201 to 110-1215, O. C. L. A.,-
as amended) notice is hereby given that the budget committee of the City of Nyssa. Oregon, in com-'
pliance with said law, prepsired and adopted on June 4, 1946. the budget estimates for the City of
Nyssa, Oregon, for Ihe ensuing year July 1, 1946 to June 30. 1947, as set forth In the following tabulations.
All persons are hereby notified that on Tuesday the 9th day of July. 1946, a| 8:00 P. M., In the Coun
cil Chamber In Nyssa, Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed with the Common Council, the
levying board for the City of Nyssa, Oregon, and any person subect to the proposed tax levies will be
heard In favor of or against said proposed tax levies or any part thereof.
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND LEVIES, FISCAL YEAR 1946-47.
Together with actual expenditures for the fiscal years 1943-44 and 1944-45 and budget estimates tor
fiscal year 1945-46.
EXPENDITURES GENERAL FUNDS
%
Budget
Budget
1943-44
1946-47
1945-46
1944-45
10.060.00
5,786.00
8,266 93
8,725.00
Personal Service ..................
300.00
32J.57
300.00
307.77
Office and Supplies ...........
282.57
2,000.00
1,500.00
1.320.19
Fiie Department .................
500.00
626.71
500.00
531.94
City Hall ..............................
2,600.00
2,541.00
2.600.00
2.485.93
Street Lights ........................ ...........
2,000.00
51594
999.1^
1,000.00
Emergency ...........................
2.000.00
2,500.00
6,000.00
5,142.86
Bonded Indebtedness
780.54
421.00
564.00
847.62
Interest on Bonds
1,387.42
7.000 00
6,397.00
6.583.05
Street Fund ........................
126.53
150.00
150.00
143.14
S. I. A. C..............................
150.00
150.00
150.00
113.56
Prison Meals .......................
150.00
64.25
120.00
109.96
Telephones
212.54
800X10
1,500 00
789 50
City Orounds .......................
128.75
500.00
130.00
325.00
Police Department ...............
800(H)
154.52
15.00
200.00
Cemetery ..............................
0.00
100.00
100.00
99.07
Library ..................................
3,300.00
000
2,500.00
2,500.00
State Gas Tax Fund
3.000.00
0.00
3,000.00
Nyssa Airport
.....................
36,428.00
915.098.34
35,334.00
30.375.65
Totals ..............................
RECEIPTS
1.700.0(1
1,700.00
900.00
900 00
500.00
400.00
Road Fund ............................
1,250.00
1,264 00
3.300.00
2,600.00
300.00
0.00
10.000 00
8.000.00
Anticipated Surplus from General Fund ...............
3,050.00
2.220.00
Negotiable Bonds
14,507.00
13.686 00
Amount to be Raised by Tax Levy-Inside 6% Limitation
2.564.00
2,921.00
Amount to be raised by Tax Levy-Outside 8% Limitation
35.334 00
36.428.00
STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS JUNE 30, 1946
7,000.00
Refunding Water Bonds 6%
Outstanding
»•
10.500.00
Sewage System Bonds 4%
M
2,000.00
Refunding Improvement Bonds 6%
#*
680.32
Sidewalk Improvement Bonds 6% ............................
M
313.77
Sewer Imp. Dlst. No. 1 Bonds 6% ............................
ft
4,000.00
City Hall Bonds 5% .......... ................ ....................
9»
1,497.73
Funding Bonds 3 3/4% ......
9
»
18.000.00
Water Works Improvement Bonds 2V4—214% .........
II
Sewer Construction Bonds 4%
17,000.00
Totals
...................
58.991 82
Personal Service
Power
..........
Repair and Supplies
Bonds ................................... ..........
Interest on Bonds ...............
Emergency
...........
Loan to Fire Department
Totals ........... .................
W a t e r D e p a rtm e n t
EXPENDITURES
1.640 00
2,003.00
2.979 44
2,507 18
4,046 65
4.552 69
1.000 00
2,000 00
1.070 00
96750
1080 00
000
...............................................
3.000 00
14321.31
12323.11
RECEIPTS
Water Rentals
Negotiable Bonds
...........
Loan-Fire Department
Estimated Surplus-Water Fund
Totals
................................
Personal Service
............
Repairs and Replacements
Power
................. ........--------
Inspection
Bonds
_____
Bond Interest ............ ......
Water
-------
Totals
.........
Service Charges
Negotiable Bonds
Estimated Surplus
Totals
...............................
......
Approved June 4. 1946:
R. O. Larson. Chairman
Bernard Eastman, Secretary
A. Chadwick
Emil Stunz
...........................
..S
-----------------
S e w e r D e p a rtm e n t
EXPENDITURES
1.840 00
2.000 00
610.12
853 99
345 19
334.49
12.00
11.00
1.500 00
1.500.00
1J1000
1.190 00
2780
37 80
6356.11
$5.927 28
RECEIPTS
..........................................
...............................
----------- r m . . . . . .
2,800 00
3,000.00
19,717.50
2.000 00
882 50
000
0.00
28.400 00
3.080 00
3,000.00
21,612.50
2,000.00
797.50
0.00
0.00
30.490 00
14.000 60
7,400.00
1 000 00
6.000 00
28.400 00
15.000 00
7.490.00
1,000 00
7,000.00
30,490 00
2,800 00
5.332 00
400 00
20 00
1,500 00
1.130 00
38 00
911.220 00
3.080 00
5,21900
400 00
40.00
1.500 00
1,070.00
38 00
911.347 00
8.000 00
2,220 00
3.000 00
911.220 00
6.500 00
2,247 00
2.600 00
911.347 00
MEMBERS OF BUDOET COMMITTEE
J. L. Herrlman
R O. Whitaker
H H Miner
Orant Rinehart
George M. Sallee
Oeorge C. Henneman
Aden Wilson
C. W. Buchner
Bernard Frost
At Thompson