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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1968)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY PAGE FOUR Grangers Attend lxTturers' Banquet Meeting In Ontario MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CALVIN Red and white were the colors chosen by Karen Saunders as she was given in marriage by her father to Thomas Calvin on Dec. 29, 1967 at the Cen tral Assembly of God church in Boise. The Revs. R. H. Buck and Winston R. Ketchum, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony per formed in the presence of 250 guests. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Saun ders of route 2, Parma; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Calvin of Boise. The bride was attired in a gown of slipper-satin, with em broidered flowers, and trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her train was attached to bows at the shoulder line. Her short < > ■ i i Your Doctor is an authority on good health ... your good health. His prescrip tion is designed to put you back on your track. Our pharmacy implements your Doctor's orders and fol lows the same guideline: your good health is our most important concern. Rely on us for prompt, courteous prescription service. NYSSA EXALL PHARMACY :: veil was held by a pearl tiara, and she carried a bouquet of gardenias and red roses. The church was decorated with red feather poinsettias, white pom-poms and greenery, arranged at the base of cir cular candelabra. Dresses of the woman atten dants were floor-length, red velvet and were of the same design as the birde’s gown. Each wore white elbow-length gloves and carried a single white rose. Red velvet bows on their frocks and velvet bows in their hair were deocrated with rhinestones. Matron of honor was Judy McN'ett, while bridesmaids were .Anita Kellogg and Sharon White. Flower Girl Mary Lou Sheppard also wore a long red velvet dress and white gloves. Ringbearer was Douglas Shep pard, with Ruth Kellogg and Steven Wingett serving as candlelighters. Nate Calvin served as best man for his brother, with the bridegroom’s other attendants being David Saunders, brother of the bride, and Alan White. Head ushers were Dave Wil liams and Don Fee, assisted by Jay Rossum and Curtis Oliver. Organist was Kenneth E. Saunders, brother of the bride, who accompanied Dan and Teryl Ketchum as they sang, “O Per fect Love” and ‘‘We’ll Walk W ith God”. David Saunders sang “The Wedding Prayer”. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Saunders chose a pink three-piece knit suit and black accessories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a three- piece ensemble of white, with silver threads. They each wore a corsage of red carnations. Among special guests were the couple’s grandparents, Mr. Over 100 grange members and friends attended the Mal heur County Grange lecturers’ banquet and program held Sat urday evening, March 2 at the Moore hotel in Ontario. Malheur granges represented were Oregon Trail, Boulevard, Vale, Big Bend, Willow Creek, El Dorado, Oregon Slope, On tario Heights and Pomona *33. Visitors represented granges from Harney, Baker, Linn and Lane counties. State Grange Master .Allen P. Wheeler was guest speaker and stressed the value of old- fashioned virtues such as self- discipline, self-direction, initiative and the courage to THINK for oneself. Program selections offered by lecturers included Lois Boe nig, Oregon Trail, vocal solo by Linda Ballou; Betty Collier, Ontario Heights, “The Hypnotic Carpet”; Phoebe Red- sull. El Dorado, guitar and vocal numbers; Angie Chaney, Big Bend. “The Influence of Alcohol”; Francis Brown, Ore gon Slope. "Putting Junior to Bed”. Mabel Beam, Vale, "The Fisherman”; Janyce Cham berlin, Boulevard, “TheCham pion Spitter.” Those attending responded with a great deal of applause and laughter. Pomona Lecturer Ellen Jones announced that winners of the 1967 contest were Boulevard, first place; with Big Bend, second for the $10 and $5 awards. The $1 award went to Mrs. Mabel Beam of Vale for the lecturers’ most com plete report. Pomona Home Economics Chairman Myra Atherton re ported on work done by the various granges and awarded a $1 priae to Mrs. Effie Stan dage of the Vale grange for the most complete HEC report. State Deputy Robert Coble reviewed progress made by the grange in 1967. He stated that there had been a net gain in membership of 694 in the state. Mrs. Esther Stephen was in charge of the lucky number drawing. She and her assis tants, Orland Cheldelin. Mrs. Ernie Metcalf, Mrs. Don Somers and Mrs. Ira Price distributed 17 gifts, The meeting was closed with a song by State Master Allen P. Wheeler, accompanied by Mrs. Ellen Jones at the piano. Prior to the meeting, the grangers viewed many inter esting pictures and hobby items displayed by the various units represented. Miss Wilson Honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson and daughter, Linda visited during a recent weekend with the latter’s fiance, Ray Erland in Ashland, Ore. Other weekend visitors there were Ray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erland of Aurora, Ore. Miss Wilson was also honored with a surprise party given by her dormitory friends at Southern Oregon college in Ash land. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 19«8 OURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON DUPLICATE BRIDGE WINNERS Ikiplicate bridge winners for March 4 regular play, are an nounced b> Mrs. Houston Wil son, hostess for the weekly parties. First place honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael. Second place went to Mrs. Hous ton Wilson and Bruce Hauser. Third place was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Glore. There is a change in the play night. The next session will be master point play Sunday, March 10 at the Houston Wilson home. MAKE FLOWERS Past presidents of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary met Mar. I at the home of Mrs. Angle Cook. Mrs. Ellen Richardson was co-hostess. The afternoon- was spent making flowers for the Portland Veterans hospital patients so they can decorate their wheel chairs for the wheel chair parade held in the late spring. the renowned orchestra. A table, in the foyer of the audi torium, will accomodate mem bership renewals one-half hour before and one-half hour after the concert. Mailed renewal* may be sent to Community Con» cert Association, Box 697, On« tario, Ore., 97914. Community Concert Patron* To Hear Renowned Orchestra brated Orchestra San Pietro of Naples at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, March 10 in the On tario high school auditorium. The Orchestra San Pietro was claimed a success right from the beginning. It’s first concerts were given in it's home city of Naples where the critics praised it for beauty of ton«1, superb expressivity and perfect sense of ensemble. It now returns for a fifth coast-to-coast tour of t he United States and Canada. A large measure of this suc- cess is attributed to Renato Ruotolo, founder and musical director of the Orchestra San Pietro. He is an accomplished violinist, dedicated student and teacher of the chamber reper toire. Ruotolo embarked on a career as conductor and was soon considered one of the great talents of Italy in this exacting RENATO RUOTOLO field of musical activity. Concert patrons are invited . . . Famed Director Community Concert patrons to attend a Sunday afternoon of the area will hear the cele- reception to meet members of St. Patrick’s Dance Ttie second annual St. Patrick’s Day dance sponsored by the members of St. Bridget’s Altar society, will be held Sat urday, March 16, at theCatholic parish hall, 504 Ixxust Ave. The 'Versailles’ will furnish live music. Chairmen working to make’ this an outstanding event are Me sda mes Art Bosselman, Charles Quinowskl and John Studer. Tickets are available on a limited basis and may be obtained from church members. For information and tickets call 372-3909. Tickets will not be sold at the door. Admission fee includes a mid-night buffet supper. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGET HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the governing body of ADRIAN SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 61 of Malheur County, State of Oregon, will be held at Adrian, Oregon on the 19th ilay of March, 196H. .it 8 p. III. o'clock fol Hie purpose of discussing with interested persons the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1968, and ending June 30, 1969, hereinafter set forth. The budget was prepared on a basis of accounting con sistent with that used in the preceding year. Major account- ing changes, if any, and their effect on the budget are set forth in an accompanying statement. A copy of the budget document is available for Inspection at Brown's Insurance Agency in Adrian between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. The budget document may be ob-< tamed free of charge. (Signed) Calvin Martin District School Boa rd Chairman FINANCIAL SUMMARY AAUW MEETING American Association of Uni versity Women will held their and Mrs. J. A. Kellogg of regular monthly meeting at 8 Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest p.m., Monday, March 11 at the home of Linda Kinney in On Gray from California. A reception followed the tario. Election of officers will be ceremony in the church recrea tion room, decorated with red held at this dessert meeting. feather poinsettias. Mrs. R. A. Kellogg and Mrs. Winston Cowbelles To Meet Ketchum, aunts of the bride, Members of the Cowbelles served the wedding cake. Merle will hold their regular luncheon Saunders, the bride’s brother, meeting March 11 at 12 noon was in charge of the groom's in the Thunderegg cafe at Vale. cake, wrapped in red foil and Oregon state President of the attached to a holly wreath, Cowbelles, Mrs. Jo Schroeder trimmed with a red velvet rib of Burns will speak at the bon. Mrs. Jerry Tibbetts served meeting. coffee, with MissClaudia Lock lear serving punch. Gift carriers were Verle PINOCHLE PARTY Ketchum and Larry Saunders, The Rebekah lodge members brother of the bride. Karen Friesen, Susan Hamon and are sponsoring a pinochle party Dorothy Caldwell were in March 9 at 8 p.m., to be held charge of the kitchen. Reception in the IOOF hall The public is invited. music was provided by David Saunders on the saxaphone, accompanied by Kenneth E. Saunders at the organ. Mrs. Great news! Now Barbara Williams and Miss Gloria Locklear registered the you can buy life guests. insurance from your After a brief honeymoon trip favorite local fire to Sun Valley, the newlyweds are now residing at 2211 Dorian and casualty agents. in Boise where the new Mrs. Calvin is teaching third grade at Garfield school and her husband is employed by Gem State Dental Supply. FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1. 19*8 Tax Levy Computation (1) Total Budget Requirements DEDUCT: Total Budget Resources Except Tax to Be Levied Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget ADD: Estimate of Taxes to Be Levied But Not Received in Ensuing Year Taxes to Be Levied for Ensuinq Year Bonds and Interest Bus ; Fund (4) <5) $314,400.50 $21,350.00 $19,080.00 $3,000.00 103,288.00 211,112.50 $21.350.00 3,000.00 16,080.00 $3,000.00 Total All Funds (2) $357 830.50 General Fund (3) I.unch Fund 130,638.00 227,192.50 16,000.00 15,000.00 $243,192.50 $226,112.50 1,000.00 $ Analysis of Taxes to Be Levied Within 6% Limitation Outside 6% Limitation Not Subject to 6% Limitation . $ 226,112.50 .. 17,080.00 $243,192.50 Total Taxes to Be Levied $ $ $ $ * $ 17,080.00 $17.080.00 Tax Lew Computation ■ Total Budget Requirements DEDUCT: "Total Budget Resources Except Tax to Be Levied Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget ADD Estimate of Taxes to Be Levied But Not Received in Ensuing Year General Total All Funds (2) 19 477 50 Fund (3) $279,759.00 119 651 50 199^826.00 95 453.00 184,406.00 ......... Bonds and I.unch Fund (4) "CASORON” IS THE MAGIC WORD FOR DODDER CONTROL WITH THIS BONUS: * CONTROLS A WIDE VARIETY OF GRASSY & BROAD LEAF WEEDS United Pacific Insurance Company $21,198.50 LAMBSQUARTER, PIGWEED, GREEN FOXTAIL * SLOWS DOWN MANY OTHER WEEDS (FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OUR FIELD REPRESENTATIVE, RALPH THOMAS. HE’LL TELL "DEDICATED TO SERVING THE FARMER’’ 18 N. SECOND NYSSA, OREGON PH. 372-3548 $15,520.00 INSURANCE AGENCY Ontarlo 473-3157 372-316? 88 $3,000.00 3.000 00 21,198.50 15,520.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 $194,306.00 1 $15,520.00 8 Within 6*7 Limitation Outside 6% Limitation Not Subject to 6% Limitation $ $ $ $ $ Total Taxes to Be Levied $209,826.00 Analysis of Taxes to Be Levied 194,306.00 15,520.00 15,520.00 $ $15,520.00 $ I STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding Actual Type of July 1 Indebtedness Current Year $135,000.00 Serial Bonds Total Second Year Preceding 1965-66 (1) $ 377.54 30,040.67 71,184.75 83,130.89 839.53 (3,000.00) APPROVED BY BUDGET COMMITTEE Estimate July 1 Ensuing Year $124,000.00 $135,000.00 $182,573.38 I. : t Year Preceding 1966-67 (2) $ 400.99 27,041.33 71.043.74 83,756.72 84.70 (2,853.87) 27.84 $179,445.77 $ 73,576.92 $ 85,451.04 X X X X $256,150.30 HANS SALOMON, Secretary (Signed) EARL WINN, Chairman $124,000.00 Budget Current Year 1967-68 (3) $ 1,250.00 10,960.00 5,800.00 77,443.00 $95,453.00 x x x x School District No. 61 County of Malheur July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1969 Budget For Ensuing Year BUDGET RESOURCES 1968-69 (4) Approved (5) Available Cash Balance $ Revenue from Local Sources Except Tax to Be Levied ggO 00 Revenue from Intermediate Sources ___ 5*800*00 Revenue from State Sources 78*528 00 Proceeds from Sales .......... ...... _ ............ ...... _...... 5.. Transfers from Other Funds _____ <3,000.00) Total Budget Resources Except Tax to Be Levied Second Year Preceding 1965-66 (1) First Year Preceding 1*400-0/ (2) $ 14,590.00 1,482.58 158,146.31 12,026.71 122.30 11,490.00 9,167.54 11,536.29 12,506.66 8,056.84 19,892.68 1,317.84 137.155 $ 13,832.50 1,986.00 173,020.50 14,675.00 190.00 11,895.00 8,350.00 12,000.00 10,450.00 5,850.00 17,910.00 600.00 5,952.38 1,702.05 2,217.47 840.00 2,160.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 $250,749.31 $264,392.82 $279,759.00 400.99 503.99 $251,250.30 $264,896.81 $314,400.50 School District No 61 County of Malheur July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1969 HISTORICAL DATA Budget Current Year 1967-68 (3) $103,288.00 District Tax Received in Year Levied 1 ' i ' i District Tax Required to Balance Budget , , , , (J(J TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES X X X X $264.896.81 Actual FEB. 23, 1968. (Signed) Budget Summary — General Fund THE STORY ON THE FARMER'S ' DODDER ”) NYSSA CO-OP SUPPLY Fund (6) $209,826.00 Taxes to Be Levied for Ensuing Year $ 12,857.46 1,740.71 146,277.31 13,715.35 79.96 11,236.30 8,944.03 11,367.68 10,992.54 8,391.82 17,649.63 1,544.14 ♦ HAS LABEL CONTROL FOR •Rus Interest (5) HISTORICAL DATA What are we doing selling life insurance'’ It's as simple as this we figure if we do. both of us will gain We, from the increased business, you, because now you'll be able to fill all your insurance needs by dealing with one agent Is that good'’ Sure it is When you deal with one agent who knows you, he can usually better advise you as your insurance needs change You gain convenience, too. And often, you save cash If you need life insurance — or any other kind — give us a call We ll be happy to discuss all your insurance needs Anytime. $ FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1967 Actual ALtAlfA SiiD GROWERS $ $17,080.00 Budget Summary — General Fund ATTENTION!! (6) BUDGET REQUIREMENTS (4) Budget For Ensuing Year 1968-69 Approved (5) Administration - Salaries - -- -................. Administration - Other ---------- Instruction - Salaries .......... Instruction - Other ......................... - - Health Services - Other Than Salaries - - Pupil Transportation Services - Salaries - Pupil Transportation Services - Other - - - Operation of Plant - Salaries - -- -- -- - Operation of Plant - Other - -- -- -- -- Maintenance of Plant - Other Than Salaries Fixed Charges - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Food Services - Other Than Salaries - - - Capital Outlay - Sites - -- -- -- -- -- - Capital Outlay - Buildings - -- -- -- -- Capital Outlay - Equipment - --................. Operating Contingency ........... Transfers to Other Funds............................. $ 15,100.00 2,086.00 194,704.00 13,000.00 190.00 13,264.00 10,010.00 12,989.00 10,950.00 7,350.00 23,517.50 600.00 Total Estimated Expenditures $314,400.50 840.00 3,800.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Unappropriated Balance $279,759.00 Published February 29 and March 7, 1968. TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS $314,400.50
