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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1968)
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1968 lUh mSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON PAGE SIX Idaho Gem Club Plans Two-Day Annual Display I (M O Official ('jtes Increase In law Stiak'iits HOURS SUNDAY and MONDAY - CLOSED TUESDAY - 2 P.M to 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. THURSDAY - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M. The country is experiencing a "lawyer boom", according to Chapin Clark, acting dean of the University of Oregon I jiw School, who also claims that the need for lawyers is greater than ever before. Twice as many students are enrolled this year in law schools throughout the United States as in 1960, Clark points out. The Oregon Law School has doubled its enrollment since 1962, and Clark predicts that it will double again before 1975, if adequate facilities can be provided to serve 500 students. Perry Mason and the (Men ders have had something to do scholar with the national trend of more A UNION young men and women being ship certificate is display«^ by attracted to legal careers, Karl D Smith of Nyssa. C. W. Manke. UP agricultural agent, Clark thinks. Just as young people were presented the award at the re drawn to science in tiie late cent Future Farmers (X Ameri fifties and early sixties, they ca state convention inCorvallis. are now being attracted by such The railroad company offers fields as law, made more glam scholarships each year to both orous through television and by FFA and 4-H youths in every some colorful legal practi- western county served by UP. tiorers, such as Melvin Belli, Since 1921, over 10,000 farm youths have been awarded he says. Attention has been focused scholarships. on the law as a result of civil rights and civil disobedience controversies and the war on poverty, Clark claims. He also notes that society is using its lawyers indifferent NYSSA SENIOR GIRLS ways than ever before, "espe cially since it recognized that Backpacking, snowshoeing, even poor people have to be sledding, and hiking were en represented in court.” Clark cited the follow ing joyed by Nyssa’s Senior Girl factors as major ones affecting Scouts March 10 when they jour neyed to McCall the demand for lawyers: The group remained until -- A revolution in criminal law which has placed greater Tuesday at Camp Alice Pitten- demand on lawyers’ services ger. This camp, financed through the annual sale of Girl in this field of law. -- The Criminal Justice Act Scout cookies, is available for of 1964, which provided for year-around use by area Girl payment of lawyers repre Scout troops. Those making the trip in senting indigent defendants in cluded Carol Greig, Linda Mea federal courts. -- Supreme Court decisions cham, Barbara Fangen, Barbie requiring counsel in all felony Tensen, Margaret Donty and Leah Henigson. Accompanying cases. -- Recent decisions by some the girls were Mrs. Dick G. state judges which have ex Tensen and Dar Greig whopro- tended the right to counsel to vided transportation. - Barbie cover misdemeanor and muni Tensen, reporter. first time from the point of ADULT NON-FICTION COWBOYS AND THE SONGS view of the ordinary para THEY’ SANG by S. J. Sackett. trooper, is a terrifying, abso Songs in this book were invented lutely compelling account of the and sung by cowboys when the Normandv invasion. THE CHINESE LOOKING West was young. They sang GLASS by Dennis Bloodworth. about what happened on ranch Purpose of this book is to ex and on range. INFANT AND CHILD LN THE plain what makes China tick, CULTURE OF TODAY by why Mao Tse-tung, acts as he Arnold Gesell and Frances L. does, what motivates Chinese Gesell. A realistic discussion youth, etc. It traces across of the specific techniques for more than three thousand years effective child guidance and of history, phylosophy, litera psychological care in a demo ture, and day-to-day living the invisible strands that form the cratic culture. YOUTH--THE YEARS FROM deeply ingrained character TEN TO SIXTEEN by the traits of the present day Gessells, FrancesL. Ilg, and Chinese. WHILE SIX MILLION DIEDby Louise B. Ames. Based upon first-hand studies of a selected Arthur D Morse. A dramatic group of normal adolescents. narrative of Nazi genocide. THE WRITER’S HANDBOOK, ‘ The Nazi’s blatant announce Edited by A. S. Buraek. A ment that they intended to de complete guide to all phases stroy every Jew in Europe pre of the craft of writing. The sented the United States and its author gives practical instruc allies with a clear-cut chal tion in the writing of novels lenge,’’ writes the author in and short stories, non-fiction, his introduction.” GHOST TOWNS OF THE verse, humor, television scripts, plays, juvenile books, COLORADO ROCKIES by Robert L. Brown. This book is etc. THE INNOCENT CONSUMER specifically designed for those VS. THE EXPLOITERS by Sid people who have a love of ney Margolius. Yes, you Colorado’s yesterdays but who probably are, and you are not do not own four-wheel-drive alone. Few people are expert vehicles. RAILS SAGEBRUSH AND enough to unscramble a typical PINE by Mallory Hope Ferrell. contractor’s agreement. SNAKES ALIVE by Clifford A garland of railroad and H. Pope. Snaxes and how they logging days in Oregon’s Sump lif? is told from the rich ex ter Valley. FOOTPRINTS IN A DAR perience of a man who has KENED FORESTby BishopFul- studied them all over the world. PRIVATE AIRCRAFT. The ton J. Sheen. Vital words for pocket encyclopedia of world today’s changing world. THE RADICAL RIGHT by aircraft in color in business and general purpose since 1946, Benjamin R. Epstein and Ar nold Forster. A report on the by Kenneth Munson. INSTINCT AND INTELLI John Birch Society and its cipal ordinance cases in some areas. GENCE by S. A. Barnett. In allies. WHAT SHALL WE NAME — Employment of more this major new work, Barnett, one of the world’s foremost THE BABY by Winthrop Ames. "house counsels” by busi authorities on animal behavior, 2500 first names of boys and nesses. — The use of more lawyers describes the roles of instinct girls with their meanings, ori in government. and intelligence in the animal gins, nicknames, etc. THE CHILDREN AND -- The increasingcomplexity kingdom. THREAT OF NUCLEAR WAR of the law, particularly in such NINETTE LYON’S FISH FOR by the Child Study Association fields as taxation. ALL OCCASIONS. Prepared by of America. The Association’s Clark noted that the return a famed expert in French program is carried out through of Vietnam War veterans was cookery, this book will be a parent discussion groups, indi adding to the continuing growth revelation to many American vidual counseling of parents, of law school student bodies. cooks of the delicious possi research, and an advisory ser bilities of fish as part of the vice for community groups and daily menu. agencies planning or conducting THE COMPLETE BOOK OF parent education groups. This MEXICAN COOKING by Eliza is a program of preventive men beth Lambert Ortiz. A rich tal health education. variety of the Mexican kitchen PHYLLIS DILLER’S HOUSE- in 240 recipes, along with ex KE EPU’G HINTS by Phyllis Dil planations of basic Mexican in ler andintroductedby Bob Hope. By Dale Witt gredients and cooking methods. When you have mastered this HAWAII -- COOKBOOK AND book your house will be a mess, KINGMAN KOLONY - Mrs. BACKYARD LUAU by Elizabeth your marriage a flop, your Dwayne Bennett and children Ann Toupin. Until recently only children vagrants, and your a few chosen people knew the and her mother, Mrs. Rowena friends just a memory-or your delights of Hawaiian food. The Kreager spent most of last money back. week visiting Mr. and Mrs. author is a native daughter and THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT presents the first completely Hugh Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill by Floyd A. Lewis. An exciting new Hawaiian cookbook in 25 review of its invention and ap Glenn and family at Othello, Wash. years. plication from the first begin Mavis, Jean and Jay Kygar BARBARY GENERAL by nings, the story of the man spent spring vacation with their Samuel Edwards. The life of who prematurely announced his sister, Mrs. Jenkins at West William H. Eaton, the amazing success and then delivered fall. account of a flamboyant Hero everything he had prom ised. who was truly America’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers Thomas Alva Edison’s triumph "Lawrence of Arabia’’. recently accompanied Mr. and of human endeavor. GODS, GRAVES, A SCHOL Mrs. Jim Phifer and Jan to ARS by C. W. Ceram. Arch Boise where they visited Mr. aeology, with forty-nine photo- and Mrs. Marvin E. Wright and graphs and seventy-two PERSONALS daughters. drawings. March 17 dinner guests in HANDS ON THE PAST by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shannon the Willis Conant home were C, W. Ceram. Pioneer arch and family of Vida, Ore., spent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conant aeologists tell their own story. spring vacation with her and boys of Nampa, Mr. and The freshness and excitement parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mrs. Bill Conant. Afternoon of significant archaeological Chadd. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. discoveries are preserved in * * * Jack Pittz and family of Nyssa, these carefully selected first Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brammer Mrs. Lester Stacy and girls of hand reports. and his mother, Mrs. Lydia Em Parma. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman CURRAHEE! CURRAHEE! mett were Sunday evening din CURAHEE! CURRAHEE! by ner guests of Mrs. Charmian were March 16 evening visitors in the Wilson Witt home. Donald R. Burgett. Told for the Roverano. KINGMAN KOLONY NEWS VflJIlfNEWS PERSONALS Mrs. Arthur (Daisy) Smith of Salem, Mrs. Laura Goff of Portland, Mrs. Henry (Kate) Moore of Meridian. Mrs. Orville (Maud) Berks of Nampa, Mrs. Tessn Clifford and Mrs. Tom (Bessie) Rust, both of Nyssa were March 16 luncheon guests of their sister, Mrs. James (Violet) Huffman. ♦ ♦ » Three birthdays were hon ored at a March 15 potluck din ner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John (Leona) Reeves. Guests present were Mrs. Paul (Ada) Fountain, Mrs. Clara Herdman and Mrs. Esther Flygare, all of Homedale; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baxter of Nu Acres, Mrs. Sandy (Fern) Patterson, Mrs. Joe (Fawn) Luna, Mrs. Tom (Merle) Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Warren, Mrs. Blanche Weeks, Mrs. Ed (Alice) Leseberg, Mrs. Bill (Zora) Overstreet and Mrs. Owen (Beulah) Gann. The anni versaries celebrated were those of Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Fountain and Mrs. Leseberg. » » » Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lancas ter left March 3 to visit cousins in the Las Vegasand Lake Mead areas. While in Las Vegas they had dinner at the Tropicana and saw the 1968 Folies Bergere. The Nyssans drove to Brigham City, Utah to visit another cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hanna. Enroute home they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hobson at Hager man, Ida., arriving home March People Of The Area At Our Grand Opening Friday. PRIZE - WINNERS WERE:- MANUEL PLAZOLA - ONTARIO EDWIN TYNER - NYSSA JESUS LOPEZ - NYSSA BILL LA BOUNTY - NYSSA FELIPE MARTINEZ - NYSSA WE INTEND TO RUN A CAFE THAT WILL BE A CREDIT TO NYSSA AND WILL APPRECIATE CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM. EL SOMBRERO CAFE 414 E. MAIN STREET NYSSA, OREGON and gem-quality crystals. The show wilt include over fifty Individual displays entered by members and fellow rock hounds throughout Treasure Valley and Magic Valley, along with spacial displays of jade, star garnet and faceted gem stones. A wide variety of lieautiful stones will t* for sale by dealers from Boise, Phoenix, Aril; Sweet Home and Eagle Point, Ore. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BUDGEI HEARING mg 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 the Administration Office between the hours of 8 30 a. m. and 5 p. m. The tiudgvt document may be obtained free of charge. NOTH'F is hereby given (hat a meeting of the governing body of NYSSA SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 26 of Malheur County, State of Oregon, will be held at Nyssa High School on the 10th day of April, 1968 at 8:00 o’clock for the 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- (Signed) Henry Esplín District School Board! hairman Financial Su inmary FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1968 Total All Funds (2) General Fund (3) Bond Interest And Redemption (4) School Lunch (5) Total Budget Requirements ..................... $895,280.75 DEDUCT: Total Budget Resources Except Tax to Be Levied--------------- 351,113.00 Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget - 544,167.75 ADD: Estimate of Taxes to Be Levied But Not Received in Ensuing tear 40,000 00 $782,562.00 $72,718.75 $40,000.00 Taxes to Be Levied for Ensuing Year --$584,167.75 $511,449.00 Analysis of Taxes To Be Levied W itinii 6 . Limitation.......................... Outside 6 i Limitation-------------------- Not Subject to 6 . Limitation............ $440,420.00 71,029.00 72,718.75 $440,420.00 71,0- K00 Total Taxes To Be Levied.................. $584,167.75 $511,449.00 Tax Levy Computation (1) P. L. 89-10 lille 1 (6) P. L. 89-10 Title 11 (?) $40,000.00 311,113.00 471,449.00 40,000.00 $72,718.75 $72,718.75 $72,718.75 FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1, 1967 Total All Funds (2) Tax Levy Computation (1) General Fund (3) Bond Interest And Redemption (4) School Lunch (5) P. L. 89-10 Title 1 (6) P. L. 89-10 I ill' 11 (7) Total Budget Requirements — --- ---■$860,580.64 DEDUCT Total Budget Resources 413,420.89 Except Tax to Be Levied-------- Revenue Necessary to Balance Budget - 147,159.75 ADD: Estimate of Taxes to Be Levied But Not Received In Ensuing Year -- 40,000.00 $712,496.00 $71,668.75 $40,000.00 $33,861.89 $2,554.00 40,000.00 33,861.89 2,554.00 Taxes to Be Levied for Ensuing Year --$487,159.75 $415,491.00 Analysis of Taxes to Be Levied Within 6 i Limitation -—......... Outside 6'c Limitation------------ Not Subject to 6 < Limitation -- $415,491.00 337,005.00 375,491.00 40,000.00 Total Taxes to Be levied $487,159.75 $71,668.75 $415,491.00 $71,668.75 71,668.75 $415,491.00 $71,668.75 STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Outstanding Type of Actual Indebtedness July 1 Current Year Estimate July 1 Ensuing Year Serial Bonds $316,000.00 $253,000.00 Total $316,000.00 $253,000.00 APPROVED BY BUDGET COMMITTEE: MAI« H 19, 1968 (Signed) GENE DeMINCK, Secretary (Signed) GENE STUNZ, Chairman Budget Summary - General Fund School District No. 26 County of Malheur July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1969 HISTORICAL DATA ACTUAL Second Year Preceding 1965-66 (1) - ($19,674.98) 50,678.64 185,105.26 190,458.01 14,715.97 1,175.00 Budget Current Year 1967-68 (3) First Year Preceding 1966-67 (2) - ($39,434.48) 50,185.25 190,988.57 249,663.00 15,767.42 1,200.00 ............. 20,600.00 34,500.00 265,730.00 15,000.00 1.175.00 $422,457.90 $507,618.99 $337,005.00 198,623.52 xxxxxxx 208,077.47 xxxxxxx xxxxxxx 375,491.00 $621,081.42 $676,447.23 $712,496.00 $ Budget For Ensuing Year 1968-69 Approved (5) BUDGET RESOURCES (4) Available Cash Balance---------------------------------------------- $ ............. Revenue from Local Sources Except Tax to Be Levied -- 20,200.00 Revenue from Intermediate Sources---------------------------- 34,500.00 Revenue from State Screes---------------------- -------------— 240,213.00 Proceeds from Sale* -------------------------------------------------- 15,000.00 Receipts from Other School Districts--------- ----------------- 1,200.00 Total Budget Resources Except Tax to Be Levied District Tax Received In Year Levied--- District Tax Required to Balance Budget $311,113.00 xxxxxxx 471,449.00 TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES-- Budget Summary - (venerai Fund ACTUAL FOR THE BEST DEAL ON INTERNATIONAL -- JOHN OLSEN, NYSSA --AL MARSH, NYSSA -- BILLIE WRIGHT, NYSSA -- SUSAN BOBE, NYSSA - THORVAL BURROWS, ONTARIO hounds. Today it has grown to over 100 active mtmters. In terests of this group range from beginners to members who are interested In minerals, fossil collecting, jewelry making, In dian artifacts, rock polishing and gem stone faceting. Some members have become expert craftsmen in their field of in- terest. Monthly field trip1, are planed during the year by club members who hunt and dig for petrified wood, agate, fire opal --$782,562.00 School District No. 26 County of Malheur July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1969 HISTORICAL DATA THANKS, FOLKS! We Were Really Pleased With The Reception By The Members of the Idaho Gem Club of Boise are sponsoring their second annual Gem and Mineral Show at larry Barnes Chevrolet display room at 2800 Fairview Avenue in Boise. The show will be held March 30 and 31 and hours are from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Additional jtarking space will be available on the First Na tional Hank parking lot at the corner of 27th and Fairview. The public Is invited ami ad mission is free. Door prizes will tie given at various hours both days. Idaho Gem Club was incor- porated as a non-profit organ ization in 1939 by a small group of enthusiastic rock- CUBCADET MMMf AND GARDEN TRACTORS Turns work into play Saves hours of back breaking labor Mows grass, plows snow, rakes leaves, seeds lawns, handles many other jobs. Five new models—with 7, 10, and 12 hp engines. Year around convenience can be yours Owyhee Truck & Implement Go. Second Year Preceding 1965-66 (1) First Year Preceding 1966-67 (2) $ 18,915.00 2,879.49 415,799.64 38,065.61 225.00 73.13 18,519.77 13,295.32 39,469.52 28,798.23 13,442.73 47,692.40 14,285.97 1,900.00 1,550.00 5,604.09 $ 20,179.92 3,162.17 450,099.83 26,835.02 225.00 39.04 16,199.75 14,516.30 41,301.42 31,486.90 15,273.37 56,823.44 14,369.66 1,900.00 1,817.35 6,851.09 $660,515.90 $701,080.26 2,037.10 115.74 $662,553.00 $701,196.00 401 MAIN-NYSSA Published March 21 and March 28, 1968. Budget Current Year 1967-68 (3) $ 20,856.00 3,190.00 466,551.00 28,850.00 225.00 100.00 16,874.00 8,700.00 39,000.00 29,100.00 14,200.00 55,800.00 15,000.00 1,900.00 7,150.00 5,000.00 BUDGET REQUIREMENTS (4) Administration - Salaries--------------------------- Administration - Other —-------------------------- Instruction - Salaries........................................ Instruction - Other-------------------- ----------- ---■ Attendance Services - Salaries ------------------ Health Services - Other Than Salaries--------- Pupil Transportation - Salaries------------------ Pupil Transportation - Other................ ........... Operation of Plant - Salaries---------- ----------- Operation of Plant - (Xher................................ Maintenance of Plant - Other Than Salaries -• Fixed Charges-------------------------------------------- Food Services - Salaries----------------------------- Student Body Activities - (Xher Than Salaries Capital Outlay - Sites........................................ Capital Oitlay - Equipment-------------------------- Operating Contingency--------------------------------- Budget For Ensuing Year 1968-69 Approved (5) $ 22,058.00 3,450.00 516,547.00 27,050.00 225.00 100.00 16,982.00 15,400.00 42,000.00 30,200.00 13,200.00 64,500.00 15,000.00 1,900.00 2,000.00 6,950.00 5,000.00 $712,496.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES............ ............. $782,562.00 $712,496.00 TOTAL BUDGET REQUIREMENTS.................. ............. $782,562.00