Thursday, May 20, 1971
Th* Nyssa Oat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Seven
¿ontinue^From^age^
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING-CITY OF NYSSA °°AKCUHA>C
$ 12,261.76
Agricultural Scientist Shows Prize Winning Wheat
BY AVO MOELLER
PHONE 372-2733
$ 12,295.78
Total Expenditures
ARCADIA - Mr. and Mrs.
Parley Feik spent Friday night
May 14 with her brother, Mr.
Swimming Pool Fund Resources - For The Fiscal Year 1971-72
and Mrs. Frank James in Pen­
dleton. Saturday they visited
Beginning July 1, 1971 - City of Nyssa, Oregon - Malheur County
Feik’s sister Clara Wilcox in
That evening
Historical Data
Budget For Walla Walla.
Actual
they attended the wedding re­
Budget
1971-72
1968-69
ception of Feik’s nephew Mr.
1969-70
1970-71
Approved
and Mrs. John Feik in La-
($-1,639.26)
$
495.52
($- 55.00) Beginning Fund Balances;
($-3,750.00) Grande.
Previously Levied Taxes Estimated
Gary Szmyd from Springdale,
1,141.89
629.79
600.00 Arkansas is visiting his uncle
600.00
To Be Received During Ensuing Year
OTHER RESOURCES:
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George
4,779.48
4,374.30
$ 5,350.00
Swimming Pool Admissions
$ 4,800.00 Moeller.
202.78
162.22
300.00
Miscellaneous Receipts
300.00
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everton
4,000.00
3,200.00
3,200.00
Reserves
1,500.00 and family of Nampa were din­
Total Resources, Except
ner guests Sunday May 9 with
$ 8,484.89
$ 8,861.83
$ 9,395.00
Taxes to Be Levied
$ 3,450.00 Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik.
8,775.00
3,669.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore
4,272.39
1,194.95
and family have moved to Nyssa
---------------
Taxes Collected in Year Levied
from the tennant house of Max
1 12,757.28
$ 10,056.78
$ 13,064.00
TOTAL RESOURCES
$ 12,225.00 Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Moore moved from Ontario to
the house vacated by the Ge­
Bonded Debt Requirements - For The Fiscal Year 1971-72
rald Moores. John Moore is
Beginning July 1, 1971 - City of Nyssa, Oregon - Malheur County
employed in the D & B Store
Budget For in Ontario, Gerald Moore is
Historical Data
1971-72
employed by Home Dairies.
Actual
Budget
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Davis
Approved
1968-69
1969-70
1970-71
of Huntingbeach, Calif.,arrived
last week to spend the sum­
%
GENERAL OBLIGATION
mer here with relatives and to
Bond Principal to Be Paid
attend the 50th wedding an­
During Ensuing Year
niversary of her sister Mr.
1 8,000.00
$ 8,000.00
$ 9,000.00 and Mrs. Otis Bullard. It will
$ 8,000.00
1960 Sewer System
3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00 be May 23 at the Boulevard
3,000.00
1961 Swimming Pool
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00 Grange Hall from 2 to 5 p.m.
1,000.00
1963 Street Improvement
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
Miss Mary Loep of Ontario
5,000.00
1965 Water System Bonds
visited Thursday in the George
Moeller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Siegler
3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
Public Library Bonds
10,000.00 and family from Boise visited
1970 Sewer System
May 9 in the home of Mr. and
$ 20,000.00
$ 20,000.00 TOTAL GEN’L OBLIGATION PRINCIPAL $31,000.00 Mrs. Cecil Houston.
$ 20,000.00
The Arcadia Club met May
GENERAL OBLIGATION INTEREST
14 at the home of Mrs. Ted
Bowers near Ontario. Seven
-$ 5,210.00
Sewer System, November 1, 1960
$ 4,880.00
$ 4,560.00
$ 4,220.00 members were present, Mrs.
1.617.50
,
1,850.00
1,545.00
Swimming Pool, June 1, 1961
1,432.00 Cecil Houston was a guest.
195.00
162.50
130.00
Street, April 15, 1963
98.00 Mrs. Clyde Bowers acted as
3,915.00
Water, October 1, 1965
3,715.00
3,515.00
3,315.00 president, Mrs. George Hust
2,497.50
2,228.00
Library, Sept. 15 1966
2.362.50
2,093.00 and Mrs. Clyde Bowers are tne
Sewer System, July 15, 1970
16,345.00 nominating committee for the
June 11 meeting when election
1 13,667.50
$ 12,737.50
$ 11,978.00
TOTAL GEN’L OBLIG. INTEREST
$ 27,503.00 of officers will be held at the
home of Mrs. Don Bullard.
Charles Bowers spent Sunday
REVENUE BOND PRINCIPAL
-
with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bo­
$ 6,000.00
$ 6,000.00
$ 6,000.00
Issue Dated 1955 Water System
$ 6,000.00 wers. Mrs Bowers accompanied
her son Mr. and Mrs. Jim Phifer
6,000.00
6,000.00 to LaGrande to visit the Jack
6,000.00
6,000.00
TOTAL REVENUE BOND PRINCIPAL
Phifer family.
Mrs. Neil Petterson and Toni
2,606.00
3,101.25
2,936.25
2,771.00
Revenue Bond Interest
left May 13 for Yuma, Arizona
2,606.00 to be with her daughter, Mr. and
- 3,101.25
2,936.25
2,771.00
TOTAL REVENUE BOND INTEREST
Mrs. Frank Walker. They are
the
parents of a 8 lb son, who
<
i
1
y
t\*?i
toa
BANCROFT
BONDS;
X
arrived May 10. Mrs. Walked
5,500.00
5,500.00
5,000.00
1960 Sewer Improvement #3
3,500.00 Is the former Patty Petterson
3,500.00
3,500.00
3,500.00
1963 Street Improvement #6
of Nyssa.
553.13
290.62
93.75
Sewer 11/1/60
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bullard
568.75
227.00
455.00
341.25
Street 4/15/63
and Mrs. Amy Stradley attended
the music recital Sunday eve­
$ 52,890.63
$ 51,419.37
Total Expenditures
ning at the Nyssa school.
Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Kesler and
$ 49,684.00 TOTAL BONDED DEBT REQUIRE.MENT $ 70,836.00
Sally were dinner guests Sun­
day of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Bonded Debt Resources - For The Fiscal Year 1971-72
Goodfellow of Oregon Slope.
Beginning July 1, 1971 - City of Nyssa, Oregon - Malheur County
Gary Moss who is stationed
in Florida with the Navy is
Budget For
Historical Data
visiting his mother Mrs. Mar­
1971-72
Budget
Actual
garete Moss. Other visitors
Approved
1970-71
1968-69
1969-70
in the Moss home over the week- I
end were Carolyn Stradley of I
Beginning Fund Balances;
($-1,339.58) Bend, Mrs. Jim Jameson and I
($- 386.21)
$ 13,115.00
$
52.88
children of Condon, Oregon, I
Previously Levied Taxes Estimated
To Be Received During Ensuing Year
2,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Vick Uria of I
3,146.12
2,800.00
4,485.71
OTHER RESOURCES:
Homedale, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin I
Sewer Fund Transfer
17,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Vick Uria I
4,400.00
Water Fund Transfer
13,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, all I
17,652.00
2,484.00
11,101.00
3,727.00 of Homedale, and Mr. and Mrs. I
8,935.00
Bancroft Payments
20,151.93
9,745.62
Water Department Sinking Fund
Bill Stradley.
I
4,035.26
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Step- I
Total Resources Except Taxes To
hensen spent Sunday night I
$ 35,352.43
$ 39,031.88
$ 27,334.00
Be Levied
$ 34,887.42 with Mr. and Mrs. Art Rich- I
22,350.00
Taxes Necessary to Balance Budget
35,948.58 ardsen in Boise.
I
27,621.13
$ 26,321.82
Taxes Collected in Year Levied
Mrs. Henry Carroll and Ruth I
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. I
$ 65.353.70
» 62.973.56
$ 49.684.00
Í 70.836,00 Johnny Car roll to Boise on Sa- I
TOTAL RESOURCES
Published May 20 and Mav 27, 1971 turday. Doyle Carroll of Fruit- I
land called at the Henry Car- I
roll home Sunday afternoon. I
PIANO RECITAL
$ 13,064.00
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS
FULL 3** KILN DRIED PONDEROSA PINE
With 2,040 Holes
eo.
ALSO HAVE COAST FIR AND SUGAR PINE
CHOICE OF FOUR HOLE SIZES
COME IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR PROVEN METHOD
AND USE OF OUR PATENTED NU-BORD
$ 12,22&.uu
Dr. Norman Borlaug, the Iowa born agricultural scientist
who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his development of a
high-producing strain of wheat, explains qualities of the new
plant to President Nixon and Secretary of Agriculture Clif-
for M. Hardin. The President paid tribute to Dr. Borlaug
as a means of honoring all farm researchers for their
contributions to agriculture progress.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
WORK SMARTER
- NOT HARDER
There is magic for children
in a piece of string. It can
serve as a way to get people
acquainted, relieve boredom on
a long trip, get brothers and
sisters to cooperate with one
another and provide fun ex­
periences for all ages. This
magic quality of string comes
forth when you play some simple
string games that were popular
years ago.
If you don’t remember how to
play, find someone of the older
generation who can share the
magic of a piece of string with
you.
■
mary Orosco, Joy Ballou, Tanya
Atagi, Sheila Johnson, Barbara
Holmes, Shelly Myrick and Beth
Calhoun.
Their selections included
Classic and Modern.
Refreshments were served to
parents and friends.
7 Í
PHONE 372-3406
UNDER NEW
Car Wash
With Lube,
Oil Change A Filter
® INSURANCE
the nasal nosegays
f the
3 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU:
ONTARIO - VALE NYSSA
Happy
Folksinger
Ph.8S9-6990
101 N. Main
Ph 372-9986
Ph. 473-3157
I>.\\ 1 W \1 IM »
“WE STAND
KSRV<
■ ■
*9
s -
Ph. 372-3162
NOLAN FIELD
Mufflers—Tires
Nyssa Shell Service ^ hell
Better Be Sure
You’re Insured
Against Loss
Itaang
Brakes—Shocks
Ivan Milburn
tee
Consultation without Obligation
MANAGEMENT
FREE
CLEANING KITCHEN CAR­
PET is basically the same as
cleaning other carpet. It will
need to be vacummed more often.
Mop up spills at once. Sponge
with detergent suds andblotdry
with paper towels or cloth.
Spilled grease must be re­
moved with a grease dissolving
fluid (dry cleaning fluid). Use
care, many are flammable.
#
#
#
FOR ASPHALT TILE FLOORS
What is Silicone finish used
always use a self-polishing wax
on cookware? This is a finish,
--never a polishing wax.
latter contains a solvent which somewhat like flurocarbon re­
tends to soften the surface and sin (such as Teflon) but has
some of the characteristics of
cause smearing of colors.
It is less costly than
Read the label on the can of glass.
Teflon
but
scratches easily and
wax before you buy. This will
tell you the type of flooring on discolors if not properly
cleaned.
which it can be used.
Hail, w.ndstorms, other natural calami‘ies ca 1 cau3:» sudden financial set­
backs . . . quickly destroy months of hard work, crops aid build.ngs. Don't
let it happen! Let insurance protect your investment and profits.
DORITY BEE BOARDS
811 EMISON
exciting drink. Add mashed fruit
such as a banana or a peach
and thoroughly mix or give it a
whirl in the blender. Let your
imagination be your guide.
Other additions might be mo­
lasses or honey mixed with
peanut butter or chocolate syrup.
Half milk and half fruit juice
appeals to many children.
How To Take The Sting Out of
HELD MAY 16
The piano students of Mrs.
Elvin Ballou were presented
in a spring recital Sunday after­
noon May 16th at 4 p.m. in her
home.
Those participating were
Margie Sells, Mike and Angie
Stam, Kaylene Robbins, Rose-
A good rule of thumb is to
cut the string as long as the
person is tall. Tie the ends
in a square loop and you are
ready for some fun. You can
make a “cat’s cradle,” “Ja­
cob’s ladder,” "crow’s foot” or
“See Saw” to name only a few.
#
#
#
MOTHERS OF YOUNGCHILD-
ren can take a tip from pre­
school teachers and set up some
special activity for morning or
afternoon play. One day it may
be the puzzles put on the table,
another day, try papers and
crayons. Or bring out a few
toys which have been put away
for awhile.
#
#
#
If children shy away from
milk, try to make it a more
In his remarks, the President re-emphasized his deter­
mination to see that America’s farmers receive a fairer
share of America’s increasing prosperity.
The wheat was displayed on the White House South Lawn
as part of an exhibit on agriculture during the day-long
“Salute to Agriculture” in Washington on Friday, May 7.
BETWEEN YOU & LOSS”