Image provided by: Nyssa Public Library; Nyssa, OR
About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1972)
Th* Nyssa Oat* City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Thuridoy, November 2, 1972 By W.L. McPartland Last Monday evening, Octo ber 30, the Budget Board for the Nyssa School District or ganized for planning next year's school budget. The budget board is made up of seven school board members; Don Engstrom, Chairman, Gene Stunz, Ray mond Larson, Mark Hartley, Van Ure, Bill Schilling and Vic Haburchak, and seven free holders appointed by the board: Woodrow Seuell, Keith Langley, Joel Mitchell, Donald Sappe, Rudy Longoria, Dee Garner and Larry Salto. The members met and organized; electing Keith Langley as Chairman, Joel Mit chell, Vice-Chairman, and Woodrow Seuell as Secretary. This board has the respon sibility to help the Administra tion develop a budget. The board is required by law to confer and consult, and discuss with the certified and ciassifledem- ployees about economic mat ters. The law specifies that the consultations be finished 60 days before delivery of ’he budget message. The time sche dule set up for a May 7 elec tion requires that the salary matters be settled by December 19. A budget determines the school program that will be in effect for the next school year. Teachers, books, supplies, and the supporting services all de termine the cost. The Nyssa per pupil cost is among the lowest in the state of Oregon. Many meetings by the budget board are necessary to develop a budget that will afford the community the best pro gram at the lowest cost. THE PAST while the nation has ample food and fibre supplies at the mo ment, it is very likely that within or before another twelve months a critical shortage will exist as to many necessities of life. salesman in the Held. 40 YEARS AGO Wm. Schireman won a free trip to Walla Walla last week Saturday and Sunday, Nov. end because he sold more gas 3-4 are days when everyone in this division of the Standard will be offered the first of the Oil Company than any other Sabin oral vaccines. Doctors, nurses, pharmacists and many individual citizens have donated their time and money to make this available for every citizen throughout Malheur County and the towns of southwestern Idaho. The cost is low (35 cents per dose or all three for $1), al The general election will be most all incorporated towns emphasized in two ways at the offer it, making long trips un Conservative Baptist Church. necessary and eight hours are Sunday morning in Sunday offered each of two days for School, the church is conducting administering. its own promotion program ge neral election in which a Miss Approximately one-third of Sunday School and a Mr. Sunday the alfalfa seed in this area School will be elected. was lost due to rains during Monday at 8 p.m., a special prayer meeting will be con the early part of October. Individual losses ranged from ducted to ask for God's gui 10 to 60 percent, depending upon dance in the national and local the stageof the seed and whether elections. This meeting is open or not it had been defoliated. to everyone who is concerned for the future of the country. 20 YEARS AGO The Sunday School election is Seven new polio cases ad the climax of three weeks of a mitted during the past week "Vote for Sunday School” cam brought the total of patients paign. A primary and a runoff under treatment to an all-time election have previously been high of 26 and a total of 73 CHITCHAT PATCH conducted in "party" meetings admissions since the current by the Publishers and theDedi- epidemic started, Another The Chit Chat Patch sewing cats. Now the two parties will death, Gary Denton, 10 1/2 club held their first meeting be seeking to enlarge their re months, of Baker was reported October 30 at our leader's gistration for the final vote. Monday. home, Mrs. John Wiggins. She Candidates for Miss Sunday furnished the refreshments. School are Cora Lee Meyer and The Nyssa Women's Civic The meeting was called to Susie Page. Miss Meyer was Club is conducting a campaign order by our last years presi nomina.ed by the Dedicats and to nsme the Nyssa Cemetery dent, Clara Fujikawa. Then we Miss Page by the Publishers. and is asking for suggestions chose officers for the new The Publishers lave nominated from the general public to help sewing year. There were eight Scott Anderson andthe Dedicats them select a suitable title. members present. have nominated Cliff Vanetti for The organization was granted The new officers are Laurie Mr. Sunday School. The winners the privilege of naming the W’itty, president, Cathy Okano, will be announced in the morn cemetery by the Nyssa City vice-president. Michele Wig ing service when they will also Council and Mrs. Bud Wilson, gins, secretary, Debra Fuji be given crowns and banners. president, appointed a com kawa, treasurer, Clara Fujik mittee composed of Mrs. H.R. awa, leader of games, Tami Sherwood, Mrs. C.W Buchner Wiggins, leader of songs, and CHRISTIAN CHURCH and Mrs. Campbell Baer to We Sandra Atagi, reporter take charge of the naming pro- then discussed what we could SUNDAY: Sunday School ject. make for our first project, Our next meeting will be classes for all ages, 9:45 a.m. YEARS AGO Morning Worship, 11 a.m. 30 held November 13. The names of the first youths Sunday evening, youth groups —Sandra Atagi, reporter meet at the church, grades 4 in the 18-19 year old group through high school, 6:30 p.m. to enlist in the armed forces MONDAY - CWF - Craft day from Nyssa since congress voted to draft youths of that at the church age were announced today. WEDNESDAY - Choir prac MONDAY, Bible Study, 8 15 The youths, Gerald Greer, tice, 7 p.m. p.m. Jim Fagan, Virgil Jordan and Bible study, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, Bible Study, 10 THURSDAY - Womens Bible Duane Weeks, will enter the a.m. marines November 1. study, 9 a.m. Religious Education Classes, The house committee on ag Friday - Good News Club, all grades on Monday this week, for children of all ages, 3:30 riculture, in a report on farm for singing and Mass. production, states after giving WEDNESDAY, Religious Edu p.m. considerable study to the pro- — Erledene Johnson, pastor cation Classes..high school stu blem of farm production, that dents, 7 30 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 - VISIT OUR UNIQUE Parish Advisory Board Meet ing, 815 p.m. 10 YEARS AGO Pag* Three 50 YEARS AGO To say that the community supper and bazaar field at the Parish Hall Tuesday evening was a grand and glorious success would be but feebly expressing the facts in the case. It was In fact figuratively speak ing, a riot. The results ex ceeded the most sanguine ex pectations of the promotersand were a credit to those who had the matter in charge. The hall was thrnneed with merrymakers and the various features were well patronized. Supper was served from 5:00 to 8 p.m. and netted the hand some sum of $88.31. The cider stand presided over by Miss Mildred Long and Miss Virginia Thompson netted $5.10. The candy stand under the efficient management of Mrs. Mattie McLellan, showed a profit of $5.95. The fish pend, presided over by Mrs. M.E. Achilles and Miss Looter. produced 123.05. The fortune tellers, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Clark Payne, turned in $16.10 and the country store and auc tion added $42.64 to the fund. Miss Lizzie Thompson and Miss Georgia Dennis presided over the store. Rev. Fleming auctioned off a number of articles that had been donated. Total receipts of the evening were $181.10. The sum will be used to purchase gymnasium equipment. Sunday School SALE DATES: Thurs„, Fri,, & Sat November 2, 3, 4, 1972 Well Trimmed Choie* L*an Cubes Boneless GAYWAY JUNCTION FRUITLAND Duncan Hines Blueberry $1.44 The tax bite against Oregon homeowners grows bigger each year Let s stop the bite With enough YES votes we can cut property taxes about 75% statewide With a YES vote we can force the legislature to finally do some thing about stopping the tax inequities and plugging up the loopholes For 25 years the legislature has swept tax reform under the rug A YES vote for measure 9 will force politicians to act like responsible legislators During the last 10 years property taxes have more than doubled Can we let this unfair tax burden continue to drive people from their homes? And raise rents out of sight? A YES vote for measure 9 forces positive action in one clear cut, decisive move Article IV of the Oregon constitution states that 'revenue bills shall originate in the House of Representatives " It's time tor the legislature to quit sidestepping the issue and do their job A YES vote for measure 9 is a positive step in the right direction Chicken, Turkey Mexican, Salisbury ea. BAKERY TREATS COUPON Ray’s Fluffy POTATO ■k rolls FOOD FAIR Without Coupon $1 19 WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1972