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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1973)
Thursday, May 31, 1973 Th« Nyssa Gat» City Journal, Ny»io, Oregon Pag« Four Engagement Announced MEET AT LAPALOMA Auxiliary Activities ^11 372J835 ________________ 2^. The Christian Business and Professional Womens Council will be meeting at the LaPaloma Restaurant in Ontario June 5 at 7:30 p.m. Council W omen meet monthly for a dinner. Special features are a delightful part of the oc casion. This month the On tario Merc will present a fash ion show. The best is music featuring Mrs. Sue Dalzell of Ontario. Outstanding and well versed speakers challenge one to seek the better things in life. This month Mrs. Betty Hood of Snohomish, Washington will be the guest speaker. At one time she was chosen top dance in structor in the U.S. She has also spent time in the Special Services as an artist. Friendships of the highest type are formed at CBPW. There are no memberships or dues, all women are welcome. Reservations must be made by callingN'oraHaines889-8948 or Lynn Dohner 674-2041. CHRISTIAN WOMEN The engagement of Myrna Sells to Michael William Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson of Ontario, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Sells of Nyssa. Miss Sells is a 1973 graduate of Nyssa High School. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Ontario High School and is employed at Al Kropp and Son in Ontario. A summer wedding is planned. MEET JUNE 6 Treasure Valley Christian Women’s Club will meet Wed., June 6 at 1 p.m. at the La Paloma in Ontario. Mrs. John Hood from Sno homish, Washington, will be the speaker and also bring the spe cial music. The special feature is Ho, Ho, Hoe, which will be Thursday is the closing day On Tuesday of this week the on gardening and fresh flower of school for a very busy group of children at Mrs. Mitchell’s children planned and performed arranging. many of their school activities, Free baby sitting will be kindergarten. During May, the children have including songs, dramatizations, provided at the Frist Baptist enjoyed several field trips in rhythms and musical instru Church, Reservations for the cluding riding a horse at the ments for their parents and luncheon and baby sitting can friends on stage at the L.D.S. be made by calling Mrs. Betty Ferrenburg farm, a visit to the Nielson, phone 372-3241. Fire Station, a visit to Albert Church. son’s Island, and a trip to Boise Participating students were- in their VW school bus. While MERRY WIDOWS in Boise they visited the Boise Scott Anderson, Margaret Bas Airport and viewed take-off and hor, Taft Blackburn, Brent Bo landings of two jet planes; wers Nancy Buchtel, Delena The Merry Widows met Sa toured the Idaho State Capitol; Cook. Michelle Dirksen, Jason ate a lunch, played and fed ducks Durall, Sandi Ferrenberg, Nikki turday, May 26 at the home of Nina Lowe. A potluck dinner at Ann Morrison Park, and en Jasper, Jason Lawrence, De joyed the animals at the Boise nise Lombardi. Todd Sarazin, was enjoyed. Following dinner pinochle was in play. Tawni Tracy. Zoo. Children Entertain Parents Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick G. Ten- sen were Dr. and Mrs. Clare Peterson, Mary and Ernie of Portland. • • • Memorial Day guests at the home of Mrs. A.H. Boydell were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwab of Seattle, Mrs. Ethel Mary- Rhodes of Milton Freewater, Mr and Mrs. Edward Bovdell of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Long of Boise. • * • Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Burn ingham and three children of Bountiful, Utah are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burningham. * ♦ * A potluck dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Orma Cleaver. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Chapman of Meridian, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodell,Scott, Bruce and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cleaver and Will, Mr. andMrs. Kirk Cleaver and Dirk, Gary and Donald Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Cleaver, Kent, Gail and Bert. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riggs, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Manning and family in Notus. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harold- sen spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwvn Haroldsen and fa mily in Boise. • * * Guests of Mrs. Tom Johnson Sunday and Monday were cou sins. Mr and Mrs. Charles Leuck of Cannon City, Mrs. Catherin«' Vetach of Boise and Eileen Suiter of Nu Acres. Mon day overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall of Ogden, Mondav dinner guests were Bill Gruber and Mrs. Pat Sweaney of Caldwell. EOC Gradual« • * • DEVOE IS HERE! • Ray and My Hands by Jeff Thompson. All the children took play "Spring is part in a Coming". Students graduating were Hilly Bartron, Loren Bishop, Barbie Burbank, Mtkell Dock- ter, Candice Fowler, Becky George, Cynthia Hayford, Brent Huffman, Courtney Jones, Cam- ron Jones, Rhonda Johnson, Re becca Plttz, Stacie Ray, Angelo Sillonls, Mike Stephen, Patty Stephen. Nanette Talbot, Jeffrey Thompson, Rhonda Ward, Jared Baker, Geoffrey Thomson and Coralee Sant. $1.000 Reward Mining Man Family Reunion Pvt. Stephen Post of Fort Lewis, Wash., spent the Me morial weekend with his grand Angie Serrano will be gra parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. duating from Eastern Oregon Pounds. Sunday was spent College in La Grande, Saturday, showing Stephen Boise. He ietl June 2. early Monday morning to report Angie majored m bi-lingual for duty. in elementary teaching and • • • mfnored in Spanish. She at Memorial Day guests at the tended Nyssa High School and is home of the Bernard Frosts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Stanley Brown, Mrs. Enrique Serrano of 706 N. First Bessie Brown and Mrs. Wilma Street. Champlin and Robert all of Twin Falls. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge Memorial Day dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Bill in Weiser. Mrs. Mark Moncur of Ja* k The Hospital Auxiliary met 4 Jill Kindergarten presented Monday, May 21 at the home graduation certificates to her of Mrs. Gerrit Stam with 17 students at their spring pro members present gram Wednesday, Mav 23. The Mrs. Glea Billings of Nampa students presented s graduation was guest speaker. She told of program for parents and her trip to the Orient. friends Excerpts of songs, recitat Sunday dinner guests of the ions, poetry, role-play, from Bernard Frosts were Mr. and the study units of phonics, mu Mrs. Willis Findling and Mr. sic, physical coordination, so and Mrs. Jerry Findltng of Bend. cial culture and ecology were Mr. and Mrs. Walt« i otxn- featured by the following stu dorf and Mrs. WaiterObendorf, dents. Sr., of Cove, Oregon, Mr. and Poem - The End by Coralee Mrs. John Wagner of New Ply Sant, Becky George, Cindy Hay- mouth and Mr. and Mrs. Rick ford, AngeloSillonis and Rhonda Schoorl and family of Vale. Ward. Poem Little Black Ant ♦ ♦ • by Mtkell Docter. Play Miss Mr. and Mrs. Muri Lancaster Muffett by Angelo Sillonls and recently spent one week visi- Jeff Thompson. Play-Billy Goat ting Mr. and Mrs. l.arrv Hoti- Gruff by Jared Baker, Stacie son in Hagerman. Ray. Rebecca Pittz and Barbie • • « Burbank. Puppet Play - Five Little Pumpkins by Loren Bis hop. Rhonda Johnson, Candice Fowler, P»tty Stephen, Court ney Jones and Brent Huffman, D-nukliim H Rhonda Ward. Poem - Tails by Geof- ferv Thomson. Puppets - Four Fluffy Kittens by Billy Bart Mr. and Mrs. Herman Towne ron. Jared Baker, MlkeStepheff, hosted) family reunion Sunday, Brent Huffman and Barbie Bur May 29 and97 persons attended. bank, Poem Hearts Like Doors They came from Phoenix, bv Camron Jones and Courtney Arizona. Salt Lake City, Utah, Jones Poem - Wicky Wacky Coos Bay, Eugene. Oakridge, Woo by Nanette Talbot, Poem, Harrisburg, Beaverton, Sher Wooly Lamb by Beck George; wood, Ontario and Nyssa, all Poem - Pussy Willow by Rhonda in Oregon, Hammett, Meridian, Johnson. My Tooth by Stacie Boise, Eagle and Payette, Idaho. Mrs. Towne's four sisters and one brother attended the re PINOCHLE PARTY union. One brother w is ill and unable to attend. The Towne's The Pinochle Club met re also had 18 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren attend cently at the home ot Louise Guest players were After a feasty picnic dinner, Wernick baseball, and fun games were Harriet Warren, Leona Reeves and Verna Martin. Winners enjoyed by all. In the evening at the Towne were Merle Johnson, high. home, slides were shown of the Orma Cleaver, low, Hazel Smith Towne's recent trip to the Sou and Verna Martin traveling. There will be no more pi thern States. nochle parties until next fall. Townes I I on ! Mr. and Mrs. Frell Blair and Sharron returned Tuesday. They visited Mr. andMrs. Ros- mond Blair at Lewiston, Utah and Mrs. Marlin Hansen at Smithville, Utah • * • Mr. were guests Linder Kindergarten Holds Exercise» Report of Hospital ^0Hometown News CBPW COUNCIL TO The budget summarized years budget À Brad Tucker. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Tucker 49OOSum- mers luine. Klamath Falls. Ore gon disappeared Sunday mor ning April 22 from his ditclu-d pickup on Route 97 north of Klamath Falls. Tucker has been a Wayerhaeuser employee Sim i his graduation in 1971 Tucker is 6 feet 1 on I» - tai weighs 195 lbs. He has dark hair and eyes, and was last seen wearing Levis and a blu« flannel shirt Anyone with clues leading to his whereabouts please contact his pa rents or the Oregon State Police. NOTKE OF BUDGET HEARING Dlatriot ■kilheur Memorial Hospital tor tin- its. al yeal IM7JIQ 74 Beginning July 1. detallad and prepared on an accounting bacii consistent with that uaed in prior in the accompanying schedules was Maior changes, if any, and their effects on this budget are set forth in an accompanying statement document be may or inspected obtained between bout» the of 8100 A,M A copy of tlie SlQQ PM and ifalheur Memorial meeting ot A 8»00 DEVOE styled by ^L elanese pm at the The H ospitai Hxlhaur Memorial Hospital *7 £«33 6- /MJJZ (Chairman ot Governing Body) Nyssa t Ore 97913 tfalheur PAINT (City) (County) All pamts are keyed to Devo* s unique Library ot Colors — a color system that matches all paint products to one set o’ chips So you can select your colors faster easier D*»o* is part of toe Catan*» "amiiy — tn* Arn*l people wtio help set the latest in fashion and home furnishing trends They re putting their color expertise together to create paints that complement today s most popular fabrics and furnishings D*vo* a tun line of pamts m every conceivable color Look for the Devo* Girl Your sign of imaginative creations from Celanew FOR A LIMITED TIME WE ARE INTRODUCING DEVOE AT 25% OFF WONDER WOODTONE STAIN Highest quality latex wall pamt Higher hiding power Dries fast Low odor Resists staining Easily washable 37.498 Total Budget AU Funds Bonds Interest Bearing Warrants Short Term Notes 264.000 Total Indebtedness 264,000 Next Year (Eat.) 251.000 This Year (Actual) 12,nnn Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) Total Material! and Services .......................................... Total Capital Outlay......................................................... Total All Other Requirements................................ ... Total Requirements (Including Transfers) Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied WONDER 1-COAT house paint High-gioss bright-white fin ish in one application Like painting on two coats at one time Self cleaning 2äl^)QQ 30-630 30.72) Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied Levy Within 6% Limitation......................... 455,927 242,554 11,677 250,000 960.158 867.970 34.993 AA99T 34.993 Th» Year 401,500 349,300 54,380 253,903 1,059,083 1,026,460 32,623 4.875 37.498 37.498 Next Year . 400,645 305,¿00 53,575 300.903 1,063,323 1,027,550 35,773 3,974 39a*7i 39,747 Levy Outside 6% Limitation...................... Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy) Not Subject to Limitation . . Rao »11 40 Takes weather m its stride Durable glossy finish Dries tough FUND OR Next Year Last Year Thia Year 31,703 30,630 3Ö772I fiT9&a 6 t 592 24r0M 10.900 Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) . Total Materials and Services ................................................... Total Capital Outlay............................................. Total AH Other Requuements.......................... Total Requirements (including Transfers) Reg $10 90 a ä 4 p Gal QU IO NOW W LOOK FOR THE DEVOE GIRL ATi Total Resources Except Tax to be Levied Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance 22.714 Estimated Tax Not to be Received .... ONTARIO PAINT & GLASS Op«n 8-6 M-S 18,non 17*721 FUND OR FROGRAM Ad Valorem Tax Required to Halanci Estimated Tax Not to be Received 94 West Idaho (Next to th« Moor« Mot«l) 1 Next Year (Eat ) 18.480 Last Year VELOUR \ Authorized, Not Incurred, July July 1 FUÑOS REQUIRING THE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL ALL-WEATHER house paint «2,143 ---------- ------------------------- DEVOE Reg 87 65 Gal NOW Ruts a beautiful satin sheen on woodwork or walls Ideal for kitchens baths- when walls must be washable Resist® moisture 22.396 97 AAA This Year (Actual) «0NOER WOODTONEJ NOW Levy Within 6% Limitation....................... Levy Outside 6% Limitation Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy) Not Subject to Limitation ........................ Total Proposed Levy................................... Outstandin 48 Stain Colors In Stock Reg $8 99 Gal Total Tax Levy to be Certified to the _________________Assessor on form LB 50_______ This Year Nest Year Last Year TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS A WONDER-TONES VINYL INTERIOR » Any peeaon may appear to discuss the budget, or any part of it DEVOE We are pleased to offer one of America s premium names >n Paint — D*vo* The oldest and one of th* most respected paint companies in America D*vo* offers a truly unique assortment of colors in one complete line of interiors exteriors acrylics and stains At he held Jim* ) ? (Governing Body) for the purpose of holding a public hearing on this budget Board of ^iraotors 889-9607 19rB20 2r57& 27 «AA Total Ad Valorem Tax to be Levied Levy Within 6% Limitation.......................... Levy Outside 6% Limitation....................... Levy Outside 6% Limitation (Serial Levy) Not Subject to Limitation .......................... 22,734 ____ ¿7,644 22US6
