Th» Nytso Gata City ovrnol, Ny»«a. Oregon Page Eight Thursday, November 22, 1973 NOTICE OF BOND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by the City Recorder of the City of Nyssa at City Hail, Nyssa, Oregon, until the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, December 11, 1973, on which date, and at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened by the City Council of said City at the Council Chambers at said City Hall, for the purchase of City of Nyssa Water System General Obligation Bonds In the sum of Four Hundred Twenty-five Thousand and 00/100 ($425,000.00) Dollars, said bonds being in denominations of $5,000.00 each, all bearing date of January 15, 1974, and maturing serially in numerical order as follows: Agent Says THE PAST 10 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO Among the largest single group of people ever scheduled from the Pacific Northwest for a trip to Hawaii were Nyssans Harold and Betty Kurtz and Ernie and Sache Metcalf. The group was comprised of 159 men and their wives, represent­ ing 39 cooperative associations in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The Hawaiian trip is a re­ ward to the Pacific Cooperative Associations for outstanding sales and service accomplish­ ment during the past year. • ♦ • Appearing in the recent operetta. “The Guy From Venus” were NHS chorus and speech students. They were Doug Patterson, Carol Pond, Judi Moncur, Linda Reece and Roy Gibson. Among other members of the cast were Ralph Tidwell, Betty Jo Graham. Tony Mitchell, John Wohlcke, Karen Hust, Steve Henigson. 20 YEARS AGO The annual food drive for Malheur Memorial Hospital conducted Saturday morning by the hospital auxiliary resulted in 876 jars of fruits, jams, and jellies. In addition to canned items the hospital bene­ fited by dozens of frozen foods, onions, carrots, beets and apples. Of the 876 jars, the Nyssa High School Home Ec. classes contributed 83 quarts of fruit and 35 glasses of jams, jellies and marmalades. Total for last year was 891 quarts. ♦ • * Vernon Pond, Bob Storm and Carl Tyler, Nyssa Boy Scouts were presented the Life award at a Malheur district Scout court of honor Thursday evening at a Malheur district Scout court of honor Thursday evening in Ontario at the Christian Church. Other Nyssa boys receiving awards were Dennis Forbess and Tom Sallee. Star, and Mike Eastman, first class. 30 YEARS AGO Liquid feeds are rapidly be­ coming popular in the county. -These liquid feeds are actually liquid feed supple­ ments. Basically the feed is molasses fortified with urea or some other protein source, a mineral, usually phosphorus-sometimes water is added to these liquid feeds as a diluent or carrier for phosphorus, urea, or other supplements. It is important to know the percentage of water in these liquid feeds to deter­ mine actual feed value. These liquid supplements are used in several ways; in feed processing, as a top dressing or fed free choice in lick tanks. In the cattle case care should be taken to prevent over con­ sumption of the urea fortified supplement to prevent toxicity. As with all supplements one should be sure of the analysis of the material and use it only as needed to supplement the feed being used. Liquid feed supplements do have a place and have several advantages if used properly. For the purpose of bringing the latest in books to patrons of the Nyssa Library, the board has established a pay shelf. Books on this shelf will rent at the rate of ten cents per week until they are paid for Then they will be transferred into the regular library and other new ones will be pur- chased for the pay shelf. In this »ay, it will be possible for the library to add many new volumes Now that winter days are here, Mrs. Fred Marshall. librarian, expects a substantial increase in circulation. • • • President Roosevelt sent a message of good cheer to the national reclamation associa­ tion, in conference in Boise Monday, which he observed car­ ried the initails of the NRA, national recovery act. He stated in this message that develope- ment of the great west, under the reclamation policy, tied m IMPROVE ALFALFA HAY with the great national recovery QUALITY WITH WEED CON- program which is successfully TROL under wav. Now is the time to apply chemicals to alfalfa hay fields to control broad leaf and grassy 50 YEARS AGO weeds that can greatly lower Three car loads of excellent the quality of next years hay head lettuce were shipped out crop. Such weeds as mustards, of Vale this week by the lettuce shepherds purse, Chinese growers of this vicinity. With lettuce and cheat grass lower favorable weather conditions of the protein content of hay. The this last week the quality of the weeds mature ahead of the al­ lettuce is still improving and falfa and are much lower in the work is making rapid pro- protein. As a result the for­ gress at every step. Next age is less desirable for feed­ week, an increase of several ing and brings less money in cars is expected over this the market place, This is week’s shipment. especially true of the first cutting. A couple of soil stenlants 60 YEARS AGO are available for fall application Parcels may bear the words to the hay crop. These are “Not to be jpened until Christ­ Simazine and Karmex. Both mas,’’ or similar inscription, have federal registration and and that this with the early have shown outstanding weed shipment, insured the timeli­ control characteristics in tests ness of Christmas gifts, where­ conducted at the Malheur Ex­ as the practice of mailing pack­ periment Station and other ages late in the hope that they areas. will reach their destination on Sim azine or Karmex should Christmas day. is likely to be applied as soon as possible defeat its own object, through after the alfalfa has gone dor­ unavoidable delay in the mails. mant. This usually occurs around the middle of November. 'xlxlxlxltxMxWxilxlfxlîx Be sure and read the label on the chemicals thoroughly inor­ der to avoid residue problems. SUGAR The weedicides are soil sten- lants and can damage the al­ BOWL falfa or following crops if not handled properly. The Nyssa High School »as reopened Monday after a four- week harvest vacation in which most at the students assisted in the harvesting of row crops. • • • Men occupying the Nysssa Labor Camp were quarantined Sunday when Cirilo Sanchez, a Mexican living at the camp, became ill of meningitis. All men in the camp are being HOUSEWIFE given sulfa drugs to minimize the chance of them getting the Pin Spinners disease The Tri Angles Gutter Gussies Gutter Snipes HOME CHRISTMAS Big Three Triple (XXX) LIGHTING Sandbaggers (Continued From Page 1) "Though we don’t anticipate Wee Three a shortage in our area,” he Working Three said, “Idaho Power has been Rolling Pins urging ‘wise use’ of electri­ Alley Goofs city for some time and there­ Striking Trio High Individual Game andSe- fore suggests that our cus­ tomers follow the same rule ries: Carol Hill, 193/493; He­ with Christmas lighting after len Okai, 172/483; Alta Stunz, 172, Betty Wilson, p"5; Emma weighing the facts.” McBroom said Idaho Power Benedict 482. Bowler of the Week - calculations indicate that “out of the nearly 10 billion kilo­ Scratch, Carol Hill, 493. Handicap, Emily Clapp, 580. watt-hours of electricity used 0 0 0 in our area last year,” only SALT POLLUTION: WHO WORRIES about “salt” or “chemicals” being used to keep our roads and highways safe for driving --fact is “who worries” about salt pollution? An American City Magazine poll on salting practices in 116 cities turned up some interest­ ing facts. For each inch of snowfall sample cities used 160 tons of deicing agents. For each lane mile treated 13.4 tons were used per winter. Where heavy snow­ fall took place 20.6 tons per lane mile was used. Well, winter--snow is here and deicing will take place to save lives and add safety to highway travel. Scientists are working on what effect salting has on vegetation, water supplies, etc. three-hundredths of one per­ cent was used for Christmas amount of heat-and is often used lighting.” for such purposes-the heat sup­ Interior Christmas lighting plied by interior lighting off­ “does not necessarily increase sets energy that otherwise would the use of electricity,” the be used to heat a room.” manager noted. McBroom explained that Idaho As a case in point, he said, Power expects energy supplies when interior Christmas light­ to be sufficient for its cus­ ing is turned on, other light­ tomers this winter because its ing is usually turned off to load peak occurs in summer, gain the full effect-thus very unlike other Northwest utili­ likely saving on energy ties whose peak occurs in win­ "And since one kilowatt-hour ter. of lighting provides an equal McBroom also explained that Idaho Power’s decision ruling out its participation in Christ­ mas lighting contests was not due to an electric-energy shor­ tage in its area. "We obviously have suffi­ cient electricity for Christmas lighting in our area,” he said, ■ but any energy we can save may be helpful to neighboring utilities and their customers as they face shortages that may be at their worst in the holi­ day season.” 1 I surely tasted some go» Cream the butter, add sugar "cookin’ ’’ in Wisconsin lac and teat until fluffy. Add egg week while visiting »ith relg and beat until blended. Sift tives. Sauk City is a villa* flour with soda, salt, nutmeg, located tietween rolling hill and cinnamon. Add to creamed in Central Wisconsin. Cokia mixture alternately with the has become an art there »her apples. Pour into an 8"x8’’x2” recipes are passel down frog aluminum pan. Bake Ln a 350 mother to daughter for sev» degree oven for 30 to 35 mi­ ral generations My aunt ser nutes. Serves 9. ved a delicious “Apple Torts.’ And then the following sauce I like it because it is nice an makes it even better!! moist. (The apples do this 1/4 cup butter She mentioned ho» long it too 1/4 cup brown sugar to peel and chop the applet 1/4 cup white sugar A blender solves this chore 3/4 tsp. vanilla. Simply core the apples an Combine butter, sugar and cut them into fourths. Fill th cream, mix thoroughly and heat blender 3/4 full of water an on medium heat, blend well. drop in two apples Turn it t Add vanilla and serve warm medium speed and turn it o' over Apple Torte. almost immediately Then poo the apples and water into we could get along with a lot less strainer and presto-they’r pollution but I think we should ready. This may take a littl .also count the benefits industry practice to get them “lustrigh provided for us while they APPLE TORTE 1/4 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 1 cup flour 1 tsp. soda 1/4 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. nutmeg 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 2 cups chopped apples Herb Sez... I am becoming rather wean of what I term as "The great put down.” There are people who delight in proclaiming to the world that the human race has made a shambles of every­ thing here on earth. We daily read about the mess industry has made of everything in the United States. I’ll agree that were polluting. Chemical plants are great oollutors and should be asked to do less polluting but not to the point of doing away with them. We have groups who are appal­ led at the population growth and at the same time feel free to use chemicals produced to prolong the lives of their loved ones and themselves. If we would stop the production of pharmaceutical plants I’m cer­ tain there would soon be a drop in population. In Idaho we have ttie phosphate plants pri­ cing fertilizer to produce grea­ ter crops. Stop producing fer­ tilizer and come up with a scarcity of food and we may have a further reduction in world population. Personally I don’t believe that mankind has destroyed the greater portion of the world. I think it is beautiful where we've made the desert bloom W e have harvested timber to build ho­ mes for millions of families BOND NUMBERS 1 3 5 7 9 12 15 19 23 27 32 37 42 47 -' 57 62 «8 74 N Inclusive* PAR VALUE OF BONIS $10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000 00 15,000.00 15,000.00 20,000.00 20,000 00 20,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000 00 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000.00 25,000 00 30,000.00 30,000.00 30,000 00 30,000.00 January 15, 1975 January 15, 197« to January 15, 1977 to January 15, 1978 to January 15, 1979 to January 15, 1980 to January 15, 1981 to January 15, 1982 to January 15, 1983 to January 15, 1984 to January 15, 1985 to January 15, 1986 to January 15, 1987 to January 15, 1988 to January 15, 1989 to January 15, 1990 to January 15, 1991 to January 15, 1992 to January 15, 1993 to January 15, 1994 That net revenue derived from the use of said water system shall le pledged for interest subject to prior pledges to the extent of payment of annual principal and $153,000.00, with any insufficiency for payment of such principal and Interest to be pro- vide«! by an annual ad valorem tax on all taxable property within said City. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder and for the highest price ob­ tainable. but shall not be sold for less than par and accrued interest. Interest on said bonds shall not exceed six (6r<) per cent per annum, payable semi­ annually, both principal and Interest payable at the office of the City Treasurer of the City of Nyssa, Oregon. All blds must be unc<«i