Thursday, May 3, 1973 Th« Nyssa Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag* Eight XL ACRES HAPPENINGS NU ACRES - The benefit dance for the Mike Hemsworth family »ho lost their Mobile Home in a fire three weeks ago was held at the Community Hall Saturday nite. The Ju­ nior Allison band from Payette played for the dance. Everyone had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Ches­ ter from Vale visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Sr. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Payne visited with Mrs. Ben Payne Tuesday mor­ ning. The Reverand Ralph and Mrs. Carins and family from Vale vi­ sited her parents, the Cecil Evans Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and their daughter and husband the Dale Miners visited with their cousins, Mrs. Sherman Keck and Janice Evans and their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Evans, Sunday. Shawn andJeff Young of Nyssa spent the weekend with the Ro­ bert Shaws. Mrs. Ralph Baxter of Ontario visited with Mrs. Effie Nielsen last week. Mr. Baxter is still at the Presbyterian Nursing home getting therapy treat­ ments twice a day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grass- mick attended a Concert by the Majors and Miners m Nampa Saturday nite. Bill’s sister, Mrs. Leah Scott and sister- in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Grass- mick sang with them. After the concert they all had supper at the C & I Supper Club. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schilling and daughters Daylene and Linda of Nyssa, Mrs. Ben Payne attended a wedding shower for Penny La C rone at the home of Mrs. Jess Kubal Wednesday evening at New Plymouth. Mrs. Earlene Johnson's Friendship Bible Study and cof­ fee met at Mrs. George Doh- ners Thursday morning. There were 14 in attendance. Mrs. George Dohner and Mrs. Pheral Dodson went with Mrs. Lyle Haines of Ontario Wednes­ day to a Charismatic Renewel Movement. The Rev. Dennis Bennett Episcopalian minister Hospital Mr. Johnson has spent this weekend at Nampa and stayed at their daughter's home. Mrs. Alice Pulsipher atten­ ded a W edding Shower for Dora Ann Franklin Gaston at her grandmother’s home Friday evening. Dora Ann was married recently. was the speaker. They met at the Presbyterian Church with several different Denominations of Churches attending. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantrell sister of Mrs. Rill Grassnick visited the Grassmicks Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis Riverview had a store es­ of Nampa, niece of Mrs. Bill Grassmick visited Sunday with tablished by the Holly Bro­ the Bill Grassmicks and Ri­ thers in 1911. Riverview was the site of a ferry operated chard Grassmicks. Sammy and Jimmy Burt of by the county across the Snake Ontario, sons of Mr. and Mrs. River. Dewey Miller operated Bill Burt visited their cousin, the ferry and it was known as Jeff Grassmick this weekend. Millers Ferry. The old ferry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw was abandoned when the high­ Sr. had Sunday dinner with the way bridge was built to span the river nearer the railroad Ben Paynes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Payne and in 1914. The old town of Riverview Mrs. Robert Shaw attended the funeral of Donald McKenzie in is on the corner between J. Vi. McGinnis and J. H. Miller. Ontario Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Petross The original store is now on the moved their trailer house to the Tommy Ishida place and they Gay Wav Junction Friday from are living in it. The two old buildings on the corner were the Woodrow w llson farm. warehouse and the ice Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson the attended the funeral of Donald house. The name Adnan was adopted McKenzie in Ontario Thursday by the railroad February 13, morning. This was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. JohnStam drove 1913. to Portland Friday to visit their James Adrian, a sheepman. Riverview post office was daughter and family, the Mark O. Donnells for the weekend. established on the east side of The Alvin Haney family, Wade the river on August 22, 1911, Haney family, Steve Haney fa­ with John E. Holly as post­ mily of Emmett; the Hal Cra- master. About 1915, the office ners family of Payette andJohn was moved west across the ri- C raners of Nu Acres all had an ver to the vicinity of Adrian Easter picnic in the park at station and the name of the office was changed to Adrian Payette. Sabrina and Andrea Sager on November 10, 1919. granddaughters of the Harley —Condensed from information Sagers are staying with them and photo donated by Mrs. this weekend while their pa­ Clara Holly and Mrs. J. H. Adrian and Mr. of rents the Kyle Sagers of John Miller Day, Oregon are attending a Fred Pullen of Nyssa. U. S. National Bank managers meeting at Pendleton. Mrs. Alice Pulsipher hadSun- day supper with Mrs. Bessie Bain at her home. Pep Mrs. Dale McDaniels, Rhonda and Rory from Parma and Rhon­ - (o, da’s friend John Vanzelf of Vale were Sunday dinner guests of "Baseball is almost the only her parents the Harley Sagers. place in life where a sacri Mrs. Frank Johnson had sur­ fice is really appreciated.*' gery on her hip and is doing (Mark Bellaire) quite well. She is at the Nampa NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-tlU • ■ Did You Know encyclopedia he found that occasionally a mother goat gives birth to three kids, and foui is very rare. All four of the1 young ones were getting along just fine when this picture was taken Saturday, less than 24 hours after they were born. THE JOHN BOSTON FAMILY of Apple Valley were surprised last Friday when their nanny goat gave birth to quadruplets, three does and one buck. The usual litter is two kids, accoiding to Boston. He said that in checking his Gov. McCall Statement For Mav •■We’ve had tremendous suc­ cess tn over a hundred battles involving legislation on mat­ ters of ecology and environ­ ment. If Oregon can do it, other people try it. “One example is our bottle bill--containers must be sold with a deposit. Every state is now considering something like it. We’re trying to save the Williamette River shores and greenway in their original form as the pioneers foundthem. The beach bill was one of our grea­ test wins--all the beach clear up to the vegetation line now be­ longs to the people. "Ahead we're facing one of our most important battles-- land use planning and zoning. People with buffalo-hunter mentality are all around. You leave one little aperture open and they gallop through like it was the Oklahoma land rush. "None of this should stop us from going ahead withimagina- live government, good schools, fine public accommodations, and an industrial base to make the public outlays possible. But I just think we should trove carefully on a planned route to protect Oregon's natural assets. So when Sunset comes here 75 years from now, you can say that Oregon really hasn't changed much.” NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mrs. Marlon York and children of Vale visited Mrs. Ray Simp­ son Wednesday afternoon. Alene Simpson visited her granitiarents, Mt. andMrs. Ray Simpson Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Eason and Jon Jon of Boise were Sa­ turday overnight guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson visited in the Roy Bogg's home at New Plymouth Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Dale Witt called on Mrs. Edna Cowling Saturday morning and was a dinner guest in the W. C. Van De Water home in Big Bend. Mrs. Dale Witt visited Mrs, Harriet Turner in the hospital at Nyssa Wednesday afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers m the Gene Simpson home were Wesley W alker and boys and Ron Webb, and Linda Austin. Mrs. Leon Chamberlain took her daughter Cherrylee back to BYU Wednesday afternoon and visited her father Roland Stringham at Bountiful, Utah and other relatives, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee Hill and family visited C. B. Hill at the Caldwell convelesantcenter Sunday afternoon. Mt Hill liad eye surgery at the hospital in Caldwell, is improved and was moved to the convelesant center Iasi week. Hecannow have com­ pany. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee HUI and family visited Mt andMrs. Kenneth Price and family in Ridgeview Sunday afternoon Gladwin Mills of Boise visi­ ted his cousin, Ross Mills Friday. He had been spraying for Bennetts m Big Bend. He works for th«' Lease Spray Ser­ vice m Meridian. BUI Webb, Vernon Parker, Georgr Cartwright and Bob Webb went to Unity on a cam­ ping and fishing trip Fridaju The Soft Ball Team of AdiKfl played at Notus, Friday. W lost the game. Mr. andMrs. AlfredSitnpson, Mrs. Carl Fenn, AleneSimpsan and Scott Gillette of Ontario were Friday evening guests at a birthday dinner honoring Mr>. Alfred Simpson at the home pi Mr. and Mrs. Marlon York tn Vale. Mrs. Lull Stain accompanied Mrs. Klaas Laan to the Home Extension Spring Festival fti Ontario Friday. Mrs. Carl Fenn and Alene Simpson were SaJurdav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Benny Beach in Vale. They also visited Robby Justus who was there from near Juntura. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Toplitf attended church Sunday al IQe Presbyterian Church in Ro another accident on highway north of Adrian at the rallmld crossing. Paries Merrill >f Adrian was taken to th. Malheur Memort/i Hospital after rolling his Jeepn- ter into the drain ditch The au­ tomobile sustained extensive damages Several cars a year go «Hf the road at this crossing, as 73 At (Governing Body) for th* purpose of holding a public hearing on tins budget Any person mav ap|>eat to discuss the budget, or any part of It Malheur Memorial Hospital 87 O ./kGCCS_______ (Chairman ol Governing Body I The importance of careful finanacial management of your estate can’t be overstated. To begin with, an up-to-date will is essential. A will lets you specify who will receive your estate and how... outright or in trust. It lets you select who will settle your estate . . . and it may reduce taxes and administration costs, too. When there is no will these benefits are lost. A will also provides the opportunity of setting up trusts for your family’s protection. Without this protection the problems of management will pass outright to your bene­ ficiaries along with your estate. A trust arrangement under a will, however, will ensure that your family gets proper benefits, while management remains the duty of the trustee. At First National we’ve had years of experience in estate management. As executor and trustee we settle an estate . . . and take care of its long-range management, as well. While planning the details of the will is a job for your attorney, we’d be glad to discuss with both of you the scope of our services. Our trust representative in Nyssa is Gene Robinson. Gene will visit our Nyssa branch on Wednesday, May 30. Call or come in soon and make an appointment to talk with Gene. Find out how you can benefit from our estate management services. WTKanr (County) Nyaaa. »7313 (City I Total Ta x Levv to be ( ertifiec to the A saesvot un Fonti LB St ) Next Year Last Year This Year Levy Within <> < Limitation ............ less Outside’6% Limitation Levs Outside 6T Limitation (Serial Levv) ..................... Not Subject to Limitation .................................................. Total Proposed Less ........................... Total B.dert All Funds 37.498 .... 6LJdO ____________________ Outstanding July 1___________ Authorized Not Incurred. July 1 TYPE OF INDEBTEDNESS The Year 1 Actual) Bonds Interest Bearing Warrants Short Term Notes 2GA,non Total Indebtedness 264.QQQ 22.J96 27.644 Next Year (Est.) This Year (Actual) 25i,nno . 251.QQQ Next Year (Est ) 13.000 12.000 1R.61O 17,721 3Q.63Q 30.721 FUNDS REQUIRING IHE LEVY OF AN AD VALOREM TAX TO BALANCE THE BUDGET Last Year Qane Robinson Trml Representative WeH like to get io know you. Nyssa branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Total Perxirnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) Total Materials and Services Total Capital Outlav Total All Otrrr RcpircmenU Total Requirements (In.luding Transt-is) Total Reviurces Except Tax to be Levied Ad Valorem la« Req'iircd to Balance E.'imated Tax Not tc be Received T >tal Ad Valorem Tax to be levied Lew Within 655 Limitation Levy Outside 6'1 Limitation . . Levv Outside 60 Limitation (Serial Levy) ............... Not Subiect to Limitation . . This Year A55 927 242,554 11-677 250,non 96n,15R »67.970 34,991 FUND OR PROGRAM Next Year 401 ,snn 349. 300 *14, 3R0 253,903 1,059.061 1,026,460 32,623 A,R75 27^499 - 27 1 Last Year Tins Year 400 ins SY 253 1 .HI 2 977 2<^ 2 2Q 645 2nn ^7^ 903 27 2 550 772 Q7A 7-4 7 IQ 74 n FUND OR PROGRAM Next Year Total Personnel Services (Includes all Payroll Costs) I'ital Materials and Services To’.il A’l Other Requirements................................. Tr ial Requirements (Including Transfers) Total Resiur.es Except Tax to be Levied Ad Valorem Tax Required to Balance Estimated Tax Nut to be Received . Total Ad Valorem Tax to be levied Levy Within 67 1 imitation Levy Outside 67 Limitation Levy Ou.side 67c limitation (Serial Lew) Not Subiect to Limilation 25,175 30,610 IO 721 a,9£a 6,592 24 016 3,606 27.«44 1 Q A9H -------- 22,734 ■ 27.644 27,644 in qnn ¿,’5’7? 22.396 22.396 22,396 Published May 3, 1973