The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Pag« Six
Thursday, February 25, 1971
SUNSET VALLEY
ACTIVITIES
LIBRARY HOURS
SUNDAY and MONDAY - CLOSED
TUESDAY - 2 P.M. to 8 P.M.
WEDNESDAY - 12 Noon to 6 P.M.
THURSDAY - 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY - 12 Noon to« P.M.
According to Mrs Max (Norma) Urry, the following books
are now available at the local library.
Books for young people now available on our shelves;
THE LITTLE SAIL BOAT - Lois Lenski
MIFFY AT THE SEASIDE - Bruna
POPCORN PATCH - Chandler
GRAND PRIX DRIVER - W.E. Butterworth
THE MYSTERY OF THE STUTTERING PARROT - Hitchcock
MIFFY IN THE SNOW - Bruna
THE OLD WITCH AND THE SNORES - Ida DeLage
FLAP YOUR WINGS - Eastman
NOAH RIDDLE? - Bishop
CAREY’S FORTUNE - Emery
THE FENCE - Jan Balet
WOLFIE - Janet Chenery
THE BLUE MARBLE - Hans George Lenzen
THE MONKEY AND THE BEE - Leland B. Jacobs
HOAGIE’S RIFLE-GUN - Miska Miles
McBROOM’S EAR - Sid Fleischman
GOOD NIGHT ANDREW GOODNIGHT CRAIG - M. Sharmat
BLACKBOARD BEAR - Martha Alexander
SANTIAGO - Pura Belpre
OLD MACDONALD HAD AN APARTMENT HOUSE - Judith Barrett
CRICKET IN A THICKET - Feodor Rojankovsky
HARRY BY THE SEAS - Gene Zion
ROBERT AND THE STATUE OF LIBERTY - Laurence
DID YOU FEED MY COW? - Margaret T. Burroughs
OBADIAH THE BOLD - Brinton Turkle
HAVE YOU SEEN ROADS? - Joanne Oppenheim
IN THE FLAKY FROSTY MORNING - Karla Kuskin
STEVIE - John Steptoe
FROG, WHERE ARE YOU? - Mercer Mayer
THE CROWS OF PEAR BLOSSOM - Aldous Huxley
LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE - Harlow Rockwell
CHAMPIONSHIP TRAIL - Robert B. Jackson
TECUMSEH - James McCague
1, CHARLOTTE FORTEN, BLACK AND FREE - Polly Longsworth
BETTER ARCEHERY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS - George Sullivan
ONE’S NONE - James Reeves
CASTLE IN MY CITY - Paty Zeitlin
NDIANS ON THE MOVE - Hofsinde
’VERYDAY TURTLES TOADS AND THEIR KIN - Allen
THE THREE SPARROWS - Morgenstern
GREAT LINEBACKERS OF THE NFL - Richard Kaplan
POETRY OF WITCHES, ELVES, AND GOBLINS - Leland
WILT CHAMBERLAIN - Kenneth Rudeen
POETRY FOR WINTER - Leland B. Jacobs
THE NONSENSE BOOK - Duncan Emrich
LEONARD BERNSTEIN - Molly Cone
GREAT MOMENTS IN PRO FOOTBALL - Zander Hollander
SONGS TO GROW ON - Beatrice Landeck
THE WALRUS AND THE CARPENTER - Lewis Carroll
SONGS THE SANDMAN SINGS - Gwendolyn Reed
PEREZ AND MARTINA - Belpre
A CHILD’S GARDEN OF VERSES - Stevenson
MY VISIT TO THE DINOSAURS - Allkl
TENNIS FOR TEENAGERS - Pauline Betz Addie
THE PRESIDENTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY - Charles A. Beard
IT ALL DEPENDS - Jane Yolen
CIRCUS NUMBERS - Rodney Peppe
ALONG SANDY TRAILS - Ann Nolan Clark
RAMPS - Bernice Kohn
ABC OF CARS AND TRUCKS - Anne Alexander
LITTLE TOOT - Hardie Gramatky
LIITLE BLUE AND LITTLE YELLOW - Leo Lionni
HERSCHEL THE HERO - Syd Hoff
I HE WHITE HORSE - Edith Thacher Hurd
RUMPLE NOSE-DIMPLE—-AND THE THREE HORRIBLE SNAPS
Robert Kraus and Mischa Richter
FOXIE - THE SINGING DOG - Ingri and Edgar Parin Daulaire
THE MILLER, THE BOY AND THE DONKEY - Brian Wildsmith
WHAT DO YOU SAY, DEAR; - Sesyle Joslin
A RIOT OF QUIET - Virginia Sicotte
I CAN LICK 30 TIGERS TODAY! - Dr. Seuss
OTE - A PUERTO RICAN FOLK TALE - Pura Belpre
THE BARN - John Schoenherr
TOO MANY MITTENS - Florence and Louis Slobodkin
WHAT’S A GHOST GOING TO DO? - Seymour Fleishman
STAYING HOME ALONE ON A RAINY DAY - Chihiro Iwasaki
GOGGLES! - Ezra Jack Keats
I’LL FIX ANTHONY - Judith Viorst
NOBODY LISTENS TO ANDREW - Elizabeth Guilfoile
' NT JOHN - Arnold Lobel
ASK MR. BEAR - Marjorie Flack
CHILDREN OF THE FOREST - Elsa Beskow
Children’s books - with Spanish Translation
)UE SE DK 1-, NINO? - Sesyle Joslin
TH! KING, THE MICE, ANDTHECHEESE - Eric & Nancy Gurney
RAMON MAKES A TRADE - Barbara Ritchie
!OME ES I A LUNA? - Franklyn M. Branley
MI PARAGUAS ROJO - Robert Bright
LA GRANJA PEQUENA - Lois Kenski
LOS CAM1ONEROS - Carla Greene
HI BE RTO Y El VIFNTO - Marie Hall Ets
’EDRIN EL CONEJO TRAVIESO - Beatrix Potter
(r
BY MARTHA LORENSEN
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley
visited Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elver
Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langley
and Mrs. E.J. Hobson and guest,
Mrs. Daisy Hester, drove to
Hines Sunday and were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs.
Hester’s daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Kinkaid. Mrs. Hes­
ter remained with the Kinkaids
where she is “at home”.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowtrip of
Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hatch and family of Adrian were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Astoreca.
Mrs. Ora Newgen called on
Mrs. Frone Stradley at Fruit­
land Saturday afternoon. Later,
they visited Mrs. Agnes But­
ler of New Plymouth.
Mrs.
Butler was recently discharged
from a Caldwell Hospital where
she was treated for a respira­
tory infection.
Mrs. Charles Glenn, who has
been ill and confined to her
home for the past month, is
now able to be up part time.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Fogleman
and family of Nampa, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Grottveit of Nyssa
were guests for dinner Sunday
honoring the birthdays of Linda
and Jan Alexander at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Ekaner
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Day at the Owyhee Dam.
Pomona Grange met at the On­
tario Height Grange Hall Sa­
turday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price
were among those attending
from this area. Price was pre­
sented with a Past-Master pin,
which represented eight years
service as a past master.
Mrs. Don Share and daug-
ters, Kris and Susan were Sun­
A 398-57 - Interchange at intersection ot Ub99t (ivicL-Ougniin
day dinner guests at the home
Boulevard) and Clackamas Highway which overpasses McLoughlin of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Price.
Mrs. Elver Nielsen and sis­
ter, Mrs. Homer Whitman of
at Milwaukie.
Emmett, drove to Baker Satur­
(Oregon State Highway Division photo) day
where they met another sis­
ter, Mrs. Doyn Price of La-
EL CUENTO DE FERDINANDO - Munro Leaf
Grande. The three sisters had
JOHNNY LOST - Mariana Prieto
dinner together and a good visit
ABCDEFGHUKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ - Robert Tallon
returning to their homes the
WE TAKE A SATURDAY WALK - Vamos A Pasear El Sabado
same day.
“Oregon educators, in co- monstrated by CharlineandEr-
MOTHER GOOSE IN SPANISH - Translations by Alastair Reid
Trl-Valley Home Extension
SUIMI - Leo Lionni
operation with resource mana- nest
McDonald,
nationally met at the home of Mrs. Elver
gers, have made a good start recognized leaders in outdoor
Nielsen Friday with 13 attending.
DUTY, HONOR, EMPIRE - John Lord - A magnificient biography, in developing environmental education, employed by the Fo­
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen
drawn from Colonel Meinertzhagen’s exhaustive personal understanding,” according to rest Service in Portland.
and Mrs. Mark Moncur and son
diaries and papers
Fred Wilbur, a Eugene teacher
Also featured will be reports
Curtis were Saturday evening
FISHING WITH RAY BERGMAN - Edward Janes - Advice from who is president of the Oregon of innovative leadership in en-
guests at the home of Mr. and
the master angler, on all types of fresh-water fishing. Association For Outdoor Edu- vironmental education byspo-
Mrs. Bill Nielsen. They helped
ZELDA - Nancy Milford - Biography of Zelda Fitzgerald. cation and Conservation.
kesmen from Parkrose, Mil- Matthew Nielsen clebrate his
FROM TONGUES OF TEMPLE BELLS - William R. Sides -
He reports that cooperative waukie, and Gresham schools,
birthday.
The essence of Oriental Philosophy.
environmental education coun-
How to use available environ-
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen
HERMANN HESSE POEMS - James Wright - First edition in cils function in several locali- mental study areas, including a
were dinner guests Sunday at
English of Hermann Hesse’s poetry.
ties; most school districts are tour of the Western Forestry
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
YANKEE GHOSTS - Hans Holzer - The setting in this latest integrating environmental stu- Center and or.-site workshops
Charles Schultz in Payette.
volume is northeastern United States, and the characters are dies with usual subjects; at the Zoo, O.M.S.I.,andForest
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dail and
many and absorbing.
and about 20,000 sixth graders Park Nature Trail, is scheduled
Sharon were Thursday evening
THE QUEEN’S YEAR - Andrew Duncan - An intimate report participate in resident outdoor for the afternoon.
visitors at the home of Mr. and
on twelve months with the Royal family.
schools annually.
The Oregon Association for
Mrs. Elver Nielsen.
AN OREGON BOYHOOD - Dowrick - The people Dowrick tells
Interested educators and re- Outdoor Education andConser-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sweeney
about are real people and the events he relates actually source management people for- vation represents most of the
and family, formerly of Nyssa,
med the statewide association ongoing outdoor education pro-
occured.
moved this week to the farm
MY LIFE WITH JACQUELINE KENNEDY - Mary B. Gallagher - three years ago to share ideas grams in Oregon, a state which
and ranch recenlty vacated by
This book is about the term of employment with the first lady in environmental, conservation, is gaining national recognition
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder
the author had.
and outdoor education (ECO- for the number of elementary
and son Royal. They plan to
PRACTICAL SCULPTURE - Robert Dawson - In the many ED). Attendance of more than students participating. The
operate the farm and dairy this
aspects of sculpture today plastic media is the least written 100 is expected at the winter statewide organization includes
coming year.
about. The author attempts in this volume to help the artist meeting of the group, to be educators and resource agency
Charles Moore of Ontario,
held Saturday, February 27, and industry representatives
with new ideas.
John Knottingham and his mo­
MEXICAN CITIES OF THE GODS AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and is open to any others in-
ther Mrs. Lois Counsil were
the Western Forestry terested in the promotion of
GUIDE - Hans Helfitz - Many background stories and informa­ at
Saturday evening dinner guests
tion is given in this volume.
Center (WFC) in Portland. The environmental education, ac-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
UPROOTED CHILDREN - Robert Coles - This volume tells WFC, at a cost of over $2 cording to Wilbur.
Dick Young.
of the early life of migrant farm workers.
million, is nearing completion
Advance registration for the
Valley residents are sorry
A CHILD’S MIND, - Muriel Beadle - How children Learn during near the Portland Zoo and meeting and catered lunch can
to hear of the death of Harold
O.M.S.I. in Washington Park, be made with Robert D. Hostet-
the critical years from birth to age five.
Fivecoat, Saturday, February
New techniques in environ- ter, Bureau of Land Manage­
THE BROTHERS GRIMM - Ruth Michaelis - Jena - This
20. Mr. and Mrs. Fivecoat were
volume is the first full length biography of Jacob and Wilhelm mental education will be de- ment, P.O. Box 2965, Portland.
former residents of this area.
Grimm.
They moved to Madras from
THE YEAR OF THE PEOPLE - Eugene J. McCarthy - It
here. He suffered a heart at­
expressed by the author in this book that may misunder­
Knutsen pointed out that this tack and passed away suddenly
standings will be cleared that came about during the presi­
The new loan rate for Fe­
action is in line with the Bank’s at Clarkston, Washington. In-
dential campaign of 1968.
deral Land Bank borrowers
policy of providing farmers terement was at Madras Tues­
I LOVE YOU BETTER NOW -LoisWyse- Contemporary verse- was reduced to 7 3/4 percent,
credit
at the lowest possible cost day, February 23.
Very enjoyable.
effective March 1, announced
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hite
consistent with sound business
Fred A. Knutsen, president of
and Mrs. John Reffett left
practices.
The Federal Land Bank of Spo­
The Variable Rate loan plan Thursday for The Dalles where
kane. Prior to this action the
Mrs. Reffet remained for a
rate was 8 1/2 percent. The provides the farmer-owned
visit at the home of her son,
Land
Bank
with
flexibility
to
new rate was approved by the
meet the credit needs of far­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reffett.
Board of Directors of the Fe­
mers and ranchers in Washing­ Mr. and Mrs. Hite visited in
deral Land Bank of Spokane
before
returning
ton,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Portland
at its regular monthly meet­
Alaska, at the lowest possible home Wednesday.
ing today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cul­
cost, according to Knutsen.
This reduction will also af­
The Spokane Bank, with loans bertson, Mr. and Mrs. Buster
fect the interest rate on over
Talbot, and Rusty Talbot
$121 million of Variable Rate to more than 26,000 farmers and
and Louella Findley, Mr. and
ranchers
in
the
Northwest,
with
loans written at 8 1/2 percent
Mrs. Donald Coleman and son,
which will be billed at 7 3/4 over $630 million in loan volume,
is one of 12 banks located Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Mc-
percent and those Variable Rate
Conathy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
loans written at 8 percent will throughout the country to pro­
vide a dependable source of
t«e billed at the rate of 7 1/2
long-term real estate loans to
percent from March 1.
farmers and ranchers.
EDUCATORS TO MEET
AT FORESTRY CENTER
Federal Land Bank Rate
When you’re away, it’s nice to know
Your NIGHTGUARD is on the job!
Al
>w at $3.60 a month
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Mail Orders Filled
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Kygar and son, Jay and his
friend, Gus Sillonis were all
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Culbertson in honor of the wed­
ding anniversary of theCharley
Culbertson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Knowles and
Phil Mitchell went to Caldwell
Tuesday.
Phil Mitchell re­
mained at the Caldwell Hospi­
tal for a check-up. He returned
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Chapin
and Mrs. Harriet Turner were
Caldwell business visitors Mon­
day.
Mona and Marie Thorton of
Caldwell were Saturday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Chapin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapin
visited Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Butler in Caldwell.
Word has been received that
an open house party will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Minyard on Feb. 38th,
honoring the Rev. and Mrs.
Arthur Skogan on their 25th
wedding anniversary. They are
formerly of the Owyhee and
Adrian areas. Anyone desiring
to send a greeting, may send it
to the Minyard home, Rt. 1,
Box 146. Boring Oregon.
Missionary Women of the
Owyhee
Community Church
served lunch Monday at the
public sale held at the Virgil
Viers farm.
Mr. and Mrs.
Viers will be moving to Jamie­
son.
NU ACRES
BY MARGARET EVANS
Future Farmers of America
District Award night was held
Monday evening at the Fruitland
High School. Boys from Wei­
ser, Emmett, Midvale, Cam­
bridge, Payette, Parma, and
New Plymouth attended. Nuby
Hartman was awarded the first
place for the Meat Judging. He
received an emblem for his
jacket and the school received
a trophy for the showcase. Mrs.
Hartman attended the meeting
with Nuby.
Mrs. Aimine Hartman and
Nuby attended the American
Heritage display Sunday which
was held in three trailer houses
in Boise over the week end.
Mrs. Bill Schilling of Nyssa
called on Mrs. Ben Payne Fri­
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rudell of Huntington were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Payne.
Tommy Otto and Mac Mc-
Intryre of McCall, and Judy
Holer of Seattle, spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Bryan. The men had just been
to Seattle and were returning
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bryan
attended the annual dinner of
the Dairymen’s Cooperative
Creamery Wednesday in the
Armory at Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stigile,
Shelley and Lee, aqd Mrs. Larry
Ziegler and Molly of Sandpoint
are spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Evans.
A week ago Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. W.H. Grasmick attended
the family dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cantrell
of Meridian honoring Mr. and
Mrs. H.B. Steinbach of Port­
land, and Mrs. Grace Bauer of
St. Anthony. The Steinbach’s
and Mrs. Bauer spent part of
last week visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Grasmick. The
women are all sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKagueof
Caldwell spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mike McKague.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones went
to Boise to get Robert Daschen
and Pat Krone, TVCC students,
who had been to Portland to
attend the wedding of his bro­
ther.
Mrs. Stella Newell oENampa
is staying at the home of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Newell of Nampa brought her
here Sunday and were dinner .
guests of Paynes.
Mrs. Louise Turk and three
children of Fruitland called on
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Sun­
day afternoon. Ricky and Ron­
nie Turk are spending a few days
with the Shaws.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Evans
attended the United Methodist
Church services in Vale Sun­
day and were dinner guests of
their daughter and family, the
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Cairns.
Firemen Summoned
Nyssa Volunteer Firemen an­
swered a call to the home of
Mrs. Orma Cleaver at 514 N.
4th Street Tuesday evening.
They reported very little
damage was caused from an
over heated furnance.