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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1971)
Thursday, August 19, 1971 Th« Nyt«a Gat« City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon Pag« Eight DECORATIONS NEWELL HEIGHTS ITEMS ■ ■ ■ BY DALE WITT ■ ■ ■ PHONE 372-2183 ■ ■ ■ visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.D. McKinley. Helen Conant of Caldwell and Mrs. Kathleen Smith of Etna California visited Sunday in the R.D. McKinley home. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hawkins of Burr Oak, Kansas arrived Wednesday evening at the W.C. Van Dewater home in Big Bend to visit his cousins, Mrs. W.C. Van Dewater, Mrs. Dale Witt and Mrs. Rhea Percival, and her sister, Mrs. Olive Miller in Caldwell. Mrs. Dale Witt accompanied Decorate with sheets Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chamber Eliminating gloom from a stool, and as a dust ruffle and lain to Caldwell Saturday where room is a lot easier today bedspread for a canopette bed. they attended the wedding and thanks to new fabrics that have The solid color border of the reception of Karen Sorlien and come to the aid of designing sheet is edged in lace; it forms Bill Hammon of Ontario. Bill women. Let’s explore the a ready-made border for the decor. is a former resident of the Ne dust ruffle and the canopy, The triumph of mind over eliminating the need for hem well Heights area. It was held mattress is exemplified in a ming. The coverlet is quilted to at the Methodist Church, with girl’s room that is more than a give it the necessary body. the reception at McGarvins. bedroom. A floral sheet is used The room becomes a place Jimmie Fenn was a Sunday as the central motif in this for the girl to study, to relax, caller at the Gene Simpson boudoir-bedroom. The softly to entertain her young friends feminine print is used to deco . . . and the prettier it is, the home. rate one wall, to cover a vanity happier she will be in it. For Mrs. Carl Fenn was guest of those with a little ability with a honor at a birthday dinner at needle and a touch of imagina the Alfred Simpson home tion, a charming room can be Sunday, other guests were Mr. produced easily and inexpen and Mrs. Marion York. sively. Mrs. Dave Savage and child On the wall, plain wooden shelves are hung from chains ren and Mr. and Mrs. Howard and serve for storage as well as Fenn and family were Sunday for decoration. Attractive light afternoon callers of their mo weight baskets in varied shapes ther, Mrs. Carl Fenn. are also used for storage, elimi Mrs. Clarence Jacobson, Sig nating the need for expensive built-ins. Linda and Henry of Chester, Floor cushions and throw pil Calif., spent several days last lows on the bed are covered week visiting her mother, Mrs. Teen haven with sheared terry. They zip on Marie Moore. They returned home Friday. Thursday evening Mrs. Ja of cobson, Sig Linda and Henry, Mrs. Marie Moore and Hank fjew wer^ guests at a birthday din INVENTE? AN ner for Sig Linda at the home £JJ6lUE TH AV M of Mrs. Earl Faw in Vale. Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Judd en Mroenix; Mrs. Sally Judd, Dan tertained Sunday with a family and Mark and a friend, Craig picnic in honor of their daugh Frazer of Ontario; Mr. and ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Judd of Jerome; John Downer and Sue of Taft, Mrs. Oscar Swenson of Em Calif., who arrived Tuesday, mett; Bert Swenson of Nampa; Guests present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holdt; Mrs. The 1971 Pendleton Round-Up Mrs. L.J. Kinney of Ontario; Muriel Judd of Parma; Mrs. President, Bob Hales, Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Kinney of‘ Pearl Lewis of Notus. has announced that the Round- Up season will officially open with the Dress-Up Parade to be held Saturday, September 11, in downtown Pendleton. Spon sored by the Main Street Cow boys, the colorful parade draws spectators, as well as parti cipants and floats, from sur rounding communities. The parade precedes the first of the Happy Canyon dances, theCow- boy Shuffle, in the Pendleton Memorial Armory. The 1971 DEPARTMENT STORE Round-Up and Happy Canyon dates are September 15-18. The opening performance of the Round-Up is at 1:15p.m.,' Wednesday, September 15 and the four-day event is expected to be as good, if not better, than LADY PEPPERELL it has been in the past 60 years IRON of its history. Included on this year’s program will be the six Rodeo Cowboy’s Association TWIN gÇ approved events plus an exciting PERCALE wild cow milking contest, a wild horse race, various horse and stagecoach races, and Indian tribal dancing. Queen Patti Healy, Heppner, MUSLIN and Princesses Judy Purchase, Pendleton, Jerl Krebs, Cecil, Brenda Ricco, Prairie City, and Teri Thompson, Adams, will reign over the festivities. Fol NEWELL HEIGHTS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb returned home Sunday from Newport, where they stayed at Fogarty Creek, visited Depot Bay, and went up the coast to Seaside. They drove to Oregon City and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Butler and Lea and Broake, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Coffman and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Begeman and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Van Dewater of Big Bend visited Mrs. Dale Witt and her sister, Mrs. Rhea Percival Satuday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Douner and Sue and M.L. Judd were in Mt. Home on Friday on business and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis in Bruneau. Mrs. Dale Win cut her hand on a tumbler while washing dishes Wednesday, which re quired stitches. Her sister, Mrs. Rhea Percival, who is visiting here from Wichita, Kan sas has been helping in the Witt, home. Terri Chamberlain, Tina Call, Linda Martin andMatsuko Hori had a picnic at the Owyhee Dam Sunday prior to going to college. Tina will attend Ricks College, Linda will go to Eugene, Matsuko will go to Corvallis and Terri will attend TVCC. Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam at tended the wedding and recep tion for Karen Sorlien and Bill Hammon Saturday evening at the Methodist Church in Cald well. Mrs. Dale Witt and Mrs. Rhea Percival were guests at a birth day dinner Sunday at the W.C. Van Dewater home in Big Bend in honor of Mrs. Van Dewater’s birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hawkins of Burr Oak, Kansas, Mrs. Olive Miller and Matt Dillon of Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Province of Caldwell were Sunday after noon visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. McDermott. Mrs. Hugh Eddy and children of Seattle arrived Monday to I! of ancient Roman baths. “Geo met rix" towels highlight this new bathing spa. They reflect the simplicity and more subtle approach toward jacquard weaves which is so much in keeping with today’s design needs. Cabin Crafts carpeting fea tures a printed pattern and a rubber backing. The towels are available in five different de signs each in four color combi nations. Sliding glass doors offer easy access to the patio, where, after a bath or shower, you can take a sunbath. Or have lunch or chat with a friend. All of these fabrics, including carpeting, towels and sheets, are made by WestPoint Pep perell and are part of the lei sure revolution of the 70s. Free booklets entitled “How to Decorate Your Closet” and “How to Decorate with Sheets" are available by writing to. WestPoint Pepperell, P.R. Department, 111 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. S NYSSA no ^99 TWIN SHEETS 19 REGULAR SHEETS NOIRON 499 QUEEN n ° '» on SHEETS BOTTOM 5” FITTED NO IRON JL 99 FLAT lowing the Wednesday afternoon performance will be a beef bar becue in the Round-Up arena, a family plan package sponsored by Pendleton service clubs. Thursday's Round-Upactivities open with a Junior American Indian beauty contest held at Roy Raley Memorial Park; Frl- CHALK BOARD Q Idaho Power Company Home Service Representative It’s been so hot I didn’t have 2 - 3 oz. pkg. red raspberry the heart to use anything that flavored gelatin took time and wasn’t cool. This 2 cups boiling water is a favorite with me and my 1 pint vanilla ice cream gang because it sets up in a 1 - 6 oz. can (3/4 cup) frozen jiffy and the flavor is superb. lemonade concentrate Be sure to follow the recipe exactly, use BOILING WATER and add the raspberries care Dissolve gelatin in boiling wa fully to preserve their shape. ter. Add ice cream by spoon The interesting part of this re fuls, stirring until melted. Stir cipe is that you can either serve it as a dessert or with in lemonade and syrup. Chill chicken salad at a luncheon. until partially set. Add rasp berries and juice. Pour into RASPBERRY RING DESSERT a 6-cup ring mold and chill 1 - 10 oz. pkg. frozen red rasp until set. Makes 8 servings. berries, thawed Monday ...... 12 noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday .... .12 noon to 8 p.m, Wednesday ....12 noon to 6 p.m. Thursday....... 10a.m. to6 p.m. Friday............ 12 noon to 6 p.m. Saturday......... 12 noon to 6 p.m. Indoor-outdoor bathroom According to Mrs. Max (Norma) Urry, the follow!« toot* are now available at the local library. TURP About 175,000 widows of ve terans who died of service- connected disabilities and 65,000 wives of veterans totally disabled in service are eligible for educational benefits. day morning the American ♦ ♦ ♦ Indian beauty contest is judged and the Westward Ho! parade is held, both prior to the 1:15 Round-Up. The Main Street Cowboys’ show is Friday and Saturday nights in downtown Pendleton on Main street, which is roped off to exclude motor vehicle traffic immediately fol lowing the Friday morning parade. Saturday is the finals of the Round-Up and the naming of the All-Around Cowboy. Complementing the Round-Up is a nightly Happy Canyon pageant. Indians from through out the Pacific Northwest attend the Round-Up each year and as many as 2000 camp in the Red Man's Village behind the Round- Up arena. Wes Grilley, Pageant director, has estimated that some 500 Indians take part in. the four night shows. Happy Canyon is an historical extra vaganza about the coming of Lewis and Clark and the Corps of Discovery and ending with an hilarious wild west show. Immediately following the two- hour long pageant there will be entertainment in the Pendleton Memorial Armory which be comes, for a short four nights, Mutual of Enumclaw's Rainbow the gambling hall and dance of Protection guards your farm pavilion of Happy Canyon. with broad coverage ... for your Billed as the nation’s No. 1 home, for all your farm equip western swJag band, Hank ment and buildings, for nearly Thompson and the Brazos Valley all your farming activities. Talk to your M of E agent today. Boys will be featured. The action-packed four-day Insurance by western program is held an nually during the second week of September in the Round-Up grounds where there is a seating capacity for approximately MUTUAL OF 16,000 spectators. ENUMCLAW of Protection TcLrmowncrs Enumclaw, Washington 1 CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLES BOOKS “So Small’’ - Rand “Gift From the Mikado” - Fleming “Secret Hiding Place” - Bennett “A Street of Little Shops” - Bianco “My Friend Mac” - McNeer “Shawneen and the Gander” - Bennett “The Puppy Who Wanted a Boy” - Thayer “Charlotte Sometimes” - Penelope Farmer “The Year of the Big Cat” - Lew Dietz “The December Dog” - Jan M. Robinson “The Baseball Bargain” - Scott Corbett “Apricot ABC” - Miska Miles “Teresitay las orugas (TerryandtheCaterpillars)” - Millicent ADULT NON-FICTION “Kent State; What happened and why” - James A. Mlchener — The author probes deeply into the confrontation at that uni versity, raising questions and offering answers that are of concern to every American. “The Pacific Tourist” - Edited by Frederick E. Shearer — The 1884 illustrated trans-continental guide of travel from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. “Penny Candy” - Jean Kerr — A new collection of fifteen new and extremely funny pieces by the incomparable author of Please Don’t Eat The Daisies. “Life and Death in a Coral Sea” - Jacques-Yves Cousteau — This book describes a world that few'' men have ever seen. “9226 Kercheval” - Nancy Milio — The store front that did not burn-All people concerned with urban problems might read this unusual and inspiring book for a clearer picture of that that can be done._________ __________ ____ “The Case Against a Volunteer Army” - Harry A. Marmion — Although Mr. Marmion argues against the establishment of a volunteer army in America, the special virtue of his lively book is that it clarifies all the problems involved in ending the draft in favor of a volunteer army. “How to Make Sock Toys” - Pack O’ Fun publication — for bazaars, shut-ins or for profit and fun. , “Pennsylvania Dutch American Fold Art” - Henry J. Kauf-. fman —This book is folk art of a group of European people who started their immigration into America at the end of the 17th century. “Step-by-Step Macrame” - Mary Phillips — This book is full of comprehensive instruction on the creative knotting craft. ••Ethel” - Lester David — The story of Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy ’•The Buried Life" - Midge Turk — A nun’s journey. “The Citizen Genet Affair, 1793” - Harold Cecil Vaughan — A chapter in the formation of American Foreign policy. ••The Encounter” - Malachi Martin — Why the major religions Christianity, Judaism, and Islam are incrisis,andhow they have failed modern man. “How to Buy Real Estate” - by U.S.News & World Report. “Mobil Travel Guide” - Mobil Oil Corporation — Northwest and Great Plains States 1971 ratings “Law’’ - U.S.News & World Report — What everyone needs to know. ______ ____________________ _________________ EAGLES! COME TO THE NOLAN FIELD MATCHING PILLOW STANDAR0 J CASES CHECK OUR PILLOW HAWAIIAN LUAU NO IRON DAVE SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 WALDO ASSORTMENT- FOAM FILLED TO GOOSE FEATHERS FILLED NUMBERS MATTRESS COVER 2” PADS 4”- 10”-12” MATTRESS Better watch it, Mister, or ay dad will step out and beat your brains in!!" NOLAN FIELD- WALDO CO INSURANCI AOINCIIS NOLAN FIELD DAVE WALDO DON KILPATRICK 3 Offices to Serve You! BANKAMERICARQ USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN »«•«•«••••«•••«••••••••««••««•••••••»e • ••••••♦••••••••••••««•••••••••••••••e OO PLACES WITH LIBRARY HOURS s«« NO IRON JF 00 FITTED Q By L«ona Anderson NYSSA PUBLIC 7 LIBRARY-\ rXuu Sept. 11 Opeawig EIRST QUALITY ALWAYS Favorite Foods ______ V jjw 1004, A sriM^r yojck ciry ass®™™™® 1 KING I SHEETS and off and launder easily. Cotton carpeting complements the furniture. In another room, one for teens, sheets can take the place of bedspreads, saving money, and avoiding decorating prob lems. In easy-to-care for blends and deep colors, sheets now also function as bedspreads. This is a great boon to mothers of not-so-neat teens because the whole thing goes into the wash ing machine and doesn't need ironing. The same is true of the “Vellux" blanket on the bed. It is made of foam and looks luxurious thanks to the nylon flocking, but it's machine washable. Bathrooms needn’t look washed out. There is an easy transition from the inside to the outside of one large bath room which functions as an adjunct to the patio adjoining it. The plush printed carpeting, which simulates a Mediter ranean tile pattern, offers easy care and the complete glamour Vale Phone 473-3157 Ontario Phone 889-6990 Nyssa. Dave Waldo 372-3162 FEAST TIME - 7 TO 9:30 P.M. ADMISSION: $3.00 PER PERSON MUSIC BY THE VERSATILES INCLUDES LEIS Prizes For Th« Best Costumes NYSSA UGUS LOOSE