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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1976)
Thursday. May 6, 1976 Nyssa Gate City Journal. Nyssa, Oregon A LADIES LUNCHEON Page Nine Your County Agent Soys Weeds along our irrigation ditches can be a real problem as the summer progresses This nuisance can be con trolled by a spray program when these weeds are small. There are several excellent knock down sprays on the market that kaoct down all annual growth when applied. Diesel oil in itself does a good job on these weeds, but some contact herbicides are chea per per mile of ditch. These herbicides aren't designed to control perennial weeds or grasses. Specific problems need special treatment, but all of them are mote satis factorily controlled if spra yed when small except some perennial weeds which are more susceptible in the bud stage of growth. a a a For apringtimr luncheon* with th* girl*, rorva * molded •alad that you make the day before You'll be able to •pend time with your gueata becauae you'll only need a few minutea for garmahlng Thia chicken and vegetable aalad will be a colorful diah for your table, and ia aura to make a hit at a ahower or other apecial occaaion To com plete your meal, aerve with RITZ Crackers, Cheddar cheese and apple slices MOLDED CHICKEN VEGETABLE SALAD 3 (3-ounce) packages lemon flavor gelatin 3 cupa boiling water 2 1/4 cupa cold water 1/4 cup vinegar 3/4 teaapoon salt 1/4 teaapoon liquid hot pepper aeaaoning 2 1/4 cupa diced cooked chicken 1/2 cup shredded carrots 1 /2 cup diced celery 1 (4ounce) jar DROMEDARY Diced Pimientoa 1 tablespoon grated onion Lettuce leaves RITZ Crackers Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, stir in next four in gredients Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from •poop Fold in next five ingredients. Pour into a V-cup mokl. chill overnight .Serve unmolded on lettuce leaves with RITZ Crackers, natural Cheddar cheese and apple slices Makes 9 (about 1 cup) servings. BOOKS ADULT NON-FICTION Flowers of the Mountain Country ■ Welsh A Ratcliffe - Illustrations and accompanying discussions provide informa tion that allows the reader an opportunity to interpret the flowering plants he or she cnciainters and also presents a description of a feeling for them It offers a pleasing interlude to the reader w ho likes to stop, observe, and ponder the wonder of a wild mountain flower. Esodc Plants - Julia F. Morton • This book presents nearly 400 plants of warm areas (tropical and subtropical) which are admired for the beauty of their flowers, foliage, or decorative fruits, and which are common enough to attract the eye of the lavman whether they are huge trees, shrubs, vines, cacti, or low-grow ing herbs. Trees Herbert S. Ztm Trees are the most conspicuous and best known plants in man's experience Many are graceful and a joy to sec. So it is no wonder that people want to know the different trees This hex* is a guide to the most common trees tn America. In addition to the 140 kinds pictured, the bo<A may help you identify many more that are similar. Crafts from Around the World BJ Casselman ■ If you're one of the many who have been smitten by the craft bug. you'll fall in love with the craft ideas in this book...more than 50 prefects from all over the world (.14 countries are represented). Sewtoig for sour Home Better Homes and Gardens - This covers all areas of home sewing. If you're a beginning seamstress, start with one of the more simple projects: cafe curtains, shower curtains, throw-style bedspreads, knife- edge pillows, wall hangings, table linens, and sun mats. Try something a little more challenging -lined draperies, a fitted bedspread, or slipcovers--if you're experienced at home sewing Do-Ahead Cookbook Betty Crocker - Your life is crowded, you don't have time to spend tn the kitchen that your mother and grandmother did. Wouldn't you like to put together real home -cooked meals tn the limited time you have? Betty Crocker's Do-Ahead Cookbook was designed to help you do fust that, by planning and doing ahead. 3 DAYS ONLY Safctv ( onalderatlona For Pesticide Use All pesticides are pot sonous to warm-blooded ani mals to some degree. They should be handled cautiously to prevent poisoning pets, livestock, wildlife, and hu mans. When using any chemical, observe the follow ing safe use procedures: 1. Always read the label before using any chemical, and carefully follow the directions given. Each time before opening the container note warnings and cautions. 2. Keep insecticides out of the reach of children and pets. Pesticides should be kept in their original con tainers. outside the home, in a locked storage. 3. Do not spill concentrates or sprays on the skin or clothing If they are spilled, remove the contaminated clothing immediately and wash body and clothing thoroughly. 4. Never spraying. smoke while 5. Avoid inhaling insecti cide mists and vapors: and when directed on the label wear protective clothing and a face mask A handkerchief fitted to the face, coveralls, and gloves will help prevent excessive inhalation and con tact with the insecticide. 6. Wash hands and face and change to clean clothing immediately after spraying. Always wash clothing before re-use. 7. Cover food and water containers when treating around livestock or pet areas Do not contaminate fish ponds. 8. Use separate equipment for applying hormone-type herbicides in order to avoid accidental injury to suscep tible plants from contami nated spray equipment. 9. Always dispose ot empty containers in trash or by burning or burying so that they pose no hazard to humans, animals, or plants. When burning containers, avoid inhaling smoke. 10. Observe label direc tions and cautions to avoid undesireable residues. BIG BEND Mr and Mrs Richard Ocamica and little Tony have returned to San Diego. Calif, following a visit here with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Tony Ocamica. Mrs. Dyre Roberts called on Mrs. Art Yensen in Parma Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Ishida and family, Mr and Mrs. Tommy Ishida and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morinaka attended funeral services for their sister, Mrs. Tillie (Howard) Watanake in Roy. Utah last week. Mrs. John Packwood. Mrs. Winifred Bennett and Mrs. Dyre Roberts attended Sp ring Presbyterial at the Parma Presbyterian Church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spears and family of Vale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witty. Mrs. Dyre Roberts atten ded the Happy Dozen Pino chle Club at the home of Mrs. George DeHaven Adrian Friday afternoon. She was a prize winner. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ludy, Mr and Mrs. Ben Witty and Carl, Mrs. Darrell English and Toshia Thomas attended the dinner al the Roswell Presbyterian Church Sunday. Thirteen members of the Big Bend Home Study Group and four guests. Mrs. Larry Baumanand Becky. Mrs. Apple Valley Items APPLE VALLEY - The N» zarene Ladies Bible Study Class met Tuesday morning with Mrs. Nancy Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wild were Saturday evening din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward, in honor of Mrs. Wild's birthday anni versary. Kent Pierce of Boise spent all day Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seward were among the guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Downs at Nampa to honor a birthday anniversary for Ronda Downs on Sunday evening after church service. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sells entertained with a family dinner on Sunday. Their son Terry Sells of Boise was guest minister at the Chris tian Church in Nyssa on Sun day and many family mem bers came to hear Terry preach and afterwards all were dinner guests in the Sells' home. Mrs. Nell Correll and Mrs. Mary Honey were luncheon guests of Mrs. Grace Hill at Notus on Thursday. After I’jnch thev visited Mrs. Rubv Walker Sue Dibble attended a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Donna Kaptein at the Nazarene Church in Parma on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rook- stool and Mrs. Zora Edens attended a Senior Citizens Potluck dinner on Wednes day. George Shoemaker of Na mpa was Sunday visitor in the Roy Rookstool home. Dc<- Siam and Mrs. Frances Freel put on a skit "Glympses of History In the Archives of Yesteryear" in the Malheur Co. Homema ker'a Day in Ontario Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Witty has been named President of the Malheur County Com mittee for 1976-76. Mrs. Winifred Bennett returned home Friday eve ning after spending two weeks with Mrs. Strong in Parma Mr. and Mrs. Orville English of Olympia. Wash, called on Mr and Mrs. Darrell English Sunday after noon . Bible Study met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Tim Tallman al Napton. This was the final meeting of this series of study. Donna Reynolds of Ridge view was an overnight guest of Judy Lovilt Friday. Mrs. C. K. Smith enter tained the Adnan Garden Club Monday afternoon. Ei ght members attended. Events Around Adrian •■ IXte Wbl ADRIAN - Mrs. George DeHaven and Mrs. Mabie Piercy attended the Presby tery meeting at the Pres byterian church in Parma Thursday. G. E. Mackey took his mother. Mrs. Minnie Mackey to Boise Wednesday to visit her daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Cecil Helton. Mrs. G. E. Mackey went after her Sunday. She was accom panied by Mary Morse. They visited Mrs. Mackey's mo ther. Mrs. Florence Gowey and her sister Mrs. Lots Durocher. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mac- key spent from Thursday until Sat. at Beulah Reservoir camping and fishing. Mrs. Mabie Piercy was a Thursday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Piercy in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Mecham and family of Nyssa were Wednesday evening diner guests of Mrs. Mabie Piercy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eachus of Portland and Mr. Carl Eachus of Wallawa were last weeks weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Oliver Freel. Sunday dinner guests were Monty Freel. Mr. and Mrs. Keven Rountree of Ontario and Gib Deffenbaugh. Sunday dinner guests at the Oliver Freel home were Penny Freel of Payette, Cristine Ooris of Ridgeview. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Annabelle Flourd of Adrian. Mo. and Mrs. Pat Conant. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Freel were Mrs Ramona Rountree of Ontario and Kent and Kory Rountree of Moscow. Idaho. Mrs W C. Van DeWater of Caldwell was a Friday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Carl Begeman DIAMONDS i Thurs., Fri. Sat. May 6-7-8 ROOFING SALE (Galvanized Metal) 2’/a" Corrugated 8 Ft............................... *2^rocb 10 Ft.............................. 12 Ft............................... M^rocb 14 Ft............................... ’S" roch 16 Ft............................... ’à^roch Siding • Ruff Faca Grooved & Plain 4’ X r - 3/t” 4'x V .3/t" 4'x|'.5/l" 4’Mf.S/r R.fl. *9 95.................................. Sale *9** R.fl.11.15................................ tele RU 12.95................................ tele Rngl4.40................................. «ele W STUNZ LUMBER CO. “Open all day an tefvrdwy” Nyssa 3722237 Ontario New Plymouth 278-3216 Princess it th* royalty of diamonds, perfect in pendants, earrings or beautiful Princess diamond rings Registered for quality and insured for safety Paulus Jewelry 127 Main 372-2916 ANOTHER OLD LANDMARK, this house f 214 Ehrgood. is being tom down. The work Two new helps for home gardeners are available at the Extension Office. Extension Circular 871, is a comprehen sive guide to planning and planting the home garden. It contains production pointers, a list of recommended varieties as well as guides to planning the size and location of the garden. A visit or a call will get you a copy. A companion bulletin, nun» her 747 is a new revision of an old standby on insect control. It contains the latest recommendations for control of common garden pests along with illustrations to help in identification. Mr. and Mrs. George DeHaven, and Mrs. Mabie Piercy of Adrian attended the potluck dinner at the Sterry Memorial Presbyterian Chu rch in Roswell Sunday. Mrs. Mabie Piercy and Mrs. Bill Toomb called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piercy in Parma Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piercy of Parma were last weeks Sunday afternoon visi tors of his mother. Mrs. is being done by Joe Costello. Arthur Harris and families. Historical Pageant This Week-end To Yon Wo Sing is a pageant written and adapted by Wayne and Eleanor Phillips to celebrate the Bicentennial it depicts the history of this country through words, music, and dance. Starting with a jazz ballet to “Haiwatha’s Wed ding Feast", the pageant continues using music that is associated with the period it represents rather than being historically accurate. Exam ples are: Jerome Kern's "Old Man River", written in this century depicts the era of slavery, and "Money. Money Money", written only re cently. certainly epitomizes the great depression. Parts of this pageant were presented at the Malheur County Fair. The entire pageant will be presented on May 6. 7, and 8 at 8:00 p.m. in the Administration Buil ding. Soloists include Linda Dame. Ernie Stone, Leonard Burns. Clint Bellows. Hope Kawashima. Bob Hellinga. Ann Fulton, and Teddi Skousen. Chorus members DeKalb. Beth McDaniels. Joy McLean. Joy Mansfield. Charlene Putman. Lois Pye, Gladys Sargent. Eve Stub- stad. Vickie Summers, Lorna Winegar. Millie Whipple. Eleanor Phillips. Jerry Bun ker. Seward Dunn, Carl Hunter, Bill Kaatz, Max Taggart, and Harold White. Dancers include LeDawn Bair. Jan Bunch. Cheryle and Jerry Bunker. Susie and David Cooke. Jennifer Cow gill. Dana and Sue Dickerson. Nancy Dunham. Shauna and David Eldredge. Leslie Fam worth. Ann Fulton. Leslie Garretson, Kevin George. Maureen Hara. Traci Helzer. Teri Herndon. Lisa James, Cheri Lee, Lisa Linekaem- per. Bonnie Monnaga. Karen Oakes. Tami Olsen. Ronda Palmer. Mary Jane Rose. Tracy Seiler. Mary Stork, Sandy Stubstad, Shelly Sut ton. and Dave Weathers. Sally Seiler and Wayne Phillips are co-directors. The pageant will be presented in the East-West Lounge on the Campus at TVCC. The
