Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, June 09, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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THURSDAY, JUME 9, 1960
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Sunsei Valley
By Lois Counsil
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SUNSET VALLEY —Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Dimmick gave a party
Saturday evening honoring Mrs.
Roy Holmes on her birthday an­
niversary Other guests were Mr
Holmes, Mr and Mrs. Lawrence
Kr eager and Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Marshall.
Mr and Mrs. Hollis Knowles
and family arrived from Oakridge
Friday night to spend his vaca­
tion with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Alonzo Knowles and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hill of Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Knowles,
Mrs. Minnie Mitchell and sons,
Duane Hiatt. Walt Hillis and Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Knowles and
daughters were dinner guests Sat­
urday at the Lewis Mitchell home.
Lila Mae Wilson spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ros­
well. Her brother, Darrell, is vis­
iting them this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson
of Ashland are visiting the Har­
ley Wilson family this week.
Larry Dimmick arrived from
Farmington, N. M., Sunday eve­
ning at the home of his parents,
the Neil Dimmicks. He went to
Quincy, Wash, Tuesday to attend
to some business.
Attends Seed Growers Meeting
OSC Announces
Summer Session
Program, Plans
Summer session at Oregon State
college this year will offer more
than 350 courses, workshops, semi­
nars and institutes, according to
Dr. F. R. Zeran, dean of educa­
tion and summer school director.
The regular eight-week session
will run from June 20 to Aug. 12
with course offerings from art to
modern languages and from mu­
sic to zoology.
Workshops, seminars and insti­
tutes will be in agricultural edu­
cation, business education, guid­
ance, college and university teach­
ing, home economics and natural
resources. Workshops range from
two to eight weeks, depending on
the subject-matter concentration.
Three special graduate summer
school programs for teachers of
business subjects, industrial arts
and science will be offered.
OSC’s new school of humanities
and social sciences will offer some
65 courses in art, economics, Eng­
lish, geography, history, journal­
ism, modern languages, music,
philosophy, political science, psy­
chology, religion, sociology and
speech.
Oregon students who are in-1
eligible to enter Oregon State col- |
lege by high school records may
become eligible by earning a C
average on nine quarter hours of
credit in English composition and
two other approved courses, Dean
Zeran said.
A summer recreational program
will include weekend tours to
Silver Creek Falls State park.
Timberline lodge, Oregon coast
for deep-sea fishing, Cascade Ply­
wood plant at Lebanon, Central
Oregon and Crater lake.
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
.X----- --- ---------- - . - _ -
Former Resident
Arthur C. Holly
Succumbs in Boise
BIG BEND — Arthur Christian
Holly died May 27 in his Boise
home at the age of 85 years. He
and twm brother. Alvin, were
born April 14, 1875, at Granville,
111., to Mr. and Mrs. John Holly.
Mr. Holly came west in 1900
and homesteaded in Bi/ Bend
where he farmed until March,
1952, when he retired asd moved
to Boise On June 30, 1917, he
married Mrs. Gertrude Scholes at
Caldwell, Idaho.
He was a member of the Odd
Fellows lodge No. 55 of Parma
from 1906 to 1954. While in Big
Bend, he served as a director of
the Riverside Irrigation district
and the Big Bend Drainage board.
He also served several years on
the Big Bend Park board.
Mr. Holly’s brother, Alvin, pre­
ceded him in death at Granville,
111., in 1955 in his 80th year.
Survivors besides Mrs Holly
include four stepchildren, Clyde
and Lester Scholes of Boise, Lois
Snapp of Boise and Walter
Scholes of Massachussetts; five
grandchildren; nine great-grand­
children; two sisters, Mrs. Amelia
Rowbottom of Los Angeles and
ALASKA PASTOR TO SPEAK
AT LOCAL CHURCH SUNDAY
The Rev. Grace Weav< r will be
guest speaker at the Methodist
church Sunday evening at 8 p m
She has been a pastor in Alaska
for three years and will tell of
some of her experiences there.
The Rev. Weaver was pastor of
the Emmett Methodist church be­
fore going to Alaska and is visit­
ing friends in this area while on
vacation from her pastoral du­
ties.
PAGE THREE
Settles Graduates
From Boiler School
James D. Settles, fireman ap­
prentice, USN, son of Mr and
Mrs Frank Rambaud of 101 Ehr-
good avenue, Nyssa, was gradu­
ated May 27 from the basic boil-
erman school at the Naval Train­
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Instruction in the 10 - week
course included the repair and
maintenance of marine boilers
and related engine room machin­
ery.
Mr and Mrs. Gene DeMinck
and family returned last Sunday
from a trip to Spokane. Wash.,
and Missoula, Mont. In Montana
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Brammer and family.
DENTURES
No Need to Go Without Them!
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Marcum, Nyssa Births . . .
Crystal and Michael of Eugene
June 1—To Mr. and Mrs Mi­
arrived Friday to spend a week chael
Horgen of Vale, a boy.
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Coffman and Mr. and Mrs I June 2—To Mr. and Mrs. W
Arvin Kofoed of Hazelton, Idaho,
Murle Marcum.
a girl.
June 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Mrs. Frank Miller of Big Bend;
three brothers, Edward of Gran­ Hawk of Vale, a boy.
ville, Ill., John of Springfield.
June 5—To Mr and Mrs David
Ore., and Dan of Adrian; seven Bateman of Nyssa, a girl.
nieces and seven nephews, includ­ June 5—To Mr. and Mrs. Fil-
ing Jim Miller of Big Bend.
berto Vela of Nyssa, a boy.
Funeral services were held
June 5—To Mr. and Mrs Jesus
Tuesday morning. May 31, at Rel- Gomez of Nyssa, a boy.
yea Mortuary in Boise. Those be­ June 6—To Mr. and Mrs. Ger­
sides relatives attending the ser- ‘ ald Leavitt of Nyssa, a girl.
June 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
vices from Big Bend were Ted
Morinaka, Mrs. Harvey Bennett, ert O’Dell of Paul, Idaho, a boy.
Mrs. Dy re Roberts, Mrs. Varner
Hopkins, Mrs. Edythe Prosser. I Nancy McClure of Caldwell was
Mrs. Vern Bullen and Mr. and an overnight guest Saturday of
Connie Jo Holcomb.
Mrs. Arthur Gale.
Relines—Repairs—While You Wait
REBUILDS IN 4 TO 6 HOURS . . .
No Appointment Needed.
CREDIT—12 Months to Pay on Approved Credit.
Thoroughly Trained Technician* to Serve You!
PEOPLE’S
DENTURE SERVICE
211 No. 8th St. (Acrosa from Courthouse) Payette. Idaho
Phone Midway 2-3593
Offices also in Nampa—Caldwell—Boise—Pocatello
At
Wilson’s
Market
George Folkman went to Cor­
vallis Friday to attend a meeting
as president of the Malheur Seed
Growers. While there, he exam­
ined the experimental plots at the
college.
Mrs. Fred Arai and daughter,
Bonnie, went to Salem Wednes­
day, June 1, to bring back Anna­
bel, who attends college there.
The three returned home Thurs­
day.
Virgil Johnson, Elvin Orm and
his father, L. F. Orm of Roswell, CHARDS VISIT IN KANSAS
were fishing at Paddy reservoir
Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard and
Sunday. They brought back a Earl Chard left Saturday morn­
good catch of catfish.
ing for Lucas, Kan., to visit rela­
Jake McIntosh of Homedale was tives and friends. Before return­
a guest Sunday for dinner at the ing home they plan a trip to Gla­
John Reffett home.
cier National park and parts of
Mr and Mrs. John Reffett vis­ Canada.
ited Mrs. Virgie Rookstool of Nys­
sa Thursday evening.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shipley
Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hite and of Pilot Rock, brought them home
sons of Haines are leaving Friday Monday morning and returned
for Alaska with their trailer Tuesday.
house to spend the summer. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis, |
Hite is the former Helen Reffett. Jr., and small son visited their
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knowles . parents, the Ira Prices, Sr., and 1
were Sunday dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Neeley. I Sr., of Adrian, the first part of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nothe»» the week. They left Friday to go
and family arrived Sunday from ■ to John Day for his summer's job
Westfir to spend their vacation with the forest service.
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carla Simpson is recovering
Alonzo Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. from
the measles at the home of
Earl Crocker of the Owyhee com­ her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs.
munity.
Carl
Simpson.
Mrs. O. H. Schweizer and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Moore were
Carl Simpson visited Mrs. Charles
Schweizer in Holy Rosary hospi­ guests at a barbecued steak din­
tal Friday evening. Saturday ner at the Lorin Munn home last
night Charles Schweizer was also Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
a patient in the hospital. Both
were to be released early this of Parma were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of her sister,
week.
Mrs. O. H. Schweizer.
Visit in Pilot Rock
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gordon
Mrs Elvin Orm and Mrs. Vir­
gil Johnson and their children went to Marsing Sunday with her
spent last week visiting relatives parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lar­
at Pilot Rock. Mrs. Orm’s par- [ sen.
Sale Dates—June 9,10 and 11
Oven-Ready
Pillsbury
Biscuits
3
For
i
TENDER —SPRING
33‘
^-Gallon
Jugs .
Attention SEED GROWERS!
You Can Kill WEEDS
Valley
39'
% VEGETABLES
Peaches
Jumbo
89'
Sun Valley
California
Margarine
Green Peppers3
1
Pounds
Cracker Jacks
3
Boxes
17C
FROZEN FOODS
&
Orange Juice
Pasco
For the Kids —
/,/
19
93'
6 Oz. Cans
6 for . .
legumes, including alfalfa, red dover, birdsfoot trefoil, olsike clover
and ladino clover. This means you can get a higher seed yield, plus
use have proved BUTOXONE'S excellent weed-killing effectiverses*
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without harm to these crops. BUTOXONE is applied as a spray if»
either seedling or established legumes. Check on BUTOXONE today)
its use can be a big aid to seed certification.
Adrian Feed Co.
Vine-Ripened
Cantaloupe
4
85'
6
AT LAST! You can »electively control many broadleaf weeds In seed
79‘
LARD
39'
Per
Fancy Elberta—Freestone Halves
No. 2% Size
3 Cans . .
Hi
Leg of Limb
• •
Root Beer
Shurfine
*1F m
IVIE JWk I
L—..... ....................
DAD'S
I
m->re clean seed per ocre. Extensive tests and recent commercial
Mrs. Ray Bybee, Kr.n an<f
Shawn of Brigham City arrived
this weekend to visit their par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hansen
and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bybee.
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