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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1968 ______ ---------------------------------------------------------- PAGE SEVEN _____ Attack Claims Life of 0. P. Counsil, Long-Time Resident of Sunset Valley Funeral services for Owen Pur- ker Counsil were conducted Tues day morning, Muy 31, UHM, nt Lienkaemper chapel Officiating minister was tin- Rev. Ralph A Lawrence of Nyssu Methodist church. Mr. Counsil succumtied Fiiduy ut his home in Sunset Valley af ter suffering a heart attack. The youngest of six children, hi- was born Feb 27, 1689. ut Smith C'en. ter, Kun., a son of John Jacob and Surah Ellen DeVere Counsil When a young man, he moved with his family to Seiling, Okla, mid on Oct 14, 1915. was united in marriage to Neva Goodrich. In 1916 the couple moved to Kim, Colo., where they home- »tended mid lived until 1937 Mr» Counsil succumbed Oct 12, 1946, and on Jan. 22. 1948, the deceas ed was married to Mrs. I xjím Moore Knottingham Shortly af- ter their marriage, the couple moved to the Knottinghum farm | where they have since resided. As n young man, Mr. Counsil; lived the life of a pioneer as far ' e 1 I mer, cowboy and horse breeder, working in Oklahoma, Idaho and • '■L ■ j I k * Colorado After farming during KCe./ « •• « the drouth years in the dust bowl, he brought his family to Nyssa to make their home, ills occupa tions here have included farming, farm-related work and ditch rid ing for the North Board of Con- trol In 1955 Mr. Counsil suffered a heart uttack which curtailed his 1 ■IL activities and he retired, but con By GEORGE DEWEY ill tinued to live on the farm. After Executive Secretary * ‘ V l his retirement, the deceased de veloped many hobbies including Safety Code Revision rock collecting, leather work, an tiques and letter writing. May Create Chaos He was a member of Nyssa All Oregon employers — farm ers Included — will be Involved Methodist church, Oregon Trntl Decorated with red and white frosting and bear under the revisions being pro Grange and numerous other com THESE YOUNG MEN DISPLAY THE RESULTS posed for Oregon’s basic safety munity organizations. Together of their cooking abilities which were put to a test ing a small replica of Old Glory, the cake was with his wife, he had been an last Thursday when male members of the fifth code. selected as the prettiest. Previous contests were An advisory committee to the active member of the Senior Citi grade band participated in a cake baking contest. held by sixth grade students and members of the workmen’s compensation board zens’ group in Nyssa. Selected as prise winners were Dan Cruson (on junior varsity band of the junior high school. In In addition to his first wife, the left), whose butterfly - shaped cake decorated has been working for the past sixth grade competition, prises were won by Scott several months developing new Mr. Counsil was preceded in with yellow frosting, coconut and complete with Engstrom, best tasting cake: Paul Skeen, pret regulations, and a hearing was death by a son, Elton Counsil, licorice antennas, was chosen as the most original. tiest; Gene Cruson. most original; and James Dail, held in Salem April 14 to review who succumbed July 7, 1950 Dennis Urry (center) displays his cake which booby prize. Among junior high students, Harold Survivors include his widow of recommendations for the first Christensen displayed the cake with the most the home; three sons, Joe of Ya features the figure of a "bloody" wolfman and three chapter* of the code. was selected as second most original. Gilbert original design and also the best tasting; Myron Th* Oregon Farm Bureau tes- kima. Wash ; Chester, New Ply Flores received the booby prise. The cake at the Peterson had the prettiest cake, while David Dan- mouth, Idaho; and Harry Counsil, tified that efforts of the com far right was entered in competition by Ronnie ford and Monty Howard pooled their abilities I Denver, Colo.; two daughters, mittee were commendable but Wilson (not present when picture was taken). to bake the cake which won the booby prize. did not see how It would be Mrs Robert (Effie Ellen) Smith possible to standardize safety Jr of Nyssa and Mrs. Clarence condition* on a farm in com (Vera Fay) Keller of Santa Bar Local OSU Students parison with a factory or manu bara, Calif. COMING EVENTS Graduate With Honor Also surviving are a brother, facturing business. The 97th annual Oregon State Some of the difficulties cited 1 William Counsil of Waco, Texas; By Oregon State Bar university commencement exer were the provision* to eliminate ' a sister, Mattie Betts of St Jo June 3, 1:30 p.m.—Owyhee Gar. cises will be held at 2 p.m. Sun “all sharp, pointed or otherwise seph, Mo; four step-sons. John den club members meet at Nyssa THE U.S. MARSHAL day, June 5, in Gill coliseum at hazardous projections in a work Knottingham. Nyssa; Frank Knot south park. A garden tour has A judge can make decisions, Corvallis. tingham, Port Orford. Orc.; Glenn area” and provisions against “soft been planned. reach judgments and issue orders, There will be 137 students gra ground, muddy and slippery sur Knottingham, Caldwell; Paul June 4, 8 p.m—Joint installa but somebody has to carry them Knottingham, Telegraph Cove, tion of Eagles and auxiliary at duating with honors out of the faces,” etc. out. On the state level, our sher Such administrative regulations ■ B. C.; and 23 grandchildren. the lodge hall. iffs do this, but for the United entire senior class. To earn sen Active pallbearers were Charles strictly enforced would prohibit June 5. 3:30 p.m.—Steak barbe States courts the U. S. marshal ior honors, a student must have at least a 3.5 GPA and be among farm employees from working in • Moore, Tom Nishitani, Harold cue dinner for Elks, wives and and his deputies do the work. the top 10 percent in a certain orchards where sharp branches . Snyder, Brent Folkman, Ed Ma guest couples at Ontario Elks The U. S. marshal is a kind of arc encountered or on farms son and Lyle Miner Interment lodge. federal sheriff named by the school of study. where irrigation is used because was made in Nyssa cemetery un June 8, 8 p.m.—St. Paul's Guild President to serve for four years. Local students graduating with of the “muddy, slippery surfaces,” j der direction of Lienkaemper meeting at the home of Mrs. Jake He takes orders from the Depart honors in the field of science are said the Farm Bureau represen funeral home. Fischer. ment of Justice and the judges of Gary Thompson, son of Mr. and tative. Mrs. Herschel Thompson; Paul | the court he serves. Suggestion* were made that The marshal, like the sheriff, Okano, son of Mr and Mrs. Hiro- agriculture be eliminated from has his deputies. They make to Okano, all of route 1, Nyssa; from the code, or that a com arreets on federal warrants, and Miss Lois Spitze, daughter mittee of farm employers be serve papers in lawsuits in the of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Spitze of appointed to evaluate each of federal courts, subpoena wit the Arcadia community. the safety code selection*, or New books going into circula Cheryl Zesiger Costley, daugh "Contemporary Table Settings" nesses, summon the jury and that a separate code and memo tion recently at Malheur county by Patricia Kroh A hostess hand seize property on federal court ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clea randum of agreement concern library in Ontario include the book with fruit and flower ar writs. ver, is the only local student gra ing administrative procedures following. rangements, menus and recipes The marshal also manages the duating with honors in the home be developed. "Religion and th. Public "Bread of Love" by Peder Sjo money set aside for federal courts, making field. Schools." The legal and educa gren. A novel that tells the story paying federal judges, witness tional issues involved in religious of the brief and savage Winter and jury fees, the board and room education in U.S. public schools War between Finland and Russia. of federal prisoners held in local Athletes Recognized are presented in two lectures by For 1965-66 Efforts "Down Where the Moon Is jails. Harvard university professors Former Coach Kinsey Keveren Unlike the county, the federal Small ” by Richard Llewellyn. The "Religion in th. U.S." by Ben has compiled the following list no local jails, government has ton Y. Landis. A concise intro last book of the story that began of outstanding performances by So, the marshal keeps prisoners with “ How Green Was My Vai- duction to 53 denominations and ley.” awaiting trial or commitment in Bulldog athletes during the 1965- groups. county and city jails at federal 66 sports seasons. "The Beginners" by Dan Jacob "A Montessori Handbook" by Physicians and 1. Nyssa's Rudy Vendrell and expense. Maria Montessori. This new vol son. The story of a well-to-do Ralph Carter brought Oregon For prisoners held a few Jewish family in Johannesburg Surgeons ume integrates Dr. Montessori’s hours while waiting to appear state titles back from the state writings with up-to-date Montes from the 1910’s to the present. wrestling tournament. for trial or to make bond, the "Place of Judgment" by Bar sori theory and practice in the K. E. KERBY. M. D. 2. Terry Oft of Nyssa ended bara Levy. A novel of pride, marshal usually has a small United States. K. A. DANFORD, M. D. his high school basketball car "Th* Rise of Urban America" prejudice and a young woman’s lockup in his office. The mar eer as one of the top scorers KEN PFAFF. M. D. by Constance Mcl^iughlin Green. trial for the murder of her hus shal transports prisoners to the jails in which they are to be in Treasure Valley. Physicians and Surgeons The author traces the rise of cities band. 3. Bulldog Steve Petrie leads held or serve time. in the U. S. from the early 17th "Who Gets the Drumstick?" by , Dial 372-2241 all Treasure Valley shot putters There is often excitement in Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to S p.m. century to the 1960’s and the eco Helen Beardsley. Story of a wi the marshal’s work, but mostly in distance (55 feet, 2 inches) nomic, political and social forces dow and widower who married Daily Except Saturday and that have led to today's urban and have a ready-made family he follows through for the courts. as this column is written. Sunday; Saturday, 10 to 12. 4. Danny Wilson, sophomore In the old days when much of civilization. of 18. the west was territories instead pitcher for the Bulldog nine, MAULDING CLINIC of states, he often had the job of defeated Vale's highly rated L. A. Maufdlng. M.D. local law enforcement now taken Tony Perry . . . with a Pitts over by the police and the county | burgh Pirate scout in the Nyssa Physician and Surgeon stands watching PERRY. sheriff. Dial 372-2216 5. Don Söderström, freshman (Oregon lawyers offer this “By Appointment Only” column as a public service. No basketbailer, canned two free Hours: 9 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. throws in a frosh - soph game person should apply or interpret Daily Except Wednesday, Satur any law without the aid of an with Ontario when the Tigers day and Sunday; Wednesday attorney who is completely ad were leading by one point. This and Saturday, 9 to 12. vised of the facts involved. gave the game to the Bullpups in the last second of the contest. Even a slight variance in fact DAVID W SARAZIN. M.D. may change the application of Physician and Surgeon the law.) Classifieds Bring Results! Hours: 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 p.m. Daily Except Thursday, Saturday (WEATHER PERMITTING) and Sunday: Thursday and Saturday, 10 to 12 Noon. Under Six Years of Age . . . No Charge — Phones — (Allowed In Main Pool With Parent Only) Office 372-3365 Res 372-3173 Office: 213 Main Street Six to Eighteen Years.................... $ .25 FARM BUREAU FURROW fis IT'S YOUR LAW Books on Religion in United Stales Head New Lisi at Malheur Library PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY — -- - -1— 1 —- - . .......... Couple From Canada Visits Recently With Relatives in Apple Valley Area By Mr». Waldo Smalley * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Saun APPLE VALLEY—Mr. and Mrs. ders and family spent the week Jacob Hvitseltson of Vancouver. end camping at Lakefork. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boston Canada, were recent guests of Mi. and Mrs. Andrew Standal. of Portland and Mr. Mickleson of She is a sister of Standal and Boise were Monday afternoon they had seen each other only guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bos- twice since she was 7 years old. ton. The Hvitseltsons also visited Student Returns Home Mr. and Mrs Morris Ribblet of Sue Dibble returned home by Nyssa, Mr. and Mrs. David Barn plane on Sunday from Oklahoma hart. City where she had been at tending Bethany college during Mr. and Mrs Landis Dutro of the past school year. Nampa, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mac Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopper Donald of Caldwell were Sunday and family and Jefl*y Miller, all afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs. of Union arrived late Sunday eve Jack Wilson. ning to spend Memorial Day with Shippy» Have Daughter Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Dibble. Mrs. Larry Simmons of Lewis Nancy Louise, bom May 23. has come to make her home with ton, Idaho, and her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shippy and Mauerer of Wilder, were Monday Danny of Weiser The baby girl I afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rex weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces at i Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beverlin of birth. Caldwell were Monday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Don Boston of Seattle were weekend guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar her parents, Mr and Mrs George Nichols, Mrs. Ace Bishop and Coleman of Ontario, and his par daughter were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fritts, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. Steve and Tina spent Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and Meadows, Idaho. family of Springfield, Ore., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Una Harris, and her parents, SOME HOMEMAKERS WASTE ABOUT HALF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boston. ... of their lettuce through Mr and Mrs. Earl Boston, Mr. improper storage, says Mary Holt and Mrs. Bob Shippy and family house. Extension food marketing of Weiser, Mrs. Ed Brumbaugh specialist at Oregon State uni and family were Sunday dinner versity. guests of Mrs. Lucy Rogers at Lettuce may develop brown Roswell. Afternoon guests of spot» all through the head and Mrs. Rogers were Messrs, and much of it is not usable. To Mmes. Ralph Rogers of Nampa, prevent these "freckles." store Howard Rogers of Tacoma, Don lettuce apart from fruits which Boston of Seattle, Dick Harris of normally give off ethylene gas. Springfield, Buck Langdon of These include apples, pears, Seattle, Anna Boston, Mr. and melons and tomatoes, to men Mrs. John Boston and family. tion a few. Attend Picnic Dinner One good way to keep lettuce Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Smalley, is to wash, drain and wrap it in Mrs. Doug Daniels and children a towel. Then place it in a plastic of Glenwood, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. i bag in the refrigerator. Dan Nichols of Empire. Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols and family of Cascade. Idaho, Mr and Wholesale Prices Mrs. Robert Smalley and family of Payette, the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Millen of Caldwell were guests for a Sunday picnic dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Up to 400 Lbs.___ 418.50 Grimes in Caldwell. 400 to 1.000 Lbs._____ 1445 1.000 to 2.000 Lbs.___ 1245 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons and family of Boise were over 2.000 to 5400 Lbs.___ 11.50 night guests Saturday of Mr and 5,000 to 10.000 Lbs. _ 1140 Mrs. Rex Nichols. 10.000 to 20400 Lbs. . 10.75 Over 20400 Lbs._____1045 Mrs. Verda Nichols of Caldwell was a recent house guest of Mr. BLACK PIPE and Mrs. Rex Nichols. $13.00 (Over 400 Lbs.) Return to Pierce Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Pierce, Idaho, left Thursday af Owyhee Junction ter visiting one week with his Phone 372-2108 brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nichols. ON STEEL letore perfect clothes P íbjryour vacation NYSSA SWIMMING POOL RATES and SEASON TICKETS Pool Opens Friday, June 3 Optometrist T ..... 11 DR. JOHN EASLY 18 North Third Street Nyssa, Oregon — Phones — Nyssa . . . 372-2949 Ontario . . . 889-8017 Veterinarians TREASURE VALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL On Alberta Ave. Dial 372-2M1 Nyssa, Oregon Dr. B. E. R om Nyssa — 372-3552 Dr. D. R- Mason Parma — 722-5332 Large end Small Anímela ■■ $ .50 Eighteen Years or Over . . . Season Family— One or More r ~__ Children Under 21, From June 1 I . . . $24.00 (Rates Lower Each 30 Days) Season Family— (No Children) $12.00 From June 1........................ (Rates Lower Each 30 Days) Individual Under 18 Years— From June 1........................ $ 7.50 SPECIAL PARTIES.................... $20.00 You'll want to look particularly [ nice on that long-awaited vacation. Our superior cleaning techniques leave all your clothes especially clean and bright . . . WE PICK UP and DELIVER To Save You Precious Time! o MALHEUR HOME TELEPHONE CO. (Rates Lower Each 30 Days) (For Not More Than 20 Persons . Regular Rates for Over 20) Go ahead. Call now. $ 5.00 (Rates Lower Each 30 Days) Individual Over 18 Years— From June 1........................ When you can’t see tier laughing face, her voice can tickle you pink with a Long Distance calL -» Gate City Cleaners “Where Your Clothes Get Personal Care” 15 North Second St. Phone 372-3555 NYSSA . . . OREGON
