Page Two
Thursday, April 27, 1972
The Nyssa Gate City Journal, Nyssa, Oregon
Nyssa Gate City Journal
LETTER
TO
THE EDITOR
DIRICK NEDRY.......................................Editor and Publisher
RUBEN LOPEZ.......................................Production Manager
BETTY TALBOT.................................. Office Manager, News
MARGARET NEDRY................................. Social, Circulation
RUTH KLINKENBERG................................. Production Staff
LUCILLE CALLAHAN.................................. Production Staff
Editor, the Journal:
I am a woman of 47 years
Publiihad Evary Thursday at Nyssa, Oregon 97913
who is divorced. I have had
eight children, three who are
Second Class postage paid at Nyssa, Oregon 97913,
still at home for me to raise.
under act of Congress of March 3, 1879
I live three miles out of town
and due to lack of transporta­
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ion have to spend most of my
time at home.
I wonder so
Malheur County, Oregon,
many times if there are very
and Payette and Canyon
many people who are in the
Counties, Idaho;
same circumstances that I am.
I get to wondering if there
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
One Year............... $5.00
are any people who are either
Six Months............. $3.00
just about shut ins or one par­
Elsewhere in the U.S.A.
ent families.
I was thinking
One Year................. $6.00
that it would be nice to have
Six Months................ $4.00
some sort of club where one
parent families could maybe
meet each other and talk over
some of the problems that arise
in this way when trying to
As an ex-Navy man who has kept closely in touch with ser­ raise a family alone. I also
vice activities until very recently, I was amazed to discover wondered ifthere might be some
only last week that there are things I didn’t know about the shut-ins who would like to start
new service pay for enlisted men, and I doubt if many of you some kind of club so that they
are aware of what’s going on.
could maybe meet new friends
A young Navy recruiter from the Ontario Recruiting Office through the mail.
stopped by for a chat and left a card showing the Navy pay
If there are people who would
scales for enlisted personnel. I wonder how many young men, be interested in any of these
and how many parents know that a recruit going to boot camp things I would like to hear
makes $288 per month? And did you know that after he com­ from them. I realize that it
pletes his recruit training and becomes a Seaman Apprentice is never easy to be alone,
his pay goes to $320.70 per month?
but with some one to help who
This scale, of course, applies to the Army and Air Force faces the same problems life
as well, and to women as well as men in the armed services. might seem a little easier.
It is also just pay, and does not show the other benefits such I hope that I will hear from
as food, lodging, clothes, retirement, schooling, travel, and many people about this idea.
the many other advantages.
I would like help to get it
Admittedly, right now there seems to be a disenchantment started.
with the armed forces, caused apparently by the long Vietnam
-Betty Shaw . . .Rt. 2, New
war. This should not cloud our vision to the opportunities
Plymouth, Idaho 83655
available to young men ( and women) in the service.
If I were the parent of a young man about to graduate from
high school, or if I were a high school counselor, or if I were
that young graduate, I would be taking a long look at what
the Navy (or the other services) has to offer.
Where else can a young man learn a trade and save $250
a month while he is serving his country. Where else can anyone
save $250 a month? How in any other way could a student spend SR Richard Maggard
four years getting an education, seeing parts of the United
SAN DIEGO, CALIF. -Navy
States and the World, and save $10,000 to $12,000 in a four-
Seaman
Recruit Richard L.
year enlistment?
Our tendency today is to encourage everyone to go to college. Maggard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Many are unsuited for the task, and many don’t know what they Earl L. Maggard of Parma,
want. At the end of a four-year service enlistment a man graduated from recruit training
should have a good trade, money in the bank, an opportunity at the Naval Training Center at
for a good career and retirement after 16 more years, but San Diego.
A former student of Parma
most of all a better perspective on what he would like to do
High School, he is scheduled
than he had after high school graduation.
If he does not want a career in the service, and the largest to report to Quartermaster
percentage do not, he then can go out into the world well- School, San Diego.
Opportunity In Service
News About
SERVICEMEN
equipped in a trade, or he has the opportunity to further his
education on the G. I. Bill of Rights. Either way he is the big
winner.
Some will say, what if he gets killed? After ten years in Viet­
nam the total American deaths do not equal any 9-month period
on our nation’s highways. And in any one year deaths in the
service have never come close to a comparable group in civi­
lian life. The poorest argument of all.
The fact is that any young person who is intelligent enough
to serve in the Armed Forces, and can meet the physical and
character qualifications, has an opportunity never offered be­
fore, and unequaled in many other areas today.
Actually, we have many Nyssa young men in the armed forces
today doing an outstanding job, and we print news about them
whenever it is available. We have the greatest respect and ad­
miration for them and only wish that others in our community
who need this opportunity so much would avail themselves of
the many benefits in serving their country.
SEVENTH DAY
CHRISTIANS
Services every Sabbath, 56
Main Street, Nyssa.
Saturday - Sabbath Lesson
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
11 a.m.
Mid-week service, Tuesday
7;30 p.m.
Every one welcome. Lloyd
and Bernice Pounds.
Savings
Appliance X
Refrigeration
Repairs
All Makes & Models
One Dav Service
218 MAIN ST., NYSSA, OREGON
PHONE 372-3196
$1050
IZ
Includes hair cut, permanent, style
and free conditioner.
♦
♦
♦
DURALASH
Individualized Eyelashes............ Natural, Permanent
as your own!
DURA LASHES are part of your own eyelashes. You
may shower, bathe, swim, even sauna while wearing
duralashes. ASK FOR FULI DETAILS.
Gift Certificate available for all Beauty services.
•Thelma White, owner, operator.
‘Betty Johnson
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Bible Study, at the parsonage
8 p.m.
*
«
*
Luther
League will have
an outing this Sunday, April 30,
at Weiser Hot Springs. It looks
as if we have plenty trans­
portation,
so all who are
interested, regardless of age,
are invited to come. There is
a charge of 50? for those under
12 and $1 for anyone over 12
years of age. Bring your own
suit and towel. A picnic camp­
fire will follow. We will leave
the church at 2 p.m. and plan
to be home before 7 p.m.
Faith ALCW will meet next
Wednesday, May 3 at the home
of Arlene Mecham with Pas­
tor Lewis leading the study on
“Indwelling Power,’’ Matthew
13:31-32 and Mark 4:30-32. AL
CW stands for American Lu­
theran Church Women and all
women are invited to attend this
fellowship-study hour.
--Rev. William Lewis.
FIRST MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, classes for
all ages 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
(Special music each Sunday)
*
*
*
Sunday evening, BTC, 6:30
p.m.
Song Service, 7:30 p.m.
Bible Message
by Pas­
tor Smith, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible study, 7:30
p.m.
Choir practice 8:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome to any or
all services.
--Dearl Smith, Pastor.
Park Avenue
Baptist Church
Sunday School, for all ages,
10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
*
*
•
Rev. Kilby will be speaking
on KYET radio (1450 on your
dial) each Sunday from 9-30
to 9:45 a.m.
•
*
*
Revival at Park Avenue Bap-
tist Church will begin June 11.
The public is cordially invited
at attend.
--Roy Kilby, Pastor.
CONSERVATIVE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Saturday, 3 p.m., Youth Rally
at Middleton First Baptist
Church.
Recreations, food,
Christian film, message. Leave
Nyssa at 2:15.
*
*
*
Sunday School, with classes
for all ages including two for
adults, 9:45 a.m.
Morning service, 11 a.m.
Message, “God’s Control of a
Needle in a Haystack." Based
in the first chapter of the Gos­
pel of Matthew, this message
will show how God controlled
the geneology of one particular
family for over 2000 years.
Evening Service. Message,
“The Price of Redemption."
Based in 1 Peter 1:17-21, at
6 p.m.
Youth
Training Hour for
Junior High and High School,
7 p.m.
♦
♦
♦
Wednesday, Bible study and
prayer, 8 p.m. Note the change
in time that will be in effect
during DST.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PARMA - Johnnie F. Gross­
nickle, 66, Route 3 Parma, died
Thursday, the morning of April
20, in an Ontario hospital.
Mr. Grossnickle was born
May 30, 1905, in Des Moines,
Iowa, and was reared in Iowa.
He later lived in Wyoming,
where he married Ruth Bygren
in 1926 at Powell, Wyoming.
He lived in Idaho and Oregon
before moving to Mackay. He
later married Beatrice Sinclare
Sept. 28, 1963, at Winnemucca.
They since had lived in the
Roswell community.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Grossnickle are a son, Jack
Grossnickle, Salem, Ore.; two
stepsons, Douglas
Sinclare,
Corvallis, Ore., and Bill Sin-
clare, San Francisco;
three
daughters, Mrs. Marion (Jean)
Bennett of Roswell, Mrs. Joe
(Charlotte) Domenico of Nu-
Acresjdaho, and Mrs. Raymond
(Shirley) Hall
of Anaheim,
Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Glenn Forney, Quincy, Wash;
three brothers, Victor and Bud
Grossnickle, Silverton, Ore.,
and Robert Grossnickle, Oregon
City, Ore.; and 16 grandchild­
ren.
Services were conducted at
the
Parma Dakan Funeral
Chapel Saturday, April 22, by
the Rev. Raymond Wilson of
Sterry Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Roswell. Interment
was at Roswell.
Memorials may be given to
the Idaho Youth Ranch at Rupert.
FIRST WARD
RELIEF SOCIETY
dinner guests Sunday of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Parley
Feik.
Doyle Carroll from Moun-
_
tain Home visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Orr
of Nyssa visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Stephensen Sunday eve­
ning.
son were dinner guests Satur­
day evening in the home of*
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cindell.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mc-
Cradv and son of Boise and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCrady
of Nyssa visited Sunday even­
ing in the Don Bullard home.
Jeder sollte Gelegenheit haben den guten
Oregon cheddar Käse zu probieren.
how Chef
Don Savoie
makes Beer and
Cheddar Cheese
Soup
EUGENE, Ore.-Dr. Charles
M. Tyler, formerly of Ontario,
died at his home in Eugene,
Oregon Monday, April 17.
He was born on Aug. 17,1894,
at St. Paul, Ore., the son of
Allen Ira Tyler and Jennie Lynn
Earl Tyler. He practiced den­
tistry from 1921 to about 1945
at Ontario and for a short
Sunday School, classes lor
all ages, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship Service, 11
a.m.
Sunday evening, CYF, for all
Jr. and Sr. High youth, 6:30p.m.
Sunday evening . 5th and 6th
grade group, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday evening, Bible Study,
(Special study now on the Devil)
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Choir practice,
7 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible Study, 8
p.m.
--Erldene Johnson, Pastor.
Ask About Appointment Call 372-3531
Chef Savoie, owner of the Coburg Inn just
north of Eugene, is a member of Oregon’s
Chef de Cuisine Society and knows whereof
he speaks. Usually, he speaks of good things
to eat like cheese, real butter, milk, cream and
even whipping cream. Today, he is going to
speak to us about Beer and Cheddar Cheese
Soup and how important it is to use real Ore­
gon Cheddar Cheese*.
SECOND WARD
RELIEF SOCIETY
Visiting Teacher’s message,
"One-Parent Families,” will
be given by Nora Larsson at
9:30 a.m.
Spiritual
Living
lesson.
"Zion-One
Heart and One
Mind,” will be given by Vicki
Mitchell at 10 a.m. Objective:
To help the Latter-Day Saint
woman recognize that she will
receive the Spirit of
Zion
in her life by following and
becoming one in spirit with the
Lord’s faithful servants.
A baby sitter will be pro­
vided and all women are en­
couraged to attend.
Mildred Williams will give
the same lesson at the second
session at 7 p.m.
‘Edyie Wheeler
10S. 2nd ST. -NYSSA
ARCADIA - Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Ernst from Ketchum,
Idaho spent the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Keisel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst visited
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Parley Feik
visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hill in Caldwell, April 19. The
Hills are former residents of
Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carroll
visited Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Points in Nyssa Sunday eve­
ning the 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams
from Portland called at the
K. Abe home the evening of
April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everton
and family from Nampa were
Malheur j
Memorial <
Tattler
Permanents
•Sharon Cottrell
Johnnie Grossnickle
♦ ♦BY AVO MOELLER ♦ PHONE 372-2733 *
time in Nyssa. He retired from
dentistry at Port Orford, Ore.,
in 1964.
He was married to
Myrtle Taylor in July 1959.
Visiting Teacher’s report
Survivors are his wife, of
will be Wednesday, May 3 at
Eugene; a son, Dr. James Tyler
9:30 a.m. Violet Griffin will
of
Brighton,
Colo.;
two
present the message entitled,
daughters, Chirley Whittle of
“One-Parent Families.’’ Ob-
Nampa, and Dolores Lambert
ective: To explore what we can
of
Millbrae, Calif.; three step­
PFC Clyde Martin
do to strengthen one-parent
sons, Clyde Taylor in Tex.,
families.
John Taylor of Eugene
and
CHERRY POINT, N. C„—
•
♦
♦
Walter Taylor in the military
Marine Pfc. Clyde L. Martin,
Spiritual Living lesson will
service at Fort Ord, Calif.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
begin at 10 a.m. Margaret Eng­
He was perceded in death by a
R. Duncan of Route 1, Nyssa,
strom will present the lesson
son, Henry Tyler in 1959.
has reported for duty at the
entitled “Zion-One Heart and
Funeral arrangements were
Marine Corps Air Station, Cher­
Mind.” Objective: To help the
by Poole & Larson Mortuary of
ry Point, North Carolina.
Latter-Day Saint women recog­
Eugene with services at the
He joined the Marine Corps
nize that she will receive the Latin Assembly
Christian Church at Coburg and
in August, 1971.
spirit of Zion in her life by
interment in the Ioofcemetery,
following and becoming one in of God Church
interment in the IOOF Ceme­
Spirit with the Lord’s faithful
tery.
Sunday,
church
activities
be
­
servants.
gin with Sunday School at 10
Rita M. Proctor
a.m., followed by worship ser­
Pentecostal Church
vice, 11 a.m.
PARMA — Services for Rita
Sunday School is at 10 a.m.
Sunday night service, 7:30 M. Proctor, 80, who died Mon­
and church services at 11 a.m. p.m.
day at a Homedale nursing
Sunday evening services at
*
♦
♦
BY DONNA BARTRON
7;30 p.m.
Bible Study every Tuesday, home, will be at 10:30 a.m.,
Thursday (today) at the Parma
Wednesday evening services 7: 30 p.m.
Mr. Albert Buckinham, a long
Dakan Funeral Chapel. Inter­
and Bible study at 7:30 p.m.
Royal
Rangers,
every
Tues
­
time resident of Vale, was ad­
ment will be at the Parma
day, 7:30 p.m.
mitted to the Malheur Memorial
Young
people’s
service, cemetery.
Nursing home April 24.
Greeney and Mrs. Georgia Soo-
She was born July 14, 1891,
♦
♦
»
every
Thursday,
7:30
p.m.
ter visited Mrs. Frances Jones
at
Douglas County, Missouri,
A friendly church with a
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shuster and Opal Selby; Mrs. Herman
and married Augustus H. Proc­
celebrated their 60th Wedding Towne, Nora Graham and Fran­ friendly smile.
tor January 10, 1910 at Hart­
Anniversary April 24. Mrs. ces Foster visited Minnie Tyr- --Rev. David Martinez, Pastor. ville, Missouri. They moved to
■»’ W W ••• -W wr W W
Della Holmes,daughter, was rel; Mr. and Mrs. James Mit­
Oklahoma and lived there for
here to help them celebrate the chell, Polly Hollub, Mrs. Beth
ST. PAUL'S
a year, after which they moved
accasion.
Rudlock, Amy Marostica, Lois
Pullman, Washington. They
*
•
*
EPISCOPAL CHURCH to
Luncy and Tamera Edkley, visi­
moved to Caldwell in 1919 and
On Sunday, April 30, the con­
Mrs. Kameno Ikeda was out ted Mrs. Lucille RuncQrn.
resided there until 1947 at which
*
*
*
gregation of St. Paul’s Episco­
for the afternoon with her dau­
time he retired and they moved
ghter, Mrs. Tad Shigeno.
Mrs. Bernice Pounds held pal Church will participate in to Parma. She was a member
*
*
*
a
joint
Eucharistic
Service
with
Bible Study Wednesday in Olive
of the
Missionary
Baptist
the congregation of Holy Trinity
Visitors for the week were: Graham’s room.
Church in Parma.
*
*
*
Episcopal Church in Vale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Edwards,
Surviving are her husband; a
The service will begin at
Meridian, visited mother, Mrs.
The Rev. Robert Manley of
son, Willis Proctor of Marsing;
11
a.m.
in
the
church
in
Vale.
Elizabeth Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. the Nazerene Church, conduc­
a brother, Jack Hammons of
Camping schedules for the
John Howell, Mrs. Otis Bullard, ted church services last Sun­
Colfax, Washington and four
Mrs. Amy Stradley and Cora day. Several members of the summer will be announced at grandchildren. She was prece­
Corfield, visited Mrs. Olive church attended and the chil­ this time.
ded in death by five sisters and
--Rev. John Worrall
Graham;
Mrs. Bunn visited dren sang.
six brothers.
Mrs. Belvia Gabriel; Beth Mc-
FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU...
Protein Wave
Reg $17.50 For
ACTIVITIES IN ARCADIA
OBITUARIES
BlIY-SHWBiFHIRE.
I
I
I
CheddarCheese
(as featured at the famous Coburg Inn)
V. cup real butter
Vi cup ’/«" diced carrots
’A cup ’/• ” diced celery 14 cup '/»” diced onion
A cup flour
Vi tsp. dry mustard
2% pints chicken stock 8 oz. Oregon Cheddar cheese'
2 tbs. Parmesan cheese 1-11 oz. bottle beer (flat)
Vt tsp Accent
Salt and Pepper to taste
I
METHOD Saute vegetables until done, but not
browned Blend in flour, dry mustard and chicken
stock, cook 5 minutes Blend in Cheddar cheese, Par-
mesan cheese and beer. Let simmer 20 minutes,
beason and serve with French bread and tossed salad
Serves 4 to 6 persons
* it is very important to use Oregon Cheddar Cheese
Rv’ry body needs milk
Dairy Farmers of Oregon
!
I