THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST
PAGE TWO
The Gate City Journal
KLASS V. POWELL - - - - - - -
Editor and Publisher
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Published every Thursday
Entered at the postofiice
through the United States
the act
at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
at Nyssa, Oregon for transmission
Mails, as second class matter, under
of March 3, 1879.
HANDLING OF WAR NEWS BY
UNITED STATES INCONSISTENT
The glaring inconsistency in -the handling
of war news by officials of the united nations
should be remedied before Americans lose faith
in the reports issued by their government.
Reports on the battle of the Coral sea and
Midway and the fighting resulting from land
ing of Japanese troops in the Aleutian islands
were issued several days after the fighting wa3
started and some of the information was in
complete, whereas a few days ago a story was
released from General MacArthur’s headquar
ters in Australia telling how weak the defenses
of that country really are. The Japanese pro
bably know the strength of Australia without
’ the united nations telling them, but the point is
that admitting that the movement of American
troops and equipment to Australia amounted
to “only a trickle” is as bad as revealing the
'ex act number of troops and amount of equip
ment.
On several occasions the United ¡States
govenment has failed to report unfavorable war
news, which was given to Americans only
through enemy propaganda channels, thus caus
ing confusion in the minds of our people. Un
less the information would give “comfort and
aid” to the enemy, it should be given to the
American people regardless of now bad it
sounds. Americans can “take it” and would be
much more war-conscious if they were told the
bad along with the good news.
Apparently government officials are be
coming enlightened on the situation, because
Gardner Cowles, Jr., assistant director for do
mestic operations of the office of war informa
tion, recently said that the government is re
medying the situation by giving newspapers
more information.
Church Services
for a visit of a weak to Portland
' Leaves For C out—
Mrs. C. L. McCoy left Sunday, anrt other coast points.
MUST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Church of Christ)
J. 8. Beem, Minister
The Christian recognizes the
Lord God as the giver of aU good
and perfect gifts. He shows his
thankfulness by giving all due
honor and praise to Him by whom
we live and in whom we have our
being. He fulfills his religious ob
ligations regularly and cheerfuUy.
Join with the congregation in
worship on Sunday starting with
Bible school at 10 a. m. Commun
ion and Sermon at 11 a. m. Evening
worship starts at 7:45 p. m.
10 A. M. Bible school. Classes for
all the family.
11 A. M. Morning worship. Ser
mon: “The Sympathy of Christ or
Sympathy with a cross”.
8:30 P.M., evening worship. A un
ified service with devotions and dis
cussion for youth and adults. A
cordial welcome is extended to our
friends and neighbors.
Friday, August 14, the congrega
tion is called to meet at the school
at 8:15 P. M. to elect elders, trust
ees ad deacons and to transact all
other necessary business. Every
member is requested to be present.
»other has been away from home
lmost half the time with her.
At least is seems so to dad. He
By The fekfey. Farm«*
Joes lots of squalyking but guess
H aying'is still Jfe , malp enter
prise here In the 'Kojjpy:' Every he wiU stand it. She was in the
available man In th e ' HMow Is in hospital for ten days. Then her
the hay field now. Even at that mother stayed In Nyssa ror three
we don’t hav the labor problems weeks with her then they have
that they do In most of the count made a couple of trips up in
ry. AH our haying Is done by local central Idaho with her to a specl-
farmers exchanging work. Of .course last up there. They are placing
we have to make some adjustments great faith in that specUast and
cf differences of time among our Betty is sure improving fast. Betty
selves. One man has a bunch of j and her mother just returned
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
boys to help him and another has from Portland Saturday from the
Vern M artin, Pastor
lots of hffy and no boys. I onlyi Schriners Hospital where Betty had
Sunday school at 10 a.m. E. J.
know of one hired man in here another checkover and they were
from out side of the Hollow. Clar greatly pleased with her improve Hobson, superintendent.
ence Nlccum has had a man help ment. They don’t know yet about Classes for everyone. Come to our
ing him fcr the last three months. the specialst proplsition. The Nic school.
Morning worship at 11. Rev. O. R.
He picked up an old man that cums are sure greatful to the
Is past working on defense Jobs. Schriners hospital for what they Reeder, evangelist, preaching.
Young peoples’s service at 7:15
He gets him at about half what a have done for Betty. When they
good man would cost and he is took her she was a bad fast pa
ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL
tient and her folks hed little hope
well worth that.
MISSION
The Niccums have spent so much for her to ever be better than a
time and money on Betty this wheel chair invalid. But to see The Rev. B. Stanley Moore, Viscar
Morning prayer and sermon 9:30.
Spring and winter. She was doing her now swinging around on those
Holy communion and sermon
| so poorly in the winter. At the peg leg braces sure is better than
than
a
wheel
chair
and
to
be
each fourth Sunday of the month.
last Clinick the^Schriners held in
Women’s Guild meets second
| Ontario they decided th at if there quite sure that she is going to get
was not a very marked change In completly well Is worth going bust- Wednesday In each month.
I her by fall that they would have ed *or-
RICHLAND
to jjerform a very major operation
Marion Osborn was In worse
on her. Such as readjusting sev-! shape yet than Betty was. His
j eral b nes that were badly twisted parents was very badly discouraged Verna Greenlee of Nyssa and
and doing a lot of grafting muss about him. When they took him Jean, Betty ad Barbara Wyckoff
els.
to the Schriners or rather the----- of Buena Vista were Sunday din
After Betty had her pedix re- well I have let the name slip, but ner guests at the Ralph Boyles
moved that sort of caused th em ! any way the hospital up there
to waloe up. What they are doing | they gave them very little en- home.
Jean Johnson and Mrs. Ray
may bankrupt them but Betty Is couragement. They told them that
EVERY SATURDAY AT 1:30 P. M.
sure of coming out of It. Her | they had hopes of making him mond Graham were week-end
live but that was about aU. We ] guests at the home of their par-
hear hoomers that he is about t o ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson,
at the Nyssa Sale Yard.
Ask Your Grocer For be sent to a special hospital some- j Mrs. Ralph Boyles found a freak
where to undergo a very serious | egg in her hen house recently,
Bring your livestock, household goods and farm
PICKET
operation his bones are very badly It measured 8 inches one way and
machinery to us for highest prices.
The all-purpose flour twisted too. The Osborns have 6 % inches the ether way. It
three yolks.
with the soldier on the moved away frmo this district. contained
Lunch counter for your convenience.
Mrs. Ralph Boyles received word
but am going to try to bet In
sack.
touch with them. We believe the from her husband Monday stating
It’s enriched with Vita specilist that Is working on Betty that he has obtained employment
can fix Marlon up with much less in the naval ammunition depot at
min “B”.
pain or expense and achlve much Hawthorne, Nevada.
A product of
Mrs. Grace Parsons of Pocatello,
better results. Marion Is sure en
W. L. Lane,
D. O. Bybee, Mgr.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
WEISER MILLING & titled to a break.
Auctioneer
Phone 05J3
The Howell girls each have a Henderson, this week.
ELEVATOR CO.
steer in the 4-H club. They sure
are beauties. I am always getting
things mixed up. I don’t have time
to get around to see things for
myself and hearsay with my em-
agination added to It sometimes
is a bit mixed up. But any way
Paint protects the outside
here it goes something like this.
and Inside.
The other day or some time ago
KALSOMINING snd PAPER
one of the Howell girls decided
CLEANING
it was time to begin to teach her
—Free Estimate—
4-H steer to lead and to do all the
other tricks that a 4-H steer is
a n d y M c G in n is
supposed to do when they win that
First Street
grand champion blue ribbon. Their
steers are fine and one of them
is especially fine and will sure
make the show contest interesting
for someone. Those steers when put
in there almost a year ago was
wild as a deer and although they
had all the care that they could
possibly give them to make them
the best steers in the nation still
they had never been out of that
small feed pen so when the girls
took them out side the world looked
all different to them. We don't
i knew just what happened maybe
! he saw his shadow but any way
the steer got excited and the old
Your truck — all trucks — are deer Instinct must of came back
.
to him any way In the mlxup the
essential to America s w ar pro- steer got throwed and busted one
of Its herns. Wbll hope It didn't
gram. . • . Let your Chevrolet bust the poor kids hart for that
horn was a valuable part of that
dealer help 8 you
to
“Keep
’em
fit
steers show part
'
I
'T U
There (a
Is lots / of things I would
S e e like to tell you but no time getting
to keep ’em rolling.
up at 4:00 In the morning twice
Cow Hollow
HOSIERY TIM for the LEGS
ADRIAN COMMUNITY UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Kingman Memorial
Pastor J. C. Nevln
Bybee Livestock Sales Co.
Repaint
for Defense
It’s the newest, smartest twist to the stocking situa
tion. It’s patriotic and economical and so comfort
able for summer. Richard Hudnut introduces DuBarry
Powder Lotion. . . easy to apply. . . dries quickly ana
smoothly . . . and looks gossamer sheer 1$ 1 5 0
on the legs. In popular hosiery shades.
* plu*
N yssa Pharmacy
TO KEEP AMERICA
ROLLING TO VICTORY
Keep ’em rolling, that’s our motto and we’re
doing our part to keep America’s motor cars
in active service. Your car is essential for war
time transportation. . . Don’t store it for the
duration. Proper care will make it last. As our
contribution to the W ar effort, we offer mo
torists complete year ’round conservation ser
vice.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps regularly for Vic
tory.
MALHEUR GARAGE
Nyssa
________
Oregon
Onions Wanted
We are now buying onions for the dehydrator
at Caldwell.
We are also in the market for potatoes.
CALL
Max Herbold, No. 3 Nyssa
J.R . SIM PLO T
B ill’s a bigge r
man than
his dad
was in
a m
him for a thorough service check- « I ■ don't
*u 1 c«n
*tand end PVfn that
get much wrote. But here
up t o d a y —a n d
see
him fo r
skilled service at regular inter
vals. . . . Remember—Chevrolet
S e e you r C h evrolet d e a le r ,
7 ' ■
>
dealers are America’s “Truck
Conservation Specialists.”
w h o is a c tin g a s o ffic ia l
s e r v ic e sta tio n forTrdck Con
O n ..— m J O iA M * f 1 m A> Trad) Cmm ri
se r v a tio n , a n d g e t th e offi
cial e m b le m for you r trucks
CHEVROLET
Cables Chevrolet Company
O ntario
O regon
some shorts.
Us fellers are not turning off
cur water this time for to hay. We
learned a lesson the other time.
George Gabriel thinks his new
derrick is about the best one ever
made. It swings just perfect.
Elza Nlccum and Fred La Shonse
are buying all the neighbors wheat
that they can get They want to
buy a thousand dollars worth If
they can get It. Last year they had
quite a time getting feed.
The Idea ob stacking hay with
buckrake and an overshot stacker
Is gaining s good foothold to this
country. Walt Hatfield broke the
boom out of the stacker be was
putting up Cloningsrs hay with
snd this time he got Jonnte Ham
ilton and Roy Rookstcols buck rake
outfit to stack the hay with. And
we see a overshot outfit down on
Stephens plaee too. They have
been using A merm an outfit for
yun.
w„
th a t today’s average soldier is
nearly an inch taller and ten pounds
heavier than In 1917.
That’« a great gain fee one gen
eration. We’re glad our industry
helped build Bin's husky frame.
While food experts were discov-
[ new vitamin« and better diets
, electric research ’
°**t
ways to refrigerate his food
^
would be freshet, safer, eh.»p*r
While doctor* were develop«^
new tenant and new drugs, dec-
trie laboratories e
X-ray», diathermy ]
Even before Bill was bora, elec
tric aervants freed hit mother from
much of the work of washing, clean
ing. cooking—so she and her chil
dren could be healthier, happier.
Actually, these advances can be
credited to the American Way at
work—free men producing th e
things that other men want and
need—for ororjbody'a benefit.
The electric industry grew that
way. A few men organised i
party. Many men invested
savings. Oood buainc
multiplied joot* extended service.
Today, the average American
home pay« only 10c a day for all
electric service—and gets about
twice as much electricity for that
dime a, it did 10 to IS years ago.
A nd Amarioa'a brxsirunj war in -
duatnee Aare the world» great
est electric power supply on tap I
id a h o V power
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS