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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1943 PAGE TWU The Gate City Journal KLASS V. P O W E L L ................................Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RA1ES One Year ....... ..................*2.00 Six Months .........- ..........$1.25 Single Copies................. 05 (Strictly In Advance) Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act Open rate, per Inch.......... 38c National, per Inch............. 35c Classifieds, per word.......... 2c Minimum— ..30c at Nyssa. Malheur County, Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1679. ATTITUDE ON INFLATION IS REALLY ENCOURAGING Another note encouraging to those who are fearful of inflation in this country was sounded last week-end when a senate w a r investigating committee criticized John L. Lewis attitude in asserting that his no-strike promise was not ne cessarily binding”. “Labor has come of age and the country ex pects these leaders to recognize that labor has duties as well as rights”, the committee spokes man told the president of the United Mine Wor kers. “No citizen has the right to jeopardize the nation’s existence in war-time. “The obligation which rests upon Lewis is an obligation to the United States arising out of the war emergency. It is based upon his duty as a citizen to a country which enabled him to ex change the sweat and physical toil of a miner for the comforts and privileges of a labor exe cutive.” . The exchange of words came in a discussion over Lewis’ refusal to abandon his fight for a $2 a day wage increase for bituminous coal miners. The'committee said “The danger of inflation is real” and the government and labor alike sh ould consider wage increases in a judicial and realistic manner. The committee’s statement shows that gover nment officials are aware of the danger of in flation and are doing everything in their power to avoid it. In this emergency, neither John L. Lewis nor anyone else should feel conscient iously free to do anything that would tend to bring inflation upon us. Millions are suffering financially as a result of the war and Lewis and his miners can take their medicine along with the rest of us. The co al miners must not be suffering too much, be cause their leaders have never been backward in asserting their rights and demands for plenty of money. Adrian Howard Hatch returned Sunday from a business trip to Portland. Members of the senior class ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonk made their annual “sneak day” trip to Boise Monday. They visited the state penitentiary. Some of the class talked with the govern or. The rest of the school took advantage of the seniors' ab sence and had a “clean-up" Mon day afternoon. The Kingman Kolony PT.A. ex ecutive committee met Friday af ternoon. Plans were made for the May meeting which will be held May 12 at the high school. Mrs. McPartland will speak on the state PT.A. meeting held in Portland this month. With this meeting the 4-H clubs under the direction of Mrs. Elliott, will present their annual spring style show. Dorothy Hamilton was forced to give up her clerking at Holly’s store, due to ill health. Mrs. Hin ton is taking her place. The D. W. Patch family were Tuesday dinner guests at the Plercy home. I * * H Members of the United Pres byterian church attended the Presbytertal meeting at Nampa Thursday. The Adrian women had daughter, Mrs. Cecil Houston. and family. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Vanderpool and famil visited at the Vem Butler home Sunday evening. There were 29 at Sunday schcol Sunday. Sunday school wll be held at 2 p. m. next Sunday. Rev. Daniels of Ontario will give a mes sage at 3 p. m. Everyone is in vited to attend Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sayers of Lincoln visited at the G. F. Garren home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowers and son were dinner guests at the Clyde Hale home at Newell Heights Sun day. Jack Horner is confined at the Lloyd Orris home with the mumps. Mrs. Jim Wallace and father and Mrs. Ruth Haley of White Settle ment visited at the J. M. Wagner home last week. Mrs Ellis Warner's Sunday school! class met at her home Wednesday evening to practice a song for Easter. The Arcadia Sunshine clubs will meet April 15, at the school house Instead of at the John Zittercob home as previously stated. Mrs. Oris Bullard. Mrs. Theo Matherly and Mrs. John Zittercob will be hostesses. Wllmar Hlpp, who left in Feb ruary to enter the army, Is train ing in North Carolina, and Van Ure Is In a camp in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Farmer have purchased ranches In the Black Canyon project and will move there soon. Big Bend April first was celebrated by Lower Bend school. Mrs. Clare Baker and pupils of the upper grades enjoyed an outdoor lunch of weiners, potato chips and angel food cake, served picnic style In the school yard, while Mrs. Har riet Brumbach took her pupils to Big Bend park where chocolates and pink pop corn balls were serv ed as a special treat with the childrens lunch. Mrs. Jack Jones PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS Will Vitamins Prevent Colds? By Dr. lomes A. To be y ■ 'T'HAT pestiferous disease, the common cold, afflicts the strong and weak. It assaults the rich and the poor, doctors and the laity, in fact everybody. ». , . emaciated run- ’ " 0 ey down individ ual whose diet is poor or defec tive. There are, of course, excep tions even to this rule. In order to be fortified against the ravages of colds by being properly nourished, you must partake of a daily diet that supplies adequate food-energy, body-building proteins, necessary food-minerals, and a galaxy of vitamins, the spark-plugs of hu man nutrition. Vitamins alone will not directly prevent, contrôl, or cure the com mon cold. They will not do so, whether consumed as they should be in natural foods, or taken in the form of the more expensive pills, tablets, and elixirs. Confirmation of this statement occurs in the report of a recent scientific investigation of several made the popcorn balls. The Women’s Christian Temper ance Union met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Boyce Van de Water. Mrs. Lee Baldridge had charge of the lesson. The Jolly Janes will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home cf Helen Hatch. Mrs. Della Bunnell, who spent the past year in Nampa, arrived Thursday at the home of her moth er, Mrs. P. B. Anderson, who has more readers for the book report than any other church In the district. Officers for the coming year include Mrs. John Nevln, pres ident; Mrs. M. Kurtz, secretary, and Mrs. Dennis Patch, secretary of the young women's work. Donna Ashcraft of Nampa was home ever the week-end. Dennis Patch attended the meet ing of county school leaders to discuss the employment situation at Ontario Wednesday evening. The McNaulty family of Vale were Sunday visitors at the John Hinton home. The Adrian baseball team lost to Ontario Friday. Mrs. Ray Perry recently sold her place. The Junior class will present "Crooks for a Month" at the high school Friday evening. The lead ing parts are taken by Vlrgnla Ja r vis and Dudley Kurtz. Mrs. Watts is coaching the play. been sick. Mr. Stiener is also reported quite 111 . Thomas Wilson, who lived in Lower Bend, is moving to B. G. Robert's 20-acre ranch which he bought. Mr. Nielsen bought the ranch he vacated. Mrs. Edna Farris of Vale, coun ty nurse, vllsted both schools Thurs day, checking health conditions Mrs Jesse Higgins and three daughters were last Sunday guests BUT NOT WHAT YOU THINK! WE must eat BETTER this year! Listen, Boss, give us big 'Ra tions' of Larro Feeds!... With Larro, we'll do better for you so that you can do better for Uncle Sam! Arcadia * i hundred college students in Min nesota. Under competent medi cal direction, 120 students were given two vitamin capsules a day throughout the winter when colds are prevalent. These capsules con tained proper amounts of vitamins A, B, C, and D. A similar number of students served as the controls in the ex periment, receiving no extra vita mins. The students in both groups were considered to be reasonably well-nourished. What was the result?Those who received extra vitamins suffered from almost exactly the same number of colds as those who did not get the vitamin capsules. Vitamins are, of course, of tre mendous importance in nutrition, but they should not be overrated or their effects exaggerated. They are only one part of the story of a well-balanced daily diet. The common cold is a contagious disease, spread from the sick to the well. Most of us probably carry the cold virus around with us, and succumb to it only when our resistance becomes low. This unhappy condition may occur when we are overtired or th< body is chilled. If we are properly nourished and otherwise in good health, oul chances of escaping colds or o| having only mild attacks ar« greatly improved. come an active member of a Health for Victroy Club? The Idaho Power Co. is making these Club programs available to the housewives of this vicinity by hcldlng regular monthly meeting in Weiser, Payette, Parma, Nyssa, Ontario, New Plymouth, and Huntington and if you live in or near one cf these towns you are in vited to attend. This program is endorsed by the leading Government officio'» and was originally given in Mansfield, Ohio for the purpose of encourag ing more healthful nutrition habits among their employees, as an aid to the National Nutrition Campaign. The food which is cooked at each meeting is given away as door pri zes and next month it will be on "Meeting Meat Shortages". Those in attendance have the privilege of buying a monthly menu guide which covers all of the points mentioned in the second paragraph of this article, for the small sum at 10c. You art welcome to attend and bring your friends. Consult your local newspaper for the time and place. Here’s a recipe frem one of the VICTORY FOOD HINTS last month’s meetings. GINGERBREAD Leona Anderson "i cup shortening Home Service Advisor 3 unbeaten eggs Idaho Power Company “HEALTH FOR VICTORY CLUBS V4 cup brown sugar 1 cup baking molasses AND WHAT THEY ARE" Have you read of the Health fer 2-*<cups sifted enriched all-pur Victory Clubs which are being org pose flour. anized and which are functioning Mi teaspoon salt. all over the United States? The % t. baking powder current women’s magazines have 1 -*/4 t. baking seda been carrying ads regrading the 2 t. ginger clubs as they are of vital interest 1-V4 t. cinnamon to the hememakers of today in V4 t. cloves teaching them to feed their fam tfe t. nutmeg ilies nutritiously while carrying on 1 cup sour milk Cream shortening and sugar. Add wartime activities. The health for Victory Clubs tea eggs, beating well after each add ch the homemaker to cock nutrit ition. Add molasses and blend well. iously, to save her ration points by Sift flour with salt, baking powder, buying the right foods and to keep soda and spices. Add the frst mix her food budget within the limit of ture alternately with scur milk. Pour into well greased pan. Bake her allowance. Would you like to attend and be 50 minutes in 350 degree oven. in the C. H. Higgins home in Ap ple Valley. Mrs. Harriet Brumbach went to Ontario Friday evening to visit Miss Margaret Young. Mrs. Harvey Bennett took her class of 4-H girls on a hike Saturday to the hills west of Snake river. The Wade P.T.A. held an all- day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs F. A Miller with a large num ber of members present. A cov ered dish lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Walter Bishop pre sented a clever and entertaining program of readings by school children, two skits by P.T.A. mem bers and vocal and instrumental music. New officers elected for the ocming year were as follows: Presi dent, Mrs Harvey Bennett; vice president, Mrs. Boyce Van de Wa ter, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. F. A. Miller This concluded the regular meetings of the school year. Plans were made to furn ish ice cream at a school picnic next months Candidate J. P. Brumbach fin ished basic training at Pert Knox, Kentucky, and is now enrolled in the second engineer regiment at Fort Belvcir, Virginia, about 20 miles from Washington, D. C. arrof an Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reed of Ontario visited Mrs. Reed's par- enLs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rog ers, Sunday. Mrs. I V. Strevy. who spent the winter In Milton-Freewater, arriv ed last week for a visit with her FARM-TESTED FEEDS are the result o f years o f scientific testing o f thou sands o f different feed formulas . . . always with the one aim . . . to make these feeds better and more profitable for you who use them ! 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