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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1943)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY JULY 29, 1943 PAGE li PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS The Gate City Journal KLASS V. POWELL W hat is a Sensible B reakfast ? I SUBSCRIPTION KATES ADVERTISING RATES $2.00 One Year Six Months................... ... *1.25 Sin tile Conies.......................05 (Strictly In Advance) Open rate, per Inch........ 35c National, per inch.......... 35c 2r Classifieds, per word Minimum.... .....30c Published every Thursday Entered at the postoffice through the United States the act at Nyssa. Malheur County. Oregon. at Nyssa. Oregon for transmission Malls, as second class matter, under of March 3, 1879. ocl W ORLD HAILS DEFECTION OF BENITO MUSSOLINI The success of the united nations in north Africa and Sicily and the bombing of Europe have brought about the first break in the axis ptrength-the defection of Italy’s jackall, Benito Mussolini. Mussolini’s resignation (or ouster) was the outstanding piece of news and the most encour aging news for the allies that has come from the axis camp since the war began, because it portends the withdrawal of Italy from the con flict. Marshall Bodoglio, who was appointed by King Victor Emanuel in place of Mussolini, said “The war continues”. However, Italian leaders, such as Bodoglio and the king, who are opposed to fascism, are forced to present a “fascist” fr ont for the benefit of Germany while the nazis have such strong control over the Italian war policies. Many people, and some of them authorities, too, believe that as soon as feasible Italian lead ers will sue for peace, so that the news coming from Europe now is especially pleasing to the united nations. With the people dissatisfied and calling for peace, Italy cannot hope to carry the burden of war. If and when Italy capitulates, she will become both a credit and a burden to the united nat ions. As a captive nation, she may look to the united nations to feed her and that, if assumed by the allies, would be a terrific task. From a military standpoint she would, as a neutral, be of some benefit to the united nations. The defection of Italy would also be of bene fit to Germany, as Italy has been a millstone about the neck of the nazis ever since Mussolini stabbed France in the back, because the Italian people are not in favor of the war. They have shown that in their fighting and in their attitude at home. However, the Italians have furnished Germany with a lot of cannon fodder. The situation in Italy is having repercussions throughout the world. What effect it will have on Germany’s chances in the war will be told only by time. V A L L E Y V IE W Orland White is home on a fur lough for 15 days. He is stationed in California. Mr and Mrs Ben McConnel left Saturday morning for a visit with Mr MeConnel's mother and brot her's at Seattle Mr MeConnel's sis ters and two children accompanied ithem to Seattle for a short visit. Mr and Mrs Melvin Spltze have rented a house for next winter at Nyssa. where Mr Spltze will teach in the high school. ViTKil Beltsle left for Farragut, Idaho last week. He was home on a furlough. Vern Oeverholser and family of Nampa visited the Caleb Bodmer family Sunday. shon, dean at the Caldwell of Idaho, was given a leave of absence until the beginning of the fall session. Taking his place as dean of the liberal arts school will be Erwin Schweltoert, speech instructor and director of admissions at the col- lee. Acting dean of the cadet- school will be Prof. Joseph Rankin, with Prof. A. M. Steunenberg as alternate. "As far as Dr. Anderson's pub lic relations with the college are concerned, he is to be considered a hundred miles away from the campus", stated Dr W W Hall, Jr., president of the college. Dr Anderson expects to work on his thesis for his doctor's degree dur ing this time. By Dr. James A. Tobey - rpH E wrong way to begin any tages. Oranges, grapefruit and day is to eat a hasty, inade their juices, tomato juice, gnd quate breakfast. No one, war such fruits as baked apple op worker, student, or homemaker, apple sauce, prunes, apricots, can do effec | peaches, berries, and many others. tive work on a Bananas and pineapples are good, scanty morning but unfortunately now are diffi cult to get meal. A g o o d For the main dish, cereals and b r e a k f a s t is eggs are valuable, since they sup im portant for ply food-energy and body-build everyone. It ing proteins. Whole grain cereals, is consum ed such as oatmeal, wheat, barley, about tw elve and rice, are best. They should ba hours after the served with milk or cream and a Dr. J. A. Tobey last meal, when little sugar. the stomach is Toast is a popular and beneficial empty and the body is rested but part of every breakfast. Not only depleted of food-energy. is toast the most easily digested To start the day right, the hu form of carbohydrate obtainable man machine must be stoked with from foods,* but it is highly nutri fuel in the form of proper food. tious. All our white bread is now The body will not get necessary enriched with vitamins and min sustenance merely from a cup of erals natural to whole wheat. coffee and a doughnut or small Along with these solid foods piece of toast, good as are those goes coffee or some other appro foods in adequate amounts. priate beverage. For children pas A “good” breakfast is one which teurized milk is better, or hot is appetizing, nourishing, sustain cocoa made with milk, if you can ing until lunch time, and eaten in get the cocoa. a leisurely way. Even elderly per On such a breakfast, built around sons need fairly substantial break fruit, cereal, toast, eggs, and other fasts. appropriate foods, a war worker While variety in breakfasts is can produce more efficiently, a desirable, a general pattern can homemaker will enjoy house be followed. Begin with fruit in work, a student will make more season, thus getting plenty of vita progress, and the rest of us will min C and other dietary advan- be more healthy. if Issued and until renewals are ob tained were announced today by the district QPA, effective July 24. This is the effect of an amend ment to the gasoline rationing re gulations substituting "earliest re newal dates" in the case of supple mental, official, fleet and non highway rations for "expiration dates", previously used. The amendment also provides for issuing all “‘B” ration books for a fixed 3-months period rather than on a “time-tailored" basis. Individual rations will be tailored by tearing out coupons. In the Eastern shortage area, "B” books will continue to be issued for 4 months. However, coupons will not nece ssarily expire and become invalid at the end of this fixed period, now . R. Sets Third War Loan Date W ont Be Fingerprinted” The nation’s third war loan drive has been set by President Rocsevelt to start Septemper 9 In setting the time, the president asked every American to "back the attack" with war bond purchases according to "his conscience.” Treasury Secretary Morgenthau has set a goal of $15,000,000.000 for the drive and Mr Roosevelt assert ed that "in carrying the war into enemy territory, we shall need greater amounts of money than any nation has ever asked from its citi zens in all history." As omnthnder-in-chief,” he said in his proclamation, "I hereby in voke every citizen to give all pcs- isible aid and support to this third war loan drive, not only so that our financial goal may be reached, but to encourage and inspire those of cur husbands and fathers and sons who are under fire on a dozen fronts all over the world. "It is my earnest hope that every American will realize that in buying war bonds in this third war loan he has an opportunity to express vol untarily and under the guidance of his conscience, the extent to which he will 'back the attack'.” (Statesman Bureau) NAMPA. — Representatives from the war relocation authority, the U. S. employment service and the war food administration met with Japanese at the Melba labor camp Monday night to discuss camp problems arising since the Japa nese arrived last week. Food, housing and transporta tion were discussed. Attending the meeting were Jan ! Hansen of Caldwell, representing! the War Pood administration: | Granger Longstroth of Nampa, representing the employment serv ice. and Frank Riggin of Boise, representing the War Relocation authority. The Japanese were recruited last week by L. E. Newcomb. Melba farmer, and are sponsored by nine Melba farmers who guarantee them four months of work, and trans portation to and from jobs. They also are available to other fanners in the Melba area. mm in We have a splendid assortment of felt matt resses on the floor and more on the road. Priced from $14 to $27.50. All 50 pound felt, different grades. Come in to see them before you buy. Also' 37 Congoleum rugs, all heavy weights. Used fruit jars. 10 per cent off for cash. Nordale Furniture Store 11 i . i 11 m i in i m i 11 >i i m m i in m u Mini 11 m 11 j M in in in in n in m iiinmr Coal Stored In Your Bins Now Won’t Be Rationed Next Winter Besides being good for your country in war time, you protect yourself ahd family if you or der coal now to heat your home next winter. There will be plenty of coal above ground, but our strained transportation facilities may not be able to deliver it if you wait until cold weat her comes to order. Avoid rationing by filling your bins now. Easy terms may be arranged. These days all of us are on “dou ble duty,’’ according to Mrs Leona Anderson, food demonstrator for the Idaho Pcwer company. “Perhaps I working full time or part time—on I the production line, as a nurses' aide. Red Cross worker, or doing | other volunteer service. Yet our job cf homemai’ing must go right on. We've nil add fore work to our sch edules and have less help doing it. “More work takes more energy and so we must eat right to obtain tiie energy that only food can give Phone 42 us. The family needs mere energy for their additional jobs. Let's org anize cur work so that they get •M''l11MWW mII'I1I IM Ii 11 III IIIM IIIII III lil.lll III lllll III MWI III III III 11 HI |i| I I11M III II M M M M M M l the proper food as well as give ¡'s' them jobs to do in the home, to say s nothir z of father. I "The 'ngust "Health for Victory"jE club mee.i’ 1 will help us organize ~ our work and plan nutritious meals in less time. The members urge you to attend and bring a friend to their meeting, which will be held at the Eagles hall basement Aug. 5 at / 9 2 o'clock." All of the food cooked during the demonstration by Mrs Anderson, will be given away at the close of | E the meeting. Mrs Anderson will be = We carry in stock a supply of the most com- | assisted by Miss Jean Rowherry. I r: Nyssa Elevator Oregon Legal Blanks For Sale At Our Office I = monly used legal blanks and will order uncom- | | mon blanks upon request. This is the only service of its kind offered 1 g s M m sa o mss)m THE NEW DIRECTORY HAS BEEN Minim hi m Mattresses JAPS IN CAMP TALK PROBLEMS try advisory committee of the war ! pleting a study of this situation meat board will recommend methods | and developing recommendations of getting the cattle to market. ! for correcting it. The committee's Into feed lots and slaughter houses. I recommendations a r e expected Bottolfsen last July 7 urged the shortly. President to appoint a comittee of farmers, feeders, packers and JOURNAL’S livestock men to solve the problem of getting the cattle to markt, SALE CALENDAR "keeping in mind the control cf PUBLIC FARM SALE prices to producer and consumer.” Tuesday, August 3. I p.m. "By happy coincidence." replied Having enlisted in the Navy, J. FEED LOT ISSUE the President in a letter received B. DeWitt will sell Cattle, Horses. DR. ANDERSON GIVEN TO BE COVERED today, "the livestock and meat in Hogs. Farm Machinery and Farm GASOLINE CHECKS LEAVE TILL FALL dustry advlshry committee of the I Master Milking Machine atv this I PERIOD EXTENDED | President Roosevelt has as war meat board, which is composed OOLLEOE OP IDAHO, Caldwell. sured Governor Bottclfsen of Idaho cf producers, feeders, packers, mar j ranch 1 mile south and H mile Provisions for allowing ration July 27 tSpeculi)—John L. Ander- that the livestcck and emat indus- ket interests, wholesalers and re | east of New Plymouth or 1 4 miles \vest of Hamilton’s Station. Terms: holders to use "B", “C", "E" and tailers spent the greater part of Cash. Col. Bert Anderson, auction "R" gascline coupons beyond the the week beginning July 5 com- eer. fixed period for which they were Telephone Patrons: Returns From Nebraska— Kenneth Lorensen of Sunset val ley has returned home from Ains worth, Nebraska. He was accomp anied home by his son, Beme. Mrs Lorensen, who underwent an oper ation in Ainsworth, will return home sometime in the fall. 111 1111 in 11111111111111111111 in i it ......... in VICTORY HEALTH MEETING PLANNED Americans by the million have been fingerprinted since the war began. Yet here are two of a group of war plant workers who strive diligently to avoid leaving their fingerprints. They are inspectors in a plant producing intricate parts for the Pratt 8s Whitney aircraft engines Chevrolet is building in volume for the air arms of the United Nations. So finely machined are the surfaces of these oil pump gears that the slight acid exudation in fingerprints would etch imperfections into the metal, so these men, giving the final visual and physical inspection, use hand lotion to avoid fingerprints. The gears shown above, limited to .0005-inch tolerance, are excellent examples of the precision manu-' facture necessitated by the war program. Twelve distinct inspections are I made on these units. to be known as the "earliest re newal rate", but may continue to be used until a renewal of the rat ion has been obtained and is valid for use. This will also apply to non-highway users holding "E" and "R” coupons. Previously rations could not be used after they expired and regulat ions required that coupons so inval idated be surrendered to war price and rationing boards within five days after expiration. in Nyssa. ? __ * J | 3 | Paper Supplies Are 1 | Getting Short f DISTRIBUTED If you were missed call the office and a copy will be mailed you. Please consult your directory before calling a number. Do not call Central for the time of day or other information calls. We are doing our best t« serve you with limited equipment and help. Do your part by calling by number and refrain from making unnecessary calls. Malheur Home Telephone Co. v - , X - ^^E R O ^B U SrE ^ ■ - A --------- 7 ' / . Vi A If you want printing done soon you should | /■ W!T A H « - « « « » « £ - = order it now. YVe have a good supply of bond | * “ t " 's. NMY TO G»EET | n ü i î . K H K eo o . s b e e i e a » « u t e . -■ paper and envelopes. Office Supplies . r 1 i ». • -• : •*'*1 / / : \ Our office supply business is growing because f .J ! E customers realize we are offering a genuine ser- j §j v^ce to this community. We are selling many E ^ articles that are inconvenient to secure. n i if 4 ' ’ ' V *1 G ate City Journal * ' .T tmn hr m M 11 il h n ti 11 ri nn n rt ui i n n hm 11 rt m i n a i hi ttmiTi m (ttwntM timtn rr 11 * %
