THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL
PAGE 4
IODIZED SALT IS
IMPORTANT IN DIET
j
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE ^
| cunced by R. B. Taylor, chairman
| of the state AAA committee
| AAA has assigned responsibility
i for Issuing preference certificates
to veterans who are unable to ob
tain needed farm equipment other
wise, Taylor reported. These cer
tificate« take precedence over all
orders which dealers may have on
file except those carrying a WPB
priority rating for military or em
ergency use.
The program applies to all items
included in the old farm machinery
rationing program. It does not
cover crawler tractors or farm
'machinery repair parts.
Veterans will apply to the AAA
committee In the county In which
the farm is located. To be eligible,
a veteran must own or operate a
farm. County committees will Issue
the preference certificate, which
dealers are required to honor re-
| gardless of prior commitment or
contracts of sale.
Pointing out that many veterans
were forced to dispose of their
farm machinery when they entered
the service, Taylor said the plan
Is designed to help them re-estab
lish themselves in the farming
business. They are Included along
with other types of small business
"When the army puts its stamp
of approval on something then
civilians can benefit by taking i
notice. That’s Just what the army
has done by requiring that all salt
for the armed forces be iodized.
It Is ordinary table salt with an
iodine compound added”, said Mrs.
Irene N. Maklnson, chairman of
the Malheur county nutrition com
mittee.
ZWARV OF P R D flO EN C y FOR U <
"Because it is so effective in
ARV.y in f a n tr y m e n \ F > t h is NEW
'tue
average
ç
o
n
w
N
tt
Keeping the thyroid gland in good
BAC-ee AW APPEP rCR EXEM PLA R/
C0N6UWE6 2 5 POUHP5 ue
CCNPUCT IN COMBAT
working condition and in main
PICE A yf AR NEW tl.jUWCÇK
EAT
O
IL/
A
POPUP.
taining physical well being, iodized
salt is Included in the diet of every
serviceman. It also helps control
growth in childhood. That Is all
the more reason for homemakers
to follow the army's lead.
'T h e need for iodized salt in
diets is emphasized by the fact
that in many areas of the country
where the soil has a low iodine
content, there is a proportionately
low iodine content- in the drinking
water and foods produced in the
section. As a consequence many
persons who live in these areas
suffer from enlarged thyroid gland
dr simple goitre.
"Although In iodizing, only one
part of potassium or sodium iodide
is added for each 10,000 parts of
table salt, this Is enough to fill j
a definite body requirement when
iodized salt Is used daily for seas
oning.
“ Iodized salt was introduced in
this country In 1924 after iodine
had proved to have remarkable
success as a preventative for sim
«5n jRcv plastic acmes complete wtm aaapcm » j 6 caps
ple goitre. Right now about half
HAVE BEEN »VELOPEP FOR OVERSEAS SHIPMENT
of the table salt in this country
is iodized and salt manufacturers
tian Endeavor rally at the Pres ailed to San Francisco to be with
ere prepared to iodize more if there I
is demand for it. And the demand , byterian church In Ontario Friday ier daughter during her Illness.
for it certainly should go up when evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mrs. Lind and son are spending
people discover that public health Smith and Harry, Margaret and a few days with her parents-tn-law
officers say if all of the table Ida Nelson, lone Robbins and Rev. at Willow creek.
salt were Iodized there would be R. L. Kriner and sons. Bobby and
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Krlner and
no goitre problem.
Ronny. Rev. Krlner led the singing family attended services at Willow
"When buying salt, the home and played several aocordian sel
creek Sunday. Following classes
maker may well remember the ections.
Iodized salt looks the same, tastes
Henry Sink and grandson. Billy Rev. Kriner conducted services, af
the same and costs the same as Hunt went to the Owyhee dam ter which a potluck dinner was
ordinary salt, but It may make a to fish Sunday.
served at the C. S. Tucker home.
lot o f difference in her family’s
Mr. and Mrs. George Pennington,
health if that salt is iodized".
and Helen, Mr. an Mrs. Orlen Haln-
COLUMBIA AVENUE
Une and family, Henry Sink and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jensen of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hainline of
Boise visited at the Clayton Jensen
Vale enjoyed a picnic diner at the
■home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Wagoner gave Owyhee dam park the Fourth of
Business visitors in Ontario Wed
a charivari dance Tuesday evening. July. The Ralph Barnes and Aus
nesday Included Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Mrs. Wagoner Is the former Viola tin Robbias families also spent
Groot.
the day at the dam.
Anderson of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tensen have
Mr and Mrs. Orlen Hainline and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Frank and
family were Monday evening dinner Mr. and Mrs. Levi Johnson went 5one
tl“ Jr summer home aC
guests at the Mark Terrel home.
to Caldwell Sunday to attend « Summlt pra r e
Miss Norma Jensen of Boise and
Artena and Phyllis Stohler gave picnic with several other families
Verla Jensen are spending a vaca
reports when the garden club met who formerly lived in Wyoming.
tion with relatives In southern
at the home of their leader Thurs
Delegates from Lincoln Sunday
day. Althea Hawkins assisted In school who plan to attend thf California.
Mrs. Edward C. Larson and sons,
servin t refreshments. Peggy Terrel American Union Sunday school
assisted Esther Ogura with the Bible camp are Billy Terrel, Dean Norman and Dale, have returned
from Ogden, where they visited
program.
Hainline, Norma and Artena Stoh
Most of the farmers who raised i ler, Cleone and Geraldine Pettet, relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Jensen
liens finished cutting and hauling Donna Winslow and Margaret Nel
and family are spending their vaca
son.
■their crops this week.
Ida and Margaret Nelson spent
Louise Ross plans to leave next tion at Summit prairie with Mrs.
Jensen's sister, Mrs. C. M. Tensen.
the Fourth at Payette lakes.
week for a visit in California.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Krlner and
Mrs. T. C. Nielson and her dau
NF.WF.I.L h f i g h t s
family accompanied Rev. and Mrs. ghter. Mrs. Emmett Lind, and son
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Judd and
Fred McConnlee and boys to Gar arrived last week at the Nielson
den valley Wednesday.
home. Mrs. Lind is recovering from daughter, Ellen, spent Tuesday
Among those attending the Chris virus pneumonia. Mrs. Nielson was night and Wednesday at Payette
lakes as guests of the Frank Mor
gan family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Borge and family spent from Sun
day until Wednesday in the moun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Warwick and Betsey,
Mrs. Norris and son, Jim, Mrs.
Stanley Hill and children, Mrs.
C. B. Norris and Linda and Junior
Stevens enjoyed a picnic In the
park at Caldwell the Fourth of July.
New and Used Furniture and Hardware
Mr. and Mrs. Luit Stam and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John
Timmerman and Pete fished near
the Oregon camp at Unity Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cartwright.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parker and
NYSSA, OREGON •
PHONE 74J
sons, and the Misses Joyce Kurtz
and Myrna Snow attended the air
show and picnicked In the park
at Boise the Fourth of July.
Oeorge Schlemer and George, Jr.,
Oeorge Elfers and Carl Hill left
Friday for a fishing trip to the
north fork of the Malheur river.
Miss Myrna Snow of Boise visit
ed In the Kurtz home from Sunday
until Wednesday.
510 No. Oregon St.
Highway 30 Noith
A large acreage of potatoes has
been planted In Newell Heights the
Phone 556J
past two weeks. Most of the early
potatoes were sprayed from the
air by an Emmett aviator.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Overstreet. Jr.
and son. Bobby of Boise were guests
in the parental Overstreet home
Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Overstreet. Sr. accompanied
FABRICATION
WELDING
REPAIR
them home for a week's visit.
The Adrian war bond quota of
$25,000 was exceeded by $1000. Miss
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
Ellen Judd, bond writer for Newell
Heights, sold $7975 worth of bonds.
Mrs. Jesse Sugg of Madera. Cal
FARM SUPPLIES
ifornia. former resident of this
community is attending Fresno
State college. She will teach the
If you cannot buy what you need, we can
sixth grade there this year.
Lincoln Heights
BUY
SELL
TRADE
Hi-way Merchandise Mart
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1945
in such preference.
Details on how this program
will be handled have nctf been re
ceived either by the f A or the
O. 8. C. extension s'ervice other
than that the deals will be cleared
through the smaller war plants
corporation after they leave the
county. When detailed procedure
is announced it will be widely
publicized.
build it for you.
See Ua For Light and Heavy W ork
Ask for Charlie Croghan or Bob Pierce
VETERANS TO GET
FARM MACHINERY
Veterans of world war No. 2 re
turning to agriculture to purchase
lor operate a farm, are entitled to
special consideration in obtaining
new farm machinery under a
"preference certificate'' plan ann-
lived In Uhls community before
going to Seattle to work in a de
fense plant.
Examiner Coming --
A traveling examiner of operators
and chauffeurs will be in the Nyssa
city hall July 18 from 9 a. m. to
12. noon.
Unfinished Chests
Buena Vista
Mrs. Glenn Hoffman entert
d
the Home Economies club at her
home Thursday afternoon.
William Cleaver and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hailey of Buhl spent Sun
day at the George Cleaver home.
Among those spending the Fourth
of July away from home were
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Hoffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith and
family, who went to the Owyhee
dam, Irvin Topliff, who attended
the air show at Boise and LaVern
Cleaver, who went to Baker.
George Cleaver and Alva Good-
ell were in Cascade, Idaho on bus
iness Wednesday.
Glenn Hoffman and Ray Griffith
In 12 different sizes.
These chests come in a wide price range.
Nordale Furniture Store
★
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
*Merchants of Credit for 80 Years*
Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Branches
RESOURCES
June 30r 1944
June 30,1945
Cash on Hand & due from Banks $82,900,912.29
$85,789,588.71
United States Bonds, incl.
U.S. Government Agencies 240,375,969.69
266,165,610.61
$323,276,881.98
$351,955,199.32
15,797,613.00
76,506,595.05
1,007.50
All Other Bonds........................................ .
None
Loans and Discounts..................................
72,696,567.75
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank..............
300,000.00
51,465,484.54
300,000.00
Bank Premises, Furniture and F ix tu res.,
2,652,530.99
2,561,774.59
Other Real Estate......................................
1.00
Interest E a rn ed ..........................................
1,666,533.27
None
2,401,015.84
Other R e so u rce s........................................
230,278.90
599,334.61
T O T A L R E S O U R C E S .................
$416,620,406.89
$485,790,411.45
LIABILITIES
Capital...................................... $ 4,500,000.00
$4,500,000.00
Surplus.......................................
5,500,000.00
Undivided Profits, R eserves..
6,153,581.64
5,500,000.00
10,006,172.06
$ 16,153,581.64
$20,006,172.06
Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, etc.
1,163,686.97
Interest Collected in A dvance......................,
130,116.37
1,292,729.55
139,253.84
Other Liabilities................................................
165,121.53
157,715.10
Deposits (exduaiv* of reciprocal bank deposits)
399,007,900.38
464,194,540.90
T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S ..................... $416,620,406.89
$485,790,411.45
DEPOSITS First National Bank of Portland.......................
.. $464,194,540.90
DEPOSITS 8 other Oregon Banks under management
control of First National Bank..................., , . ^ T m v r . v T r . . 25,398,889.42
GRAND TOTAL all Deposits Under First National Management............$489,593,430.32
★
Farmers Supply & Repair
Ontario, Oregon
attended the h one sale at Ontario
Saturday.
Alva Goode 11 was in Ontario
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Leslie Topllfl were
in Ontario Thursday.
Word has been received here of
the birth of an 8 pound son to
Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen of
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
★
★
Portland Branches
M A IN BRANCH
6th end MORRISON BRANCH
M O N T A V ILLA BRANCH
ROSE CITY BRANCH
EAST PORTLAND BRANCH
LIVESTOCK-KENTON BRANCH
SOUTHEAST PORTLAND BRANCH
UNIO N A N D RUSSELL BRANCH
Other Oregon Branches
ALBAN Y
ASH LAN D
ASTORIA
BEND
CONDON
COQUILLE
INTERPRISE
FOSSIL
CRANTS PASS
CRESHAM
HEPPNER
HILLSBORO
HOOD RIVER
KLAM ATH FALLS
LA GRANDE
LAKEVIEW
'
MARSHFIELD
MEDFORD
MERRILL
M OLALLA
NEWBERG
NORTH BEND
NYSSA
ORECON CITY
PENDLETON
SALEM
SHERM AN COUNTY
STAYTON
THE DALLES
TILLAM O O K
U N IO N
WOODBURN
Affiliates
BANK OF SELLWOOD, Portland
COOLIDCE fir McCLAINE, Sllverton
CLATSOP COUNTY BANK, Seaside
THE SCIO STATE BAN K
M I M I C I )
r i
o i
«
a
i
0
l
f
FIRST
FIRST
FIRST
BANK
0
S
I
I
N ATIO N AL
N ATIO N AL
N ATIO N AL
OF SWEET
I
N
S
t)
6
5
BAN K OF COTTACE CROVE
BANK OF FOREST CROVE
BAN K OF PRINEVILLE
HOME
N
V