Health Headlines Mix Calorie Trends With Food Price Policy
The agriculture department reports 1968 US diet at about 3,350 calories daily, with a possible spring drop to 3,000 amid scarce high calorie foods. Simultaneously the CPA ends price controls on fried pork rinds, dehydrated banana powder, and salted shark filets, signaling shifts in consumer choices. Health experts note optimal energy around 2,500 calories daily, while very low intakes risk insufficient energy for demanding work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
United States
CPA
Agriculture Department
America
Department
OPA
Calorie Counts and Pork Rinds Stir War Era Debate
The piece rails at OPA price controls and lists fried pork rinds banana powder and salted shark fillets as freely available despite dieting concerns. It argues poultry feed curbs would ease meat demand and notes Oregon politicians tout the slogan A chicken in every pot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Oregon
Northwest Poultry Industry Warns of Liquidation Without Feed Relief
Oregon congressmen warn President Truman that a critical feed shortage threatens the Pacific Northwest poultry industry. Senators Wayne Morse and Guy Cordon call for increased grain allocations to prevent widespread liquidation, noting bread shortages and notes on famine relief abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Oregon
Washinton Poultry Industress
Truman
Pacific Northwest
Wayne Morse
Guy Cordon
Allegory of a mouse trap business turning prosperous
In a forest an ingenious mouse trap maker builds a dependable product. Sun Joe works long hours on springs while Mioth er handles books and letters. Dad does assembly and finishing as demand grows but deliveries lag. An ad for spring-winding machines speeds production, profits rise, and pay increases ensue. Joe’s marriage to a communist-minded partner leads to a restructuring of the rodent extermination industry and a shift toward a half interest in the business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Miother
Dad
Mom
Little Ev
Disastrous Pay Controversy Forces Plant to Close
A factory struggles with wage demands and debt as a spring winding machine is bought on credit. Production halts after a buyer takes the machine and staff face job loss. Dad pursues odorless electronics to replace mice traps, signaling a risky shift away from trapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.v
Joe
Man
Lok
Dad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emrald Thureday
Martie Pelt Herald
Waaben
Cc Oan
The
Herald Press
Arthur R. Jones
Toffies
Myrtle Point
Coos Unty
Frank Hulton
Rhode Island
George
Jenson
Narding College Searcy Artamsas
Shell Research
Shell
Shell Premium
Contintens Shell Research
Mile-A-Mainute
Marty
Perry C. Roper
Roper
Chevron Gasoline
Atlas Tires
Dr. de la Rhue
Dr . R. Ranch
Laird Bldg
Coquille Phone
Goodrich Silvertowe
Coquille
Wallace Blement
R. Pahl
DR. M M. Williams
Shern An Avenue North
Bee Oregor
Vhone
Business Directory
Myrtle Point, Ore
E. C. Roberts
Union Oil and Gas
Myrtle
MAY Welding CO
Clyde R. Anderson
Spruce St
Building Material CO
Taylor
Chas. F. Wooldridge
Ore
Ray Endicott
Building Contractors
W. H. Halatyn
Ning
Coquille Electric Company
Front St
Myrtle Point Tire Service
Peter’s
Roseburg Road
Maple Street
Ralph L. Rieseberg
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!