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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
N YSSA G ATE C IT Y JOURNOL, THURS., A P R IL 21, 1938. •* Home **** Recipes Society Taking Vaccine for Colds T H E N YS SA EASTER PAR AD E The weather relented and held o ff the rain and wind over the weekend long enough for this com- musity to enjoy a warm sun ana blue skies for its Easter parade. All churches were filled with wor shippers and every where a festive spirit reigned and the bright colors of new Easter clothes were most conspicuous. Egg hunts and family dinners and motor trips comprised the days social activities. By DR. J A M E S W. BA R TO N © B ell S yn dicate.— W N U S ervic e. 'TAHERE has been much •l written the last few years about “colds” because colds not only cause many ab sences from school or from work but are the starting point for more serious condi tions such as bronchitis, asthma, broncho-pneumonia and pneumonia. M O D E R N Time to Survey New Cotton Styles For All Spring and Summer Needs T is not at all too early to take a look at the new styles and, particu larly. to note bow thor oughly cottons All the spring and summer scene. They’re a d is t in c t ly American fabric, and the I EASTER D INN ER Honoring the birthdays of their daughter and son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence Mayor and Mrs. Don M. Graham, entertained at an Easter dinner party, at which cov ers were laid for the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence. Dr. George E. Rockwell and Her m an C. Van Kirk, M. Sc., Cincin nati, in the Journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine, tells of their studies of 194 patients afflicted with colds, treated by cold vaccine taken by mouth. “The patients came from various walks of life— boys in an institution, office workers, medical students, factory workers and school children. In each of these groups half the persons took the vaccine and the same number acted as controls (did not take the vaccine). The patients using the vaccine took one capsule with a half glass of water at least one hour before breakfast every morning for seven mornings, after which one capsule per week was taken throughout the season. One -s— embroidered organdie. A brides maid. she knows the charm o( crinkled sheers. A hostess, she’s lovely in dotted swiss. A sports TU E SD AY B RID G E CLUB Mrs. George Mitchel was hostess to the Tuesday bridge club this week and Mrs. Leslie McClure and Mrs. Andrew Boersma were guests. High score was made by Mrs. Dewey Ray and second by Mrs. Denny Hogue. EASTER D INN E R P A R T Y Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Bayer en tertained Mrs. Bayer's parents, Mr. EASTER LA W N P A R T Y and Mrs. J. A. Post and their chil On Sunday Mrs. Stella Butler dren at nn Easter dinner. entertained with a picnic dinner - § ~ party which was served on the lawn. EASTER P IC N IC K E R S Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison, Mr. Gordon Ray and their children, and Mrs. Dail Garirson and Jo Ann, from Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. witli Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbill Frost and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Betty and Donald picnicked at Donald Frost and family and Mr. Succor creek on Sunday and col and Mrs. Lee Wood and family of lected rocks for their gardens. Nampa. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray and family. Mr. Eph Frost and Mr. J. Wagner of Nyssa. LUNCHEON GUESTS Mr. Earle Reed, agricultural agent for the Union Pacific and his as W. C. T. U. W. C. T. U. met at the D. F. Se sistant Mr. Joe Jarvis were Tues day luncheon guests of Mr. Frank ward home Tuesday with ten mem bers and one visitor present. Devo- and Mrs. Frank Morgan. tionals were led by Mrs. Higby. Plans were made for a Mother's SU ND AY D INN E R GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClure hnd day public program Friday evening. ns Sunday dinner guests her parents. May (1 at the Community church. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oliver Lature of Cald Also for a Mother's day cake sale well and her sister and her husband to be held at the Nyssa Realty o f Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard Bell of Boise fice Saturday, M ay 7. Characters were chosen for the play to be given at Kingman Kolony Basket Dinner— institute May 10. Next meeting An Easter basket dinner and egg will be with Mrs. Cora Newton. hunt wcer enjoyed at the hom e' nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Gann on Sunday, honoring Mr. Gann's birth - 1 day anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. ___ Frances Lee Barton says: — Homer Earnest nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fagan and family and H ER E I s all the thrill of a treas- Mr. and Mrs K. R. Nusser and fam ure hunt In biting through a ily nnd Mr nnd Mrs. C liff Greer tender tempting cooky and Andlng and family. it Ailed with a hundred persons took vaccine and 100 did not (controls). A ll had suf fered with about the same number of colds each year in the past. "Results: During the experimen tal year the controls (ones who didn’t use the vaccine) had 375 colds, whereas the ones who took the vaccine had a total of 94 colds— a decrease of about 75 per cent. There was also a very marked de crease in days of illness from all causes among the vaccinated group as compared with the controls.” F or those who suffer with fre quent colds the cause of which cnn- inot be found, the cold vaccine by Imouth treatment should be worth 'trying. • • • MyFavoriteRecipes T \ j | I J [ SALE! Children’s Dresses Sizes 7-14 i I | j V2 Price Just III New Iridescent Copper Hose MODE O'D AY Frock Shop NYSSA. OREGO N Juice delectable fruit filling. This is the kind of co o k y w h ich ‘ ‘ to u c h es the spot" when him g ry fo lk s ra id the pantry late at n ig h t. And since it Is a hg tilling, youngsters may be allowed to eat these cookies with the paren tal blessing — for everyone knows what a healthy fruit Ags are! Fig Surprises 3H cups sifted rake Aour; 3 tea spoons double-acting baking pow der; teaspoon salt; H cup butter or other shortening; cup brown sugar. Armly packed; I egg, well beaten; 1 teaspoon vanilla; H cup milk. Sift Aour once, measure, add bak ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and Aulty. Add egg and va nilla. then Aour, alternately with milk, mixing thoroughly after each addition Chill until Arm enough to roll. Roll H Inch thick on slightly Aoured board. Cut with 24-lncii Aoured cutter. Put one teaspoon Fig Filling on a circle. Place an other circle on top. and press edges together. Bake on ungreased bak ing sheet In hot oven (42S* F t 6 to 8 mlnutea Makes 3 dozen cookies. Fig Filling 2 cups Ags. chopped; *4 cup sugar; 4s cup boiling water; I tablespoon lemon Jnlce; 1 table spoon butter. Cook Ags. sugar, and water * to S minutes, or nnttl thick, stirring con stantly. Remove from Are; add lemon juice and butter. Cool. W O M A N tinctive stripes, new plain colois, amazing diversity and unequalled smartness combine in thcae p,ac- tlcul new wusliahle cottons. EGG H U N T Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ray gave an Easter egg hunt to the children of the fam ily and those of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burbridge on Sunday. 8 - - EASTER D INN ER P A R T Y Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox were hosts at an Easter Sunday dinner party in honor of their sons’ Mr. Clifford Fox and their son-inlaws, Mr. J. W. H o a ij (pirthdays. Their other guests were Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Hoare and Mrs. J. W. Hoare senior. Attend Diner Party in N am pa— Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Willson and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willson and their fam ily attended an Easter din ner in Nampa given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rumpel of that city. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanley and their children of Cald well, and Marvin Penrod of Nyssa Mr. and Mrs. J W. Hoare and their children with Mrs. J. W. Hoare senior, all of John Day visited over the week end with Mrs Hoares parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox and then on Monday left for a visit in McCall. PLAY OUTFITS — 8 land district. Mrs. Sarah Baxter of Wenatchee, Wash., was a house guest of Mrs. Lilllnn Newby for two days last week and while hero was guest of honor at a bunco party given by Mrs. Mary McConnell. Notice The customer who took the sapphire ring from afternoon is known. But no questions will be asked if it is returned within twenty- four hours. The peasant scart is being tied on the heads of even the youngest in the fashion parade, as a highly en tertained audience learned, that attended one of the series of break fast clinics presented in the Mer chandise Mart of Chicago. The style show given at this mecca for juve nile fashions was unique in that for ty or more youngsters served as mannekins, ranging from a babe in arms to the teen age. The toddler here pictured wears a very practi cal and playful coverall in pottery shades. There is a clever use of decorative applique, a cactus motif. The fabric is cotton and easy for laundering. This cunning practical play outfit is to be had in various colors. OUR CAREFUL C LE A N IN G of Toggery Bills store in Ontario. Eight Delegates from Nyssa present A County institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Kurtz, in Kingman Colony on May 10th. Anyone is welcome. This is the lat est Union organized in Malheur county. Journal Ads Are Shopping Guide. Assures you of a well groomed appearance. Nyssa Tailor Shop PH O NE 74 Delivery Service Your For The W o m e n Quadriga Hosiery Percales Close Outs A guaranteed fast color — 80 square yards. Plain and fancy Patterns Use the best materials when Quadrigas. Choose from you sew— buy our large assortment 19C yard of colors at R A Y O N PAN TIE S 25c AN D BRIEFS 8 - knitted and fancy pattern Rayons. Rayon satin slips white, blue and peach. Sizes 34 to 42. BRASIERS Rayon and Satin 25c sorted sizes For the Sake of His W e are discontinuing Mojad hosiery and are closing out our entire stock o f $1.00 and $1.15 grades at this reduced price. 59c W o m e n s sizes small, of 89c Womens Slips medium and large made Womens cotton knee- high hosiery sizes 9 to 101/.. 15c. as- S A T U R D A Y B AR G AIN S Every Saturday we offer specials that haven’t been advertised. See our specials this Saturday. H E A LT H ENERGY see that he gets plenty of M IL K — CLEAN W H O LE SOME M ILK — from the GOLDEN RULE G A TE C IT Y D A IR Y M A K E IT RIG H T STORE" Phone 104W Morning and Evening Deliveries Ruth's Beauty Nook on last Thursday EVERY DAY SPECIALS — EASTER D INERN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reiger and their daughter were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toombs. Mr. and Mrs. Cheldelin of the Rich A SUCCESS The W. C. T. U. Regional Confer ence held at Ontario the 13th and 14th of April proved to be a real success, with the Nazarene church filled to capacity both afternoons with many churches represented. The Oregon State President Necia Buck gave lectures at each session, also Mrs. George Weber, the Idaho State S. T. I. director, Mrs. Margar et Hickox, Idaho Y. T. C. director, and Mrs. Reese Moody of Nampa on departmental work. The Malheur County School Sup erintendent, Kathryn Claypool. spoke at one o f the sessions. Doctor A l len of the Methodist church in Freuitland was the main speaker the last evening of the conference. W or ship services were led by Mrs. Rev. Anderson, Mrs. Hill, pastors wife from Vale gave an illutrated talk. A special treat was the mens quartette from the Northwest Nazarene col lege. which furnished several num bers. On Thursday p. m. Rev. Floyd White of Nyssa gave a discussion on legislation in Oregon and Mrs. Hazel GUdea of Nyssa, gave a f i f teen minute discourse on County Publicity work. At the pastors hour, the following ministers were represented: The Rev. Callis, Anderson Matthews, Fletcher, Honeyford. White and Allen. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church to all attending the first day, and the second day the officers and delegates were served at the Argonaut cafe. One of the most interesting fea tures throughout the meeting was the mechanical man, which Is own ed by the Organization of W. C. T. U. women. He turns the pages of a book, and points to clever mottos which are right to the point. He is equipped with a padlock box and is constantly in circulation. The evening meetings were held in the new Conklin school buiding, with the high school orchestra fur nishing the music, and the mechan ical man was transferred there for the two meetings. The p. m. of the second day it was in the window D INN E R P A R T Y Mr. and Mrs. George Daley, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stoker and Mr Grant Lewis were entertained at dinner on Tuesday evening by M r and Mrs. R. G. Whitaker. - Flank were Easter dinner guests of House Guest— 8 - , W EDNESD AY E VENING BRID G E CLUB Mrs. Ernest McClure entertained the Wednesday evening bridge club this week and asked Mrs. Morris Solomon as a substitute. High score was made by Mrs. John Bowen and low by Mrs. Sidney Burbidge. A tra veling prize was won by Mrs. N. Rudlick. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sherwood and B t C U E K IE N IC H O L A S ■ i | [ CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Arthur Boydell was hostess to the Wednesday Evening Contract club and invited Mrs. Denny Hogue and Miss Eva Boydell as substitutes. High score for the evening was made by Mrs. Artie Robertson. - Styles ***' Society ** Dinner Guests— Dinner Guests— ST. C O N F E R E N C E M AR G R E T ANN M ORGAN M AR R IE S On Tuesday afternoon Miss Mar- gret Ann Morgan became the bride of Mr. Arthur Blaine Ballah of Denver, at a quiet ceremony at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, with the Reverend Floyd White reading the service. The young couple left immediate ly for a short trip to the coast, but will stop a few days on their return trip. Miss Morgan is the only daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan who have been for many years in woman, she’s smart fluential in the growth and devel and p r a c t ic a l in pique. opment of this country. She attend Cottons never ed the University of Oregon and is could have risen to a member of the Delta Gamu sor their high place in ority. Since her graduation in 193G the fashion scale if she has been her fathers private it had not beeD for secretary. their practicality, as well as their beauty. Mr. Ballah is the son of Mr. and T h l t sp -.-l-, r '„ c m b le o( They seem to have Mrs. A. B. Ballah of Denver and d e n im tv. ill is in t h r e e an actual affinity for c o lo r s : “C l a y ” ja c k e t. also attended the University of the freshening swish “C a c t u s ” s k ir t , “ M u d ” Oregon, is a member of the Delta of the household washiug t o p c o a t T h e b ig b u t t o n s Tau Delta and it was while attend a r e n a t u r . il v/ood. machine and the final prettl tying touch of the ironer try ing the university that he met his which they are hack ill one s bride. wardrobe in an hour or so Mr. Ballah is engaged in business Vivid "primitive” prints, little-girl American woman has adopted them in Denver with his father and it ginghams and checks, decorative tor every hour of the day, and every is there that the young couple will year of her life patterns, exotic patterns reflecting make their new home. A bride, she's captivating in Almy India, the South Seas, Mexico, dis That colds are due to the entrance into the body of a tiny organism and its products is the belief of many physicians, bu t there are many “ head colds” that can be traced to foods, pollen of plants, lack of vita- m i n s, tiredness, moisture In the at mosphere and infec tions (teeth and ton sils) which so drain the patient’s vitality Dr. Barton that a cold has no difficulty in starting up in the nose and throat. That the use of a vaccine— cold vaccine— has been helpful in pre venting or lessening the number of colds cannot be denied, but the re sults vary from 10 per cent preven tion with som g physicians to 40 to 50 per cent with others. Also, most of these cases have been treated by injecting the cold vaccine under the skin. It is interesting therefore to learn of results of taking these cold vaccines by mouth instead of by hypodermic Injection. Cold Vaccine by Mouth. Dementia Praccox. ■ When it is realized that practi cally two of every three cases of dementia praecox— schrzophrenia- or persistent dream state as it is usually described, have their begin nlng before the boy or girl has emerged into manhood or woman hood it certainly gives us all food for thought That an apparently average everyday normal boy and girl can develop into “ day dream ers," is hard to understand. Some times, however, as parents or friends think back a little, they will remember that the individual was just a little “ odd,” had peculiar no- turns about some things, seemed al- ways satisfied in his or her mind that the way they did things In school or in the home was the right way even if it was different from the w ay it was usually done by oth ers. Thus today we And parents, teachers and physicians watching more closely for any of these signs in their children, pupils, or young patients. Just how the youngster or some- times the adult got started along this line of conduct can often be traced to certain circumstances of early life— even before the school age— whereby the youngster, by withdrawing into himself instead of mixing, perhaps fighting with, or studying with, others, could satisfy himself or be contented in his own mind, instead of going out among others and being not the hero he pictures himself in his dream state, but just one of the crowd and per haps not even up to the average in mental or physical ability. Dr. Benjam in Pollack in the Psy chiatric Quarterly says that the main point is that to this patient his dream world is the real world, not the world others live in. In his own world (the dream world) success or gratiAcation is easy to attain and so lie is satisAed, and he doesn't want this idea disturbed. rl^ J r lE NYSSA OREGON
