NYSSA GATO] CITY JOURNAL, TH URSDAY, ANQUST IB, 193fl
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r 1 ^ I I E
M O D ER N
SOCIETY
Causes of
Rheumatism
W O M A N
T h e Electric Sewing Machine
Is a Real Household N ecessity
By
DR.
JAMES W. BARTON
«■) Urli S y n d ica te.—WNU S e rv ice .
V/OU miss seeing a friend
I or acquaintance for some
t.me and when you next see
hirn he tells you that he has
had “another attack of rheu
matism.” The question then
naturally arises as to wheth
er the attack is just the “old”
attack that has returned or
whether it is an entirely
“new” attack.
While there is much that remain*
urkrown about the cause or causes
ot rheumatism, the
medical profession
is
coming
back
more to the idea
that some special or
specific organism is
!o blame. The spe
cial organism caus
ing
rheumatism
may be always in
the system of cer
tain individuals and
at times when the
individual's resist
Or. Barton
ance is lowered
these organisms get the upper hand
and an attack of rheumatism oc
curs.
Now if the attack was Just a slight
inflammation of the lining of a joint,
or the fibrous part of the muscles,
it would be bad enough, but unfor
tunately with each attack of rheu
matism there may be also an in
flammation of the lining of the heart
and blood vessels.
Dr. E. I. Tsukershteyn, In Clinical
Medicine, Moscow, states that of
300 cases admitted to his clinic, 82
per cent gave a history of recurrent
or repeated attacks.
To Prevent Attacks.
How can attacks of rheumatism
be prevented or made less serious?
As the cause in most cases Is
some special organism—in infected
teeth, tonsils, gall gladder, or intes
tine—the first thought is an immedi
ate visit, and a visit every six
months or a year afterwards, to the
dentist and physician. The second
thought is to keep the body strong
and disease-resisting by not eating
too much food and taking more ex
ercise.
Even under the care of physician
and dentist, and care in eating and
the taking of exercise, there may
be attacks because you may be
"sensitive" to certain organisms,
but the above care should lessen
STAM-LUNDY
Wylene and Marilyn, of Corvallis,
On Sunday Miss Delma Lundy b e -, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrison and
came the bride of John Stam.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newbill
The ceremony was jierformed be- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
fore the immediate families with Garrison and Lennie from Jamie-
Jake Groot and Miss Marene Moly- son.
neaux acting as brides maid and
best man. at the home of the birde's EVENING PARTY
sister in Twin Palls.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schire-
The bride's dress was of blue lace man were hosts at a party on Fri
and her bouquet was made of roses. day evening. Their house guest
Following the ceremony a wed Mrs. Walter Jones of Weiser and
ding dinner was served and the Mrs. Clara M. Brown of Boise were
bridal party left for Nyssa.
out of town guests.
Mrs. Stam has been employed at
Ruth’s Beauty Nook for several
months and has made many friends THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Arthur Boydell entertained
In her short stay.
The bridegroom is the son of Dirk the members of the Thursday af
Stam and is recognized as a suc ternoon bridge club last week and
cessful rancher In the community. Invited guests to make up three
He has purchased the Garman tables.
High score for the guests was
ranch adjoining his fathers and is
reomdeling the house there as the made by Mrs. Taylor Gudmundsen
future home for his bride. At pre and for the members Mrs. Dewey
sent the young couple are living at Ray. Mrs. Andrew Boersma won the
traveling prize.
the Dirk Stams.
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PICNIC SUPPER
BLACK-WIMP
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Buel
Flora
Mae
Wimp
became
the bride of Charles Black at Clement entertained, the Elmer
a quiet ceremony performed in Stradley, the John Molenars, the
Payette on Monday. Mrs. Black is Hugh Glascows and Lonnie Ward
better konwn as “Jimmy" Wimp to at a picnic supper. Afterwards lawn
her many friends here in Nyssa and games were enjoyed.
is the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Wimp who own the CIVIC CLUB
Nyssa Electric shop and live Just
It was an unusually large Civic
north of town on the highway.
club attendance with several new
“Jimmy” graduated from the members present which met at the
Nyssa high school in 1937 and has C. W. Barrett country home for
assisted her paretns in their busi their annual meeting in Mrs. Bar
ness since, and was one of the most rett's garden. No particular business
popular girls In the community.
was taken up but a flower and farm
produce show was discussed with
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5 -
no definite decisions being made.
SURPRISE PARTY
Tea was served by Mrs. C. L. Mc
On Friday Mrs. Garrison and
Vera gave a surprise party compli Coy. Mrs. Charles Garrison and
menting Mr. Garrison on his birth Mrs. George Mitchell.
day anniversary. Their guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, THEATRE PARTY
On Friday about thirty of the
younger set met for a theatre party
and afterwards drove to the Butler
grove for a weiner roast.
WORKING m im
SURE I EAT
MEAT
NEEDS IT-ITS
CORNED B E E F
A N D C A BBA 6 E
TONIGHT-M-
M -M
• • •
Overweight an Ailment.
As our insurance companies give
their reports to the public it is
now an established fact that over
weight is a serious liability to
health and to life. When we re
member that carrying 23 to 50
pounds of excess fat upon the body
is just the same as if that weight
were iron or lead, some idea of the
extra work done by the body every
day can be realized. This extra
work is not too much for the body
to handle when we are in our twen
ties or thirties, but when exercise
which holds and builds strength be
comes less, then more fat accumu
lates Rnd the burden becomes great
er with less strength with which
to carry this excess fa t
Generally speaking, all that Is
necessary to remove a good part
of this excess fat Is to cut down on
all starches, fats, and liquids, and
practically all overweights can do
this up to a certain point In fa ct
even those whose overweight is due
to a gland disturbance—thyroid, pi
tuitary, or others—are able to re
move some of this excess fat by
cutting down on these foods.
However, the important point
about weight reduction Is that every
case should be considered by itself.
Thus living habits should be stud
ied. There is the housewife who
works hard in the home all day,
bakes, cooks, sweeps, looks after
the children, and there is the other
housewife with plenty of help, who
does no physical work whatever.
Naturally the one doing all the work
should not have her food reduced
at as fast a rate as the idle.
Similarly with men. Some over
weights are on their feet much of
the day whilst others sit at a desk.
Rest, more rest than should be tak
en. Is as big a factor In putting on
fat as Is food.
In addition to considering the
work or exercise done daily, thare
is also the fact that some cases have
just a little less gland Juice than
normal, whilst others lack a consid
erable amount ot the necessary thy.
roid or pituitary juica. The over
weight who lacks a large amount ot
gl ind Juice will. In addition to cut
ting down on food, require alao some
of this gland juice or extract In or
der to get down to normal weight
The overweight who lacks but a
small amount of tha necessary
gland juice may be able to attain
normal weight by simply cutting
down on the amount of food eaten.
U : Journal Want Ads.
ISTHE MUSCLE BUILDER
Nyssa
Packing Co.
PHONE fi
Points to Consider
W h e n you v isit o u r
F o u n ta in
be assu re d . . .
That it is clean and Sanitary
With freshly frozen Ice Cream
And Ice Cold drinks
Located in a cool building
Refresh yourself
You will be treated courteously
and served promptly
Owyhee Drug Co.
“ The Thrift Store”
PHONE 29
Next to Idaho Power Company
Short Stay—
Mr and Mrs K C Barr of Oxnard
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with the Albert Pfeilers.
Other recent visitors at he Pfeil
ers from Oxnard Included Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Snively who spent two
days at their home.
Free Deliver’
Special Values for Fri. and Sat— August 19 20
S e w i n g is e a s y a n d c o n v e n ie n t w h e n th e m a c h in e is e l e c t r ic a lly o p e ra te d .
By IRA MILLER
Rural Electrification Bureau
THESE days of universal ready-
I N to-wear
clothing, it may surprise
many farm wives to learn that the
sewing machine still is considered al
most a household necessity by practi
cally three out of every four families
living in rural areas.
According to preliminary results of
a nation-wide study of consumer pur
chases being conducted by the U. S.
Bureau of Home Economics and the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, from 65 to
70 per cent of village families own
sewing machines, the proportion dif
fering little in various sections of the
country.
The reasons for the continued pop
ularity of this century-old household
appliance are not difficult to deter
mine. Both from the need for econ
omy and because of a desire for indi
vidual styling and design, many farm,
women still do a large part of the
family sewing.
The Government study previously
'MnLOCAILSI
-
touch ot this and
a dash of that
c a n transform
mere food into
so m eth in g re
sembling an ar
tistic creation?
But Just such
opportunities lie
at the disposal
of every house
wife with ambition and imagination.
A good recipe for a chocolate sauce
and filling is the open sesame to
many a culinary miracle. It can
transform a plain pudding Into
something quite handsome— while
plain cup cakes will blush to find
themselves praised to the skies
when they are filled with
Luscious Chocolate Cream
(Filling or sauce)
t* cup sifted confectioners'
sugar. 1 egg white, stiffly beaten
1 square unsweetened chocolate,
melted and cooled. 1 egg yolk,
slightly beaten, dash of salt. V*
teaspoon vanilla. H cup cream,
whipped
Fold sugar gradually Into egg
white: fold In chocolate, then egg
yolk. salt, vanilla, and cream. Makes
11* cups filling or sauce.
Dash
Washing Powder
Giant Size
45c
Coffee
Gulden West
2 lb. glass jar
53c
Crackers
Large
18c
mentioned also showed that, of the
2 lb. box
sewing machines owned, 41 to 56 per
cent were foot powered and 10 to 30
per cent were electrically driven. A
foot-operated machine is tiresome to
Sweet Juicy
run and this reduces the amount of
med. size 2 doz.
sewing which can be done in a given
time. Also, because of its necessarily
irregular operation, such a machine
seldom produces articles as perfectly
Fancy Large
finished as does one driven by elec
size per doz.
tricity.
Although the majority of new sew
ing machines may be purchased with
motor drive, the farm wife need not
Filin Ripe
wait until her present machine is
worn out to enjoy the advantages of
fruit 3 lbs.
electric power. A small motor can be
added with very little trouble and
expense, and will give entirely satis
factory service.
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Power requirements are so small
NYSSA-AKCADIA DRAINAGE DISTRICT
that energy consumption seldom will
exceed one kw.-hr. per month (usu
August 6t 1938
ally less) even when much sewing is
TRIAL BALANCE
done. At the average domestic rate,
DR.
CR.
this is less than five cents—surely a Bonds outstanding ........................... ........................... $
* 28,500 00
small sum to pay for so much ease Bills receivable ................................................................
w
and convenience.
Bond coupons paid ...........................................................
, ’S7aTX
Daughter Visits—
Baby B o rn -
Mrs. T. V. Patterson of Spokane
A seven and a half pound girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray , visited from Friday until Thursday
managers of the Farmers Co-op at with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G.
the Brittingham home in Ontario E. Bertsch. On Tuesday afternoon
on Saturday morning. So far the they all visited the CCC camp,
infant has not been named but
PICNIC SUPPER
mother and babe are reported to be Friday Guests—
| Mr. and Mrs. Perle Richards cele doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker with
brated their eleventh wedding an
their daughters Wylene and Mar
niversary last Wednesday with a Returns From California—
ilyn of Corvallis were over night
picnic supper to which was invited , I H. F. Brown who has spent the guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
twenty of their relatives nnd | last six months in California re- Charles Garrison. They left on Sat
friends.
i turned to Nyssa on Wednesday. Mr. urday for Nebraska.
i Brown says that although Califor-
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WEDNESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE ! nia has much to offer he feels for
Mrs. James Daelhousen enter I an all-round comfortable place to Dusly Pastel Prints Are
tained the Wednesday night con live Nyssa is hard to beat.
Chic for Late Summer Days
tract club inviting MS's. Frank
For immediate wear there is noth
Christ and Mrs. Willard Jackson as
ing smarter than a dusty pastel lin-
guest players.
J o u rn a l R e cip e s I en or cotton crash-like fabric print
High score was made by Mrs
Or let it be of washable spun rayon.
By FRANCES LEE BARTON
Malcolm Crawford, second by Mrs.
XlfHAT tvoman 0 ~ th e r o ' HFSo" ! This type is cool and flattering for
| Christ and a traveling prize was rr doesn’t atop now and then to
office wear, for luncheon, teas and
won by Mrs. R. A. Whitaker.
will help finish up your vacation
envy a chefs art. which with
j F rom Twin Falls—
Mrs. Howard Larson of Twin
Falls is a house guest of Mr and
| Mrs. Artis Robertson and is visit
ing her son Warren.
Son Visiting—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfeiler of
Oxnard. Cal., are visiting at the
Albert Pfeiler home on the new
land for the next two weeks. On
Tuesday he and his brother Paul
left for a fishing trip into the Las-
tine country.
Society **
Phone 3
MONDAY LUNCHEON
j
On Monday Mrs. Frank Morgan |
entertained Mrs. Earl Reed of
Omaha. Mrs. Willard Jackson and
Miss Helen Busecruz at a luncheon.
the chances of permanent disability
to heart, blood vessels, joints, or
other organs.
Styles
Ramsey’s Market
Visitor from Ontario—
Visitors from Emmett—
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLing were
Mrs. Wm. Sherman of Ontario
I BRIDAL SHOWER
business visitors in Nyssa from
On Wednesday evening Mrs. An is spending this week at the home
their ranch near Emmett on Thurs
drew Boersma entertained about of her sister Mrs. R. Bunn.
day.
twenty of the young people at a Dixon Home—
shower complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday Visitors—
John Stam. Their freinds went to Mrs. Russell Talbot who was a
Mrs. Theo Moore and her daugh
gether and presented them with a patient at the Dixon Nursing Home
1 pottery table service which was giv under the care of Dr. Sarazin last ter Dee visited with her mother
week has been discharged much im- j Mrs. Marry Morrie and the Herman
en at that time.
proved.
I Town on Sunday.
EVERYBODY
**
with a happy style flourish. Per
haps the dusty pinks may be said to
be favorites. They certainly look
lovely with boutonniere, in matching
pink, and a wide brimmed felt hat,
or a charming simple leghorn,
should the summer season prolong.
The printed patterns in classic
Wedgewood motifs are especially at
tractive. though very clever pattern-
ings include the celebrated Schiapa
relli circus prints.
FLASHES
FROM
PARIS
Hats are tilted, hair is lifted.
Tiny hats with no beadsize are
the talk o’ Paris.
Stripes continue to flourish in
the new fall modes.
Incoming styles give prefer
ence to brown furs.
Contrast fabric applique is lav
ished on new fashions.
Fall fabrics include showing of
elegant metal brocades.
Huge buttons give smart style i
touch to autumn costumes.
The MILK The
Doctor Ordered
Here is the perfect milk for
baby and the whole family,
milk that's richer, purer and
fresher. It has a better flavor
that children and grown-ups
prefer, too!
G ATE CITY DAIRY
PHONE 104
Morning and Evening Delivery. At Yoar Grocers Too!
Oranges
25c
Lemons
25c
Bananas
19c
Bond and Interest Fund
Bond and in.crest taxes receivable for 1934
Bond and interest taxes receivable lor 1935
Bond and interest taxes receivable lor 1936
Bond and interest taxes receivable for 1937
Bond and interest taxes receivable for 1938
County of Malheur
Delinquent tax certificates ..........................................
Drainage Tax Record .....................................................
Drainage System
Drainage well No. 1
Drainage well No. 2 ...................................................
Drainage well No. 3 .................................................
Interest and Discount ............ ................................
Kingman Colony Drainage District warx'ant
O it M taxes receivable tor 1934
O & M taxes receivable for 1935
O & M taxes receivable for 1936
.................
O & M taxes receivable for 1937 .............................
O & M taxes receivable tor 1938 .............................
Operation and maintenance .................................
Osborn real estate ....................................................
Operation and Maintenance Fund ........................
l.3lo,lu
2,742.49
675.28
1,446.02
713.98
2,369.87
12,876.99
2,423.71
246,789.8(1
88.163.76
1,392.11
688 05
814.28
4,016.84
178.64
474.31
819 63
896 66
1.004.33
1,4» 17
69,926 52
53 80
293.26
*275,289 80 *275.289 30
RECEIPTS
August 7. 1937, Cash in bank
Taxes paid ........................................................
Land sales ..........................................................
IH-iinquent tax certificates
Kingman Colony Drainage District warrant .
Total receipts ........................................
EXPENDITURES
Bonds paid .......................................................
Bond coupons paid
...........................
Bond ini crest
Op< ration and Main.enance
$ 1.817.47
4,033.10
1,130.80
210.53
3081
$ 7.222.71
*
1,000 00
330 00
1.742.50
2,540 85
Total expenditures
$ 5.613.35,
DISTRIBUTION OF CASH
Bond nnd Interest Fund
$ i 316 10
Operation and Maintenance Fund ..............................
294!»
August 6, 1938, total cash in bank ....................................................* 1,609.36
Total expenditures and cash in bank
.....................................$ 7,222.71
Respectfully submitted,
P. TENSEN
H. R FUFRWOOD
GERTTT GROOT
CORRECT ATTEST:
Auditing Committee
FRANK D HALL.
Secretary-t reasurer.
S P E C IA L
CLEARANCE SALE
Best Q uality
Floor Lamps
Your Choice
1-3 to 1-2
O ff
August 20 to August 27 Only
I DAHO^/POWER
ct.ciUc/.// Does So MUCH-Costs So LIT T LE!
sil