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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
NVS9A GATE CITY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1988 t Home THE Recipes Treatment For Anemia By DR. JA ME S W. BARTON c Bell S y n d i c i » . —WNU S * rv lc* . W HEN an individual is said to be anem ic—has thin blood—the first thought for a great many years was to give “ iron” pills, because anemia really means lack of iron. And even today the an em ic individual is still given iron pills, iron tablets, iron capsules and even iron injec tions. These methods of giv ing iron are all helpful in anemia. Then when Drs. Minot and Mur phy, Boiton, were able to »how the medical profession the wonderful re sults of feeding liv er to patients with the formerly fatal type of anemia— pernicious anemia— liver in some form became the common method of treating all cases of anemia. Later extract of hog’s stomach ln- Or. Barton stead of liver began to be used with the same success. While this treatment by iron, liv er or liver extract and hog’s stom ach helps most patients, it should not prevent the patient, or, In cases *where the patient is under treat ment, the patient’s physician, from finding out the cause of the anemia and trying to correct it Prevention and Cure. Dr. H. K. Speed Sayre, in Okla homa State Medical Association 'Journal, mentions dental sepsis— poisoning from the teeth—and ane mia due to lack of vitamins and minerals in the food eaten. "The treatment of anemia may be divided into three divisions: Pre vention, the general treatment of anemia and treatment by specific or special remedies.” Prevention of anemia would In clude a general examination by the I physician and dentist so that any slow infection that may be destroy ing the red corpuscles or reducing the Iron In them would be readily discovered. General treatment includes bed rest, rich, nutritious foods, especial ly meats, green vegetables and fruits. Special or specific treatment would be the use of liver, liver ex tract. extract of hog's stomach and. In certain cases, the transfusion of rich blood from a healthy individu al • • • The Failing Heart. The heart was meant to do a cer tain amount of work, according to the size of the body. However, if In fection In the body affects the lining or valves of the heart, or affects the power of the heart walls (which pump the blood), it would then not be able to do its "normal” amount of work. It could, however, do half (or even more) as much work as It was able to do before it was dam aged. The point then for those with heart disease—a falling heart—to remember, Is, that having such a heart docs not mean that they are doomed to early and sudden death. It means rather that they will have to learn Just what “load” their heart will carry without putting extra strain on it. It is the extra strain that undermines the heart's strength (uses up its reserve). Not getting enough rest, taking more exercise or doing more work than the heart can stand are some causes of strain. An important cause of strain is the eating of large, heavy meals. Emotional disturbances also put much extra strain on the heart Thrift Sales to Start— The ladies of St. Pauls Episcopal guild are sponsoring a series of thrift sales which will be held each Monday and Saturday at the Par ish hall from 10 a. m until the stock on hand Is sold. The first sale will be on Saturday. October 22 at 10 o'clock, and everyone Is Invited to take advantage of this opportunity to buy good used articles of all des criptions at substantial savings. Society TUE8DAY BRIDGE Mrs. Denny Hogue was hostess for the Tuesday bridge club this week and invited Mrs. E. J. Powell and Mrs. Carl Coad as guests. High score for the afternoon was won by Mrs. Dewey Ray and second was cut for by Mrs. Taylor Gud- mundsen and Mrs. Bernard Frost. GUILD ENTERTAINED On Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Leo Hollenberg, Mrs. Hollenberg and Mrs. A. II. Boydell entertained the ladies of St. Pauls Episcopal guild After the regular meeting tea and conversation were enjoyed by those present. - 5 - - 8 - BOX SOCIAL z The Epworth League of the Meth odist church is giving a box social at the W. W. Foster home on Fri day evening beginning at 8 o'clock and to which they are Inviting every one to attend. ALPHA RHO Members of the Alpha Rho of Delphian Society will meet next Wednesday, Oct. 19 in the women’s club house at 9:45 a. in. The lesson is on German and Slanic expres sionism. Part V pages 619-645. All members are urged to be present. - I - CIVIC CLUB TO MEET Civic club will meet on next Wed nesday, October 19 at the Parish hall, which all new residents in Nyssa are most cordially invited to attend. The program for the afternoon will be under the leadership of Mrs. J. J. Sarazin who has arranged for a most interesting talk and dem onstration of basketry and basket weaving. - 8 - STORK SHOWER Mrs. Herschel Thompson and Miss Eunice Cochran entertained at the home of the former with a stork shower honoring Mrs. Cal Tucker. The guests were those who some years ago belonged to the spinters club. The Jolly Janes. Bunco was the game of the eve ning at which Mrs. John Ray made high score, Mrs. Deane Smith low. 8 POPULAR SUNSET COUPLE WED On Thursday, Oct. 6 at 3:30 p. m. Edna Lucille Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren and Lloyd Burrell Landreth, son of Mr and Mrs. L. B. Landreth were quiet ly married at the Methodist parson age in Caldwell, with the Rev Geo. G. Rosebury officiating. They are at home to their many friends at the parental Landreth home. 8 WEDNESDAY BRIDGE Mrs. R. G. Whitaker entertained the members of the Wednesday eve ning contract club at her home. Mrs. B. B. Lienkaemper won high score, Mrs. E. J. Powell second and Mrs. Burnall Brown the traveling prize. 8 W. C. T.— W. C. T. U. will have a meeting at the Community church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. In making this change to an evening service it will enable more to attend. A Frances Willard program will be given. The public Is invited. - - - - - - CHATTERBOX CLUB Chatterbox club met Oct. 5 at the Ooodell home in Beuna Vista with a program on Fall Flowers in charge of Mrs. Day. The next regu lar meeting will be Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs. McGee. Each member is to bring some article for a potluck refreshments Members are urged to have their bazaar articles by the next meeting. After the business meeting deli cious doughnuts, pumpkin pie and coffee were served to Mrs. Murphy Naomi Wvckoff and daughter. Bar bara, Amy Topliff. Nettle Bennett. Effie Nielson. Jewell Redd, Rosie Terhune, Caroline Gardner, Jessie Biokiosky. Alma Day, Rebecca Al len, Laura Choate. Myrtle Bartho- loma. Katherine McGee and daugh ter Lois, Iva Adams. Mel 8uiter. Fern Kessler. Oertrude Ford and Orma Ooodell. Get Your FALL SUITS CLEANED NOW Scientifically Cleaned Expertly Pressed NYSSA TAILOR SHOP Phone 74 Free Delivery MODERN KINGMAN KOLONY WOMAN I cows. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sebum and and Mrs. Grace Foster were C. M. Beaumont and Miss May ¡ family guests Sunday at the De- Beaumont left for Wisconsin Sat ' dinner home. urday, it has been 15 years since Gross dinner guests at the Pat Mr Baumont has visited his old Sunday home were Mr. and Mrs. home and seven years since Miss Bennett Visits Here— Chadwick and son. came to Oregon. E. C. S. Brainard of Payette and Beaumont The Kingman grange met in reg Mr. Pfieler is threshing his beans G. B. Brainard of Honolulu called at ular session Monday evening Mr. the Sherwood home Friday. and Mrs. Wykle of Ontario were Arrives From Medford— TEN DAVIS Mrs. Hazel Rinehart was an ar visitors. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jim Lane rival from Medford. Ore., last Sat entertained for her son Ross it be Mrs. Clara Pugsley was hostess urday and began work as a waitress ing his birthday. to the Social Circle last Wednes at ‘The Hut." day afternoon with Mrs. Sue Robar At the business meeting of the assisting. Nineteen members were Attend Funeral— church Saturday evening present. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sherwood Kingman Mrs. Pinkston was eleceted to act and Frank attended the funeral of as deaconess and Mr. Kurtz as dea Gayle and Tom Payne enroute to their home at Huntley, Nebraska a cousin of Mrs. E C S Brainard in con. Washington spent last Thurs Payette Sunday With clover hulling, haying and from in the Willard Bartles home. Correction— beet digging the farmers of the Kol- day Mr.and Mrs. Herman Weick and The Episcopal Sunday school and ony are pretty busy. spent Saturday evening in church services are both held each Conrad Martin has rented his j family Otto Weick home at Notus. Sunday In the parish hall at 9:30 farm and about the middle of No the Mrs. Nichols and daugh- a. m. Communion and guild as vember will hold a sale of all live | ter spent Abner from Monday until Wed- usual. stock and machinery. i nesday with Mrs. Nichols parents, Miss Agnes Nichols and Miss Leaves For Nebraska— Mrs. S. H. Goodson. Dale Dixon, father of A. Dixon, Jeannette Martin spent the week Mr. Bill and Sabin Weiser spent from and Nels Rask, who arrived last end at their homes in the Kolony. ! Friday until of Sunday in the home week from Scott Bluff. Neb., left for I of his daughter and son-in-law Mr their Nebraska home Wednesday and Mrs Charles Hermo. RICHLAND morning. \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gullickson Father Called— The young people of the Naz On Wednesday evening Harry church had a watermelon feed * ur-oleeved Coat Gardner who has been employed arene at the home of F. A. Powell Friday near Adrian was called to the bed evening. side of his daughter, Marzene who Is critically ill of pneumonia at the Esther Sweany stayed all night family home in Pendleton. The with Velma McDermott Wednesday. Gardners were residents of Nyssa Mrs. Tom Johnson called on Mrs. Catherine McGee Friday afternoon. until the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leuck returned Joint Meeting— town Friday after a visit with There will be a joint parish meet to daughter Mrs. Tom Johnson. ing and pot luck dinner held at St their Tli" Wilcox family who have been Mathews parish hall in Ontario on staying Mrs. Chase left for Al Tuesday, October 18, for the Vale, aska to with bring their goods as they Ontario and Nyssa congregations of have bought a place here. the Episcopal church Mr. and Mrs Carl Meredith of At which Rev Spence Dunbar of Harper called at the home of their Spokjtne will speak. daughter The meeting will begin at 7 afternoon. Mrs. H. V. Maw Saturday o'clock Many of the farmers have been cutting and stacking their third Library Board Meets— On Tuesday the members of the and fourth cutting of alfalfa. library committee consisting of Mrs. Luella Leuck stayed over the week C. C. Hunt, Mrs. Dick Tenscn, Mrs. end with Ann and Jean Johnson. A. V. Pruyn, Mrs. H. R. Sherwood. Mrs. Chase had a card party Fri Mrs. Willard C. Jackson and Mrs. day evening. Madeline, Idaleen. W E. Schlreman met at the city Aloha Maw and Jean Johnson call hall to consider the library needs ed on Mrs. Chase Friday evening. for the coming year. And have out Jimmy Jo Corbett stayed over the lined a plan and work to take effect week end with Tommy Ritter. Jean Ann Johnson. Leulla Leuck soon. Idaleen and Madeline Maw had a V. F. W. Picnic— roast on the Tom Johnson State Commander and Mrs. Wil- j weiner liams of Portland. Mrs. Mary Hays, place. Nielson and son of Portland and Mrs. Emma Kohler, state I Will been visting with Ed Nielson. department auditor, all of Portland have Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nielson were among the large crowd of V. F. made a trip to Boise Sunday vis W. and auxiliary members at the relatives on the way. Fashion dictates fur sleeves state meeting and picnic of the or iting Del Marshal is visiting his bro for winter cloth coats. They are ganization held Sunday at the Big ther Cahley Marshall shown In endless num Bend park. Visiting delegations in Mr.and Mrs. Ross and family went being ber and the furs employed are cluded those from Pendelton. Hun to California to spend the winter tington. Burns, Payette, Ontario Mrs. Jim Pierece and son got back 1 apt to be of any type which, of course, adds zest to the mode. and Parma. Saturday from a visit in Texas. In this instance lavish silver Francis Willard Program— Mr. Maw called at the home of fox is employed. Special points The Frnncis Willard program spon ' his son A. V. Maw Monday. sored by the Nyssa unit of the W. David Oastter called on O. E of styling interest in the mode pictured is the multiple skirt C. T. U. and held at the Commun Cheldelen Monday afternoon. ity church on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sisson of Twin J pleats and the wide crushed 8 p. m. Is as follows: Falls visited Tuesday with their son j leather bell Rev. White, community singing; Harold Sisson. Arlene Seward, pianist; Ethel Wilde Mrs. Etta Williams visited Tues prayer; Rev. Martin, devotionals; day with their daughter, Mrs. H special singing. Nazarene young Sisson. people; instrumental, Pearl and Ralph Weaver and Albert Yanks Irene Herring and Vivian Higby; from Canyonville spent the week Rev. White, Life of Frances Willard end with Mr. Weaver's brothed-in- special singing, Methodist young laws Virgil McGee and James Mal people; Rev. Herring, benediction; loy. social hour in basement of church. The Chatter Box club will hold a Refreshments. pot luck no-host meeting Oct. 19 She became a famous woman with Mrs. Virgil McGee. 1839 centenary 1939. C. H. Brandt has 21 new Holstein LOCAL NEWS ** Styles •»** Society «• spent last week visiting in the home of their daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Jay Starkey at Merid ian. Mrs. Maude Welsh of Parma spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. S. G. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Milo G. Sonners of Wilder were Saturday visitors at the Orville Hartman home. Mrs. Tina Bedell of Boise spent last week visiting at the Fred and Charles Hermo homes. Mrs Mary Gahley accompanied Mrs Rae Glasby of Huntington to Caldwell lsat Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle Winans and daughter of Buhl spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs S. H Goodson. Erma Maxim of Parma was a Sunday dinner guest of Gladys Weick. GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRING Hudson, Terraplane and Bulck Service S. E. "SID” SMITH Across from the New Journal Office FOR HEALTH DRINK MILK You’ll Find Real Energy and Health in Gate City Dairy Milk Delivered Morning or Evening PHONE 104W GATE CITY DAIRY —At Your Grocers Too— SCHOOL DAYS CALL FOR MORE ENERGY! Energetic study and play demands a well- balanced, substantial menu. By including plenty of McClure’s bread in your child’s menu you’re giving him the extra energy he needs. Order a loaf from your grocer to day! Ask Your Local Grocer DELUXE BREAD NYSSA BAKERY PHONE 20 ISA NYSSA PRODUCT meth/ny NEW BEAUTY.. NEW LUXURY . .THAT NO OTHER LOW- PRICED CAR MAY BOAST . . as well as a host of engineering features ’ exclusive to Chevrolet Our Prophecy: \YE Cold drafty rooms—excessive fuel costs in poorly insulated homes—cold leaking in around the windows and doors—a leaking roof—colds, sickness and ill health. UNLESS- Storm doors and sash has been installed —the home has been weatherstripped— the roof has been checked for leaks—the furnace has been put in perfect working order. NYSSA LUMBER COMPANY JOHN E. O S T R O M . P rop G ood e A w . A Illway M l P h on e US SEE US ABOUT WINTER-PROOFING YOUR HOME NEW 1939 CHEVROLET
