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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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
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meth/ny
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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
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