OCR Text |
Show I THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Thirteen ; Doctors tell about anemia -- ,, following is one of a 1 ; 0f articles furnished e Utah State Medical Ration in cooperation ilh this newspaper. te uhV" a mher broad tn uCh means a condition eithein bld iS deficient quanity or quality Poor quality blood may con- sist of a reduction in the amount of hemoglobin or a ,ection in the number of red blood corpuscles, or both In general anemia, there may be one of several causes such as imperfect nutrition, wasting disease or direct loss 0f blood trom a wound. Anemia is marked by a pale- ness of the skin, loss of energy palpitation of the heart and: heart murmurs, along with other general symtoms. Anemia can be either a dis- ease itself or it can be a symtom of some other dis- order. Thus is and resorting to patent medicine to correct "tired blood" or "borderline anemia" is almost always useless. Only a thor-ough physical examination by a physician .can determine whe- ther the patient actually is anemic, and, if so, what is causing the anemia. Only af- ter such an examination can proper treatment be started. As a disease, anemia is some-times treatable, but is diffi-cult to cure. Some different types are pernicious anemia, aplastic anemia, Cooley's ane-mia and the blood problems which involve the Rh factor. The patient with such prob-lems, with proper therapy at the proper time, may well live to a full life expectancy. Anema far more often is a symtom of some other disease, just as a cough, a headache or a lump under the skin are often symtoms of disease. The cause of the, disease must be discovered and treated early in its course, before it be-comes incurable. When the dis-ease is eliminated, the anemia will be alleviated. Patients suspecting anemia are strongly advised to go to a physician to find out positive-ly, first, whether they actually are anemic, and second what is causing the anemia. Use of patent medicines for a sus-pected anemic condition may serve only to delay the start of proper treatment. bicycle west in the pedestrian lane when he was struck by a car driven by Zenos J. Man-warin- g, 66, 488 So. 4th E Sprmg-ville- Mr. Lewis was re-leased to his home after re-ceiving treatment at a local doctor's office. Officers said Mr. Manwaring was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. Money spent on ourselves may be a millstone about the neck; spent on others it may i give us wings like an eagle's. R. D. Hitchcock j He who wants to persuade should put his trust, not his right argument, but in the j right word. i Joseph Conrad Local people in accident An elderly Springville man suffered cuts, severe bruises and shock Monday afternoon when the bicycle he was riding was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Third South and Main Street. Springville Police officers said Martin Lewis, 76, of 274 E. 3rd North, was riding his I v i V , ' 4t - t .: gs , j ' " " ' ' ' " ' '&T Tim ,ffWte4i, - x f";rif-V5'W?-l fj!WL." ; y - An exclusive photograph taken by a Utah Tourist and Publicity Council photographer captures the dramatic moment when the ton and a half Salt Lake City Hall cupola is hoisted into place (luring restoration. (J3owtincj. Scored Art City Ladies League Standings Team W L Utah Service Inc 25 11 Artistic Beauty 20 16 Friels 20 16 Brookside Market .... 15 20y2 Medical Center 15 21 Miners Auto 12 23 High team: Friel's, 677; Utah Service, 665; Medical Center, 663. High series: lone Averett, Friels, 443; Marjorie Miner, Friels, 439; Louise Young, Mi-ners Auto, 423. High game: lone Averett, 172; Marjorie Mi-ner, 162, Louise Young, 161. Merchants League Team w L Valley Bowling 32 16 Johnson Tire 31 17 Thorns 26 22 Snow Dairy 25 22 Springville Herald 19 29 Springville Bank .... 10 37 High team: Thorns, 932; Johnson Tire, 932 and Snow Dairy, 915. High series: Henry Child, Thorns, 612; Ed Johnson, Johnsons, 597; Kay Johnson, Johnsons, 554. High game: Ed Johnson, 255; Henry Child, 234; Bob Kinross, Val-ley Bowling, 216. THE LADDER OF : ; DISEASE Cortisone ' Gold Therapy V - ; t Physio-Therap- y '" Pain Killers r Medication J This is the ladder of dis- - ' 'I ease and ATTEMPTED relief , Roy climbed BEFORE remov- - S jn ing his head from the sands C f ' of ? Roy was a young man with I 'O j the appearance of a man la- - boring to shake off the sands of e that had grown to Case No. 3424 be stones in his pathway. to health. He was suffering from what had been termed disease. The joints of his spine had been slowly fusing together malting it difficult and most painful for him to walk. Literally tumbling from the ladder of dis-ea- into Palmer Chiro-practic, Roy learned: REMOVAL of CAUSE for a given condition is primary in restoration of health meaning . . . CURE. Roy couldn't walk without crutches, was taking aspirin and other sedation by the "mouth full" still suffering excruciating pain. RE-MEMBER Roy had tried all the failure methods of the ladder-Corti- sone, Gold Therapy, Physio-therap- ALL medications known; had the advice of the finest medical experts. In desperation Roy turned to PALMER CHIROPRACTIC. He says today as he goes about his daily tasks (YES, Roy holds down a e job.) Quote: "WHY DIDN'T SOMEONE TELL ME?" WE HAVE TOLD YOU YOU ARE FORTUNATE! , "s"s Palmer Chiropractic corrects the cause! ? See your PALMER CHIROPRACTOR without delay! t 1 Palmer Chiropractors help Retarded and rV Handicapped Children! t, Dr. W. L. Lafferty, D.S. Ph.C. j t :'t f CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC j4 ' i Palmer Graduate "V sy 160 East Center Provo, Utah I Ph. Hours 9 to 6 Daily LI il ILJ Sat- - m 2 P'm" X RaV. V.N.T-N.- C.G. ? : f One of our greatest deficits in the education 0f our children is in the understanding of the English language. Do you know that in our Springville High School we do not have enough English books so that each student can tab one home to study? WHY? We believe it is a time for a change in our school board. Vote for WOford G. Biesinger, M.D. for springville Representative for Nebo School District November 6, 1962 Pd. Pol. Adv. 1 ' VOTE LlVl l!zs Lb Lb Lh U i I jj FOR j S U C2 W E b' C2 ! Paid Political Ad by the Neeley for Surveyor Citizens Committee, Darrell Bushnell, Chairman mi, : if w ' ' 5 )' iv i r mmmmk mm Il ifiiiiiiijiiiiiK jyjj A NEW TWIST IN SUITS I REVAIRE BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX hat Is It? A unique pure wool fabric in which reversed twist yarns enhance the styling, create new patterns and add to the wearing comfort. tyle? Revaire has bulk (with no more weight), the soft, rippling drape, characteristic of fine oolens, that takes handsomely to the flatteringly natural lines of Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring. Patterns? The twist puts highlights and shadows " Plain colors . . . gives dimension to patterning, comfort? Revaire is fresh airj porous, "breathes" responds to body movement, resumes its shape. a In all, quite a suit! For the best idea of a Revaire come in and try one suit, we suggest you on. Choice of patterns and colors. J Skriver J 16 West Center Pwvo AND EVERY SMART I M SALESMAN KNOWS IT! There's a good reason why so many local ser- - vice firms and suppliers use our classified ads so t consistently. They sell! Through our want ads, you're fSc rJPi sure to reach that someone who wants to buy, be- - y cause so many people do make a habit of reading O our classified section regularly. There, your adver-- I tisement quickly reaches more people at one time, S"VV V yet costs you only pennies per week. IWANT ADS I DOTHEJODll LJ I he Springville Herald 'i M """ " y , ' Glen Tipton ! ' ' says: . . "All Vs have ; , ; ; ! 12-mon- th v - f ; G.W. Warranty": i r," 1953 FORD V8 sedan, R-- O.D. $ 125 1953 FORD V8 sedan, R&H, O.D., very clean $ 250 1953 PLYMOUTH sedan, sharp! $ 275 1954 PLYMOUTH station wagon, R-- H $ 295 1960 FALCON sedan, R-- std. trans $1195 I960 VALIANT 200 sedan, $1295 I960 RAMBLER sedan, R-- H $1095 I960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan $1395 I960 FORD Fairlane 500 sedan $1395 1959 OLDS tudor, very clean $1395 1959 VOLKSWAGEN sedan $1295 1955 STUDEBAKER sedan, $ 495 1955 OLDS hardtop coupe, $ 495 1958 PLYMOUTH V8 sedan, R-- std. trans. ..$ 695 1956 FORD station wagon, clean $ 595 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 4th South and University Avenue Provo, Utah Bright Kitchen Corner Light in a windowless kitchen? It's as easy as saying "glass block." Planned or random placement of eight or twelve-inc- h glass blocks provide an even better spread of natural daylightj throughout the kitchen area than normal windowed areas. The, natural light makes recipe reading strictly a proposi-- j tion. And the small shelf areas in front of the glass blocks, make perfect garden greenhouses for house plants. ". . . The true theory of our Constitution is surely the wis-est and best, that the States ire independant as to every-thing within themselves, and united as to everything re-specting foreign nations. Let the general government be re-duced to foreign concerns only, and let our affairs be disen-tangled from those of all other nations, except as to comm-erce, which the merchants will manage the better, the more they are left free to manage for themselves, and our general government may be reduced to a very simple organization, and a very unexpensive one; "a few plain duties to be performed by a few servants . . ." Thomas Jefferson, 1800 Words are an 'attempt to grip and dissect that which is ultimate essence is as ungrip-pabl- e as a shadow. Samuel Butler Oct. 31, 1833 Marines and seamen from the USS LEX-INGTON landed at Buenos Aires, Argentina to protect American lives and property. Oct. 31, 1919 A detachment of Marines commanded by Sec-ond Lieutenant Herman H. Hermeken, in an engagement near Grande Riviere, Haiti, killed the Haitian bandit chief Charlemagne .Peralte and dis-persed some 1.200 of his follow-ers. Often the test of courage is not to die but to live. |