Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1992 Page: 2 of 10
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P. 2, Perry Daily Journal Friday, April 24,1992
Good Hints Should Help
Woman With Bad Breath
School Lunch Menus
By Abigail Van Buren
© 1992 Universal Press Syndicate
PERRY
Elementary
--------------•---,-----
roll. Line two: Nachos, jala-
peno peppers, later tots and
DEAR ABBY: This is for the lady
whose problem was halitosis — bad
breath:
It is most likely due to a chemical
imbalance in her system and can be
successfully treated with chlorophyll
tablets, which can be purchased in
any health food store. They will also
eliminate temporary bad breath
caused by tobacco, alcohol, onions
and garlic.
VICKSBURG, MISS.
DEAR ABBY: If the woman with
bad breath would simply brush her
tongue every time she brushes her
teeth, her bad breath would disap-
pear like magic. I have been doing
this ever since I read it in your col-
umn about 15 years ago.
ELEANOR IN
BOZEMAN, MONT.
DEAR VICKSBURG: I was
deluged with letters from read-
ers who have also “been there”
and are eager to help. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: Please tell the lady
with bad breath to mix baking soda
and peroxide to the consistency of
toothpaste, and brush her teeth with
it three to five times every day. I read
this in a magazine and it really works
MEMPHIS, TENN.
DEAR ABBY: My husband had
terrible bad breath! Finally, after
several rounds of antibiotics, his
doctor sent him to an E.N.T. special-
ist. The new doctor found the cause:
My husband’s lingual tonsils (the
ones at the base of the tongue — not
the set on either side of his throat)
were infected (they were rotting!),
hence the terrible odor. The tonsils
were removed, which solved his bad
breath problem.
PUEBLO, COLO.
Monday - Chill cirspitos cinnamon roll. Both lines:
with cheese, corn, salad and Mini corn on the cob, chill-
vanilla pudding, ed pears and jello.
Tuesday - Barbecued Tuesday - Line one:
turkey on bun, potato Chicken patty whipped
wedge, pork and beans and potatoes and gravy and hot
^Wednesday does roll. Line two: Pizza and
tomednesday . Corndoes, tater tots. Both lines: Green
tater tots, ranch style beans, beans and peach pie
pickle spears and pears. and peach P"’
Thursday — Lasagna, Wednesday —Line one:
mixed vegetables, salad, Barbecued weiners, scal-
sliced bread and peaches, loped potatoes and hot roll.
Friday — Chicken nug- Line two: Steak burger, let-
gets, potato rounds with tuce and tomatoes, cheese
skins, celery and carrot slices and french fries. Both
sticks, roll and mixed fruit.
Milk served with every
meal.
Junior High
Monday — Line one:
lines: English peas, okra
and mixed fruit.
Thursday — Line one:
Steak fingers, whipped pota-
toes and gravy and hot roll.
Line two: Ham and cheese
Salisbury steak, whipped sandwich, lettuce and to-
potatoes and gravy and hot matoes and curly Qs. Both
DEAR ABBY: Bad breath can be
the result of the formation of exu-
dates in the crevices above the ton-
sils. These exudates contain bacte-
ria that have a very offensive odor. I
cured my problem by flushing out
the crevices with a Water Pik, set on
the lowest setting, once a week.
DENTON, TEXAS
DEAR ABBY: After my best friend
told me my breath was offensive, I
went to my doctor. He sent me to my
dentist, who said it could be due to
tartar under my gums. He referred
me to a dentist who specializes in the
scraping tartar procedure, and it
solved my problem.
NO NAME IN
NORWALK, CALIF
DEAR ABBY: When people tend
to step back a few feet as you come up
to speak with them, you can be sure
something is wrong. At times my
mouth tasted like the bottom of a
chicken coop. I went to the doctor
and he prescribed Mylanta II, be-
cause he thought my bad breath was
caused by food lodging in my hiatal
hernia. He said the Mylanta II would
coat the pocket of the hernia and
allow the food particles to slip out.
Such a simple remedy for something
that caused so much distress! Thanks
for being there, Abby.
PEG S. IN FLA.
The World Almanac® Crossword
DEAR ABBY: I went from doctor
to doctor — finally, the last one said,
“The yeast from foods we consume
can cause it.” I am a big bread
lover, so I cut down on my consump-
tion of bread.
FREE AT LAST IN INDIANA
What teen-agers need to know about
sex, drugs, AIDS, and getting along with
their peers and parents is now in Abby’s
updated, expanded booklet, “What Every
Teen Should Know." To order, senda long,
business-size, self-addressed envelope,
plus check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50
in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet,
P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, Ill. 61054.
(Postage is included.)
ACROSS
1 Caroled
5 Submerged
9 Hot spring
12 Body
surface
13 Wild sheep
14 Tennis
equipment
15 Layer of
tissue
16 A Slav
17 Farm animal
18 Oppressed
people
20 Sets of
measure-
meats
22 Hawaiian
garland
23 Airline info
24 James Bond,
for one
27 Use a needle
29 Zero
33 Hens, e.g.
35 Dissipated
man
36 Folksinger
Guthrie
37 Port of
aircraft
40 Small
42 Firearm
owners’ org.
43 College deg.
44 Republican
party,
familiarly
46 Elaborate
poem
48 Publish
50 Employing
53 Actor —
Mineo
54 Baseball’s
— Speaker
56 Drastic
58 Medical
suffix
59 Conceal
50 Adam’s
grandson
61 Recede
62 Vehicle on
runners
63 Stop
working
DOWN
1 Fast aircraft
(abbr.)
2 Hawaiian
instruments
3 Cleopatra’s
river
4 Wood knot
5 More
insolent
S Yorkshire
river
7 Medical
assistant
8 Give un-
Answer to Previous Puzzle
aconNs
□ □□
E
Y
300000 amuu
wanted advice 32 Take advice
9 Cut 34 Yearns
10 Benches 38 Awoke
11 Consumed 39 Ungentle-
food manly man
19 Celebration: 41 Youngsters
suff. 45 Danger
21 African 47 Downy duck
nation
24 Petty quarrel
25 Skin
opening
26 Christmas
28 Comedian
Ed —
30 Lounge
about
31 Pick
carefully
48 Poetic loot
49 Thick slice
51 Cats have
— lives
52 Silk fabric
53 Wooden tub
55 Freshwater
fish
57 Superlative
suffix
2
3
7
=lire:
15
15
5
16
6
7
I
9
14
ire
10
11
2
19
20
th.
HI
1
24 125 126
30 31
32
The Race Is On For Government Leaders!
Lifescope Says, "Politicians Beware!"
34
35
LIJ
ie
43
lines: Blackeyed peas, spin-
ach, pineapple and brownie.
Friday — Line one: Spa-
ghetti with meat sauce,
shredded cheese and hot
roll. Line two: Hamburger,
lettuce and tomatoes,
cheese slices and french
fries. Both lines: Choice of
vegetables and fruits.
Milk served with every
meal.
Soup and salad bar of-
fered daily.
MULHALL-ORLANDO
Elementary
Monday — Breakfast:
Pancakes with syrup and
pineapple. Lunch: Hot dogs,
buttered potatoes and pears.
Tuesday — Breakfast:
Sausage gravy, biscuits and
orange juice. Lunch: Meat-
loaf, baked potato, bread
sticks and chocolate
pudding.
Wednesday — Breakfast:
Gingerbread and apple
wedges. Lunch: Fried
chicken, mashed potatoes,
gravy, rolls with butter and
fruited jello.
Thursday — Breakfast:
French toast sticks and fruit
cup. Lunch: Lasagna, but-
tered corn, french bread and
pumpkin pie with whipped
topping.
Friday — Breakfast:
Cereal, toast and banana.
Lunch: Hamburgers, french
fries and birthday cake.
Milk served with every
meal.
Salad bar offered daily.
High School
Monday — Lasagna,
green beans, fudge bar and
french bread.
Tuesday — Frito pie, corn
and cherry kolache.
Wednesday
Ham-
A wicked ruler is as dangerous to the poor as a lion or bear attacking
them. Only a stupid prince will oppress his people, but a king will have a
long reign if he hates dishonesty and bribes.
A curse on those who lead astray the godly. But men who encourage the
upright to do good shall be given a worthwhile reward.
When rulers are wicked, their people are too; but good men will live to
see the tyrant’s downfall. A king who is fair to the poor shall have a
long reign.
It is a horrible thing for a king to do evil. His right to rule depends
upon his fairness. The king rejoices when his people are truthful and fair.
A just king gives stability to his nation, but one who demands bribes
destroys it.
Blessed is the man who does not walk in the counsel of the wicked or
stand in the way of sinners or sit in the seat of mockers. [That man will
say,J "Oh, how I love Your law! 1 meditate on it all day long, Your
commands make me wiser than my enemies, for they are ever with me. I
have more insight than all my teachers, for I meditate on your statutes. I
have more understanding than the elders, for I obey Your precepts. I have
kept my feet from every evil path so that I might obey Your word. 1 have
not departed from Your laws, for You Yourself have taught me. How
sweet are Your promises to my taste, sweeter than honey to my mouth!
'I gain understanding from Your precepts; therefore I hate every wrong
path. Your word is a lamp to my feet and light for my path. I have taken
an oath and confirmed it, that I will follow Your righteous laws. Your
statutes are my heritage forever; they are the joy of my heart. My heart is
set on keeping your decrees to the very end.
"I hate double-minded men, but I love Your law. You are my refuge
and my shield; / have put my hope in Your word. Away from me, you
evildoers, that I may keep the commands of my God! You reject all who
stray from Your decrees, for their deceitfulness is in vain. May my heart
be blameless toward Your decrees, that I may not be put to shame. My
soul faints with longing for Your salvation, but 1 have put my hope in
Your word. Your word, 0 Lord, is eternal; it stands firm in the
heavens."
5
I
-1
52
57
burger, french fries, lettuce, and theater critic Stanley
tomato and pickle, fruit Kauffmann is 76. Actress
compote and sugar cookie. Shirley MacLaine is 58.
Thursday — Oven fried Actress-singer-director Bar-
chicken, whipped potatoes bra Streisand is 50. Chicago
and gravy, peach slice and Mayor Richard M. Daley is
brownie. 50.
Friday — Burrito su- Thought for Today: "Pro-
preme, Mexican rice, pine- phecy is the wit of a fool.” —
apple chunks and Mexican Vladimir Nabokov, Russian-
tea cake. born author (1899-1977).
Milk served with every
meal, ded carrots, wacky cake
Salad bar offered daily, and rolls.
Breakfast served daily. Wednesday — Pizza, toss-
Covington-Douglas ed salad, corn and cookie.
Monday — Sausage gravy Thursday — Submarine
with biscuits, hash browns, sandwich, tater tots, kosher
carrot sticks, Rice Krispy spears and pears.
MIRRORS Y ESTERDAY
By CAROLYN CHOPP anniversary - no formal
Ten Years Ago observance was planned;
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lee the couple were married,
observed their 62nd wedding April 24, 1920, in Pawnee; 5
they had moved to Perry in •
------------------:-------1932....Perry Kids, Inc.,’'
Today In History members did more planning:
--------------- for the summer baseball.
Today is Friday, April 24, and softball season in a :
the 115th day of 1992. There meeting at the fire station - .
are 251 days left in the year, the session was attended by •
Today’s highlight in history: a total of 30 persons, who in- •
Two hundred years ago, eluded members of the
on April 24, 1792, the na- board of directors, coaches’
tional anthem of France, and parents; Greg Vorn-
"La Marseillaise,” was dran was elected to serve as
composed by Capt. Claude 3 member of the board of "
Joseph Rouget de Lisle, an directors through the corn-
officer stationed in Stras- ing season.
bourg. It came to be strong- Twenty Years Ago
ly identified with the French A 15-mile bicycle hike was
Revolution, although, ironi- an activity for members of
cally, Rouget de Lisle was a the Perry Girls Recreation
supporter of the monarchy, association — they had
and had written his song to lunch at the roadside park al
celebrate France’s decision the five-mile “Y” west of
to wage war against Austria Perry; participating in the
and Prussia. It became the outing were Regina Ran-
French national anthem in dall, Lana Force, Carla
1795. Kirk, Debra Fansler, Jennie
Ten years ago: Britain’s Hannah, Carla Spillman,
Defense Ministry said Ar- Dina Clark, Bridget Lum-
gentina had been warned to bers, Terri Raupe, Lynette
stay clear of the British Dorl, Sheri Seeliger, Gayle
naval task force ap- Juby and the group’s spon-
proaching the disputed sor, Mrs. Bob Duncan.
Falkland Islands. Thirty Years Ago
Five years ago: Eighteen Thelia Sewell, Oklahoma
people, including 12 U.S. State university freshman
military personnel, were in- from Perry, had been sel-
jured when a roadside bomb ected to appear in the cast
exploded in the Greek port of “Bye, Bye Birdie,” The-
of Piraeus, spraying a mill- ater Guild production to be
tary bus with shrapnel and presented April 26-28 in the
debris. The guerrilla group OSU auditorium....T-Sgt.
November 17 claimed and Mrs. Don Brengle and
responsibility, son, Danny, left after vis-
One year ago: A Kurdish iting here the past five days
rebel leader announced the with Brengle's parents, Mr.
guerrillas had reached an and Mrs. Quine Brengle.
agreement in principle with Forty Years Ago
Iraqi President Saddam Frank Taylor Jr., had
Hussein to end the Kurds’ received a navy promotion
two-week rebellion. from quartermaster signal
Today’s Birthdays: Film navigation man to quarter-
bar and applesauce.
Friday — Tri-State Music
Tuesday — Scalloped Festival - no school,
potatoes with ham, green Milk served with every
beans, coleslaw with shred meal.
Drug therapy may cause nausea
By Peter H. Gott, M.D.
Taken from Pr 28, 29, 16, 12, Psa. 1, 119, The Living Bible and The New International
Version. For free book of April Lifescope write Box 1575, Carlsbad, NM 88221.
Please send $1.00 for postage and handling.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a friend
who suffered from heart failure some
three or four months ago. Even
though recovery has permitted her to
be up and out, most of the time she has
nausea. Her prescribed meds include
Lanoxin and Capoten. Is there some-
thing more that can be done?
DEAR READER: Heart failure, an
extremely serious consequence of
cardiac disease, is marked by an ac-
cumulation of excess fluid in body tis-
sues, notably the lungs, liver and low-
er extremities. Patients with heart
failure literally drown in this excess
fluid.
Treatment is directed to increasing
the strength of cardiac contractions,
reducing the work of the beating
heart (making heartbeats more effi-
cient) and eliminating superfluous
fluid through the kidneys.
Lanoxin (purified digitalis) is used
to strengthen the heartbeat, Capoten
(captopril) to reduce cardiac work
and diuretics (such as Lasix) to stimu-
late the kidneys.
Your friend is receiving two of
these drugs, both of which can cause
nausea I am particularly concerned
about Lanoxin because nausea may
indicate that a toxic level is building
up in your friend’s system. She should
have a blood test to measure the
amount of Lanoxin in her body. If the
level is high, she must immediately
stop taking the drug until her doctor
judges that further digitalis therapy is
safe.
If the Lanoxin level is not exces-
sive, her doctor should alter her Capo-
ten dosage schedule — or change to a
similar drug, such as Vasotec, which
is associated with fewer side effects
Nausea does not ordinarily accom-
pany heart failure. Therefore, I’m
suspicious that her medicines are the
culprit.
Because your friend might be inter-
ested in helping to control her heart
disease with diet, I am sending you a
free copy of my Health Report “Eat-
ing Right for a Healthy Heart." Other
readers who would like a copy should
send $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369,
Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to
mention the title.
DEAR DR GOTT: What can you
tell me about Kawasaki disease? My
sister-in-law just got over a bout of it
where her hands and feet peeled, yet
she later found out it could be fatal.
What’s the scoop?
DEAR READER: Kawasaki dis-
ease is an unusual disease of children,
marked by fever, conjunctivitis, se-
vere rash (that subsequently peels)
and swollen glands. Complications,
which are common, include infection
of heart muscle, inflammation of the
coronary arteries, heart attack,
stroke and poor circulation to the ex-
tremities. Most children recover.
The cause is unknown. Treatment
with aspirin and gamma globulin is
usually successful.
I wonder about your sister-in-law’s
diagnosis. Kawasaki disease is very
rare in adults. She should check with
her doctor to confirm that she under-
stood him correctly.
© 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
master third class, accor-
ding to information receiv-
ed by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor....Rex
Edgar was elected mayor of
the Perry Teen Town for the
school year 1952-53 in a
runoff election — no can-
didate received a majority
in the first balloting, and a
run-off was held with Edgar
receiving the most votes;
other candidates for mayor
were Donnie Studebaker
and Darrell Milliron.
Fifty Years Ago
Bandages had been re- .
moved from the left eye of
Gene Taylor, Perry boy who
underwent an eye operation
last week in an Oklahoma
City hospital — a letter from
Taylor revealed he was “do-
ing okay, as far as I -
know”,...Mrs. Lowry .
McKee and two children, •
Robert Lowry and Meredith ’
Ann, left Perry for their :
home in Tulsa following a
one-week visit in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Huffman — Mrs.
McKee is the former Ethel
Delores Huffman of this,
city. •
Legal Notices
DR. GOTT
PETER.
GOTT, M.D.
The Perry Daily Journal
Member Oklahoma Press Assn.
USPS-428-280
© Entire contents Copyright 1902
By Perry Journal Co.
Box 311, Perry, Okla. 73077
Furniture needn’t stay in one place
Dally except Sundays, New Year’s Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and Christmas at 714 Delaware St.,
Ferry, Oklahoma, by The Perry Journal Company. Second class postage paid at Perry, Okla. 73077
Successor to The Noble County Sentinel established Sept. 16, 1893. The Perry Republican, merged May 1,
1924, and The Morrison Transcript, merged May 1, 1958.
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters and pictures brought or sent to The Journal are submitted at the
risk of the sender. The publishers expressly disclaim any responsibility for their safe return.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Perry Dally Journal, P. O. Box 311, Perry, OK 73077
Milo W. Watson, Editor * Publisher
Gene Taylor, Managing Editor
Sharon J. Courtright, City Editor
Mabel Miller, Advertising Manager
Mary Ann S.nlth, Advertising Sales
Darlene Roads, Accounting
Connie Fisher, Women’s Editor
Mark Washington, Production Manager
Betty Burger, City Circulation
Single copy
By Carrier —
Per Month
Six Months
Per Year
By Mall -
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Kay, Garfield, Osage and
Grant Counties
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Pawnee,
Subscription Rates
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1 Mm.
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1 Mo.
At Perry Post Office Box
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By Mail Elsewhere In Oklahoma
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By Polly Fisher
DEAR POLLY — My No. 1 fantasy
is to have someone come in and ar-
range my furniture where it would
look best. I don’t like everything in the
same place all the time. It’s like
wearing the same dress all the time. I
move it around and maybe the same
day move it back! For instance, in
summer I like the chairs or davenport
by the window for good light and cool-
ness. In winter, I like them by a nice
lamp. The TV is the big problem. It
has to stay put! — POLLY
DEAR POLLY — Here’s my favor-
ite meal-stretcher. When buying a
roast, I always get one just slightly
larger than I need. After we have eat-
en from it, the remainder is cut in
small pieces and put in the freezer in
a plastic bag. As time goes by, any
leftover vegetables - corn, beans, to-
matoes, etc. — are added to the sack
with the roast pieces When the sack
has a good accumulation of meat and
vegetables. I take it out and, by add-
ing tomato juice, I have a wonderful
pot of rich vegetable soup. And, if I’m
short on anything, I might add a pota-
to or two or any other vegetable.
When preparing mashed potatoes,
to save vitamins, I drain the potatoes
and reserve the water I then add but-
ter, salt and pepper (to taste) to the
potatoes and then sprinkle generously
with powdered milk. I use the saved
potato water for moisture, pouring
slowly over the potatoes — not too
much — then whip as usual. Deli-
cious! — MARY
If you’re cutting back on fat in your
diet, but would still like to serve an
occasional meal of beef, you’ll appre-
ciate the recipes in Polly’s newslet-
ter, "Light Ways with Beef." It in-
cludes recipes for preparing the
leanest cuts of beef in ways that add a
minimum of extra fat and calories,
while providing you with delicious
meals fit for family or company. Rec-
ipes include Sesame Ginger Beef
Steak, Savory Meatloaf, Steak and
Pepper Sandwiches, Roadhouse Red
Hash, Quick ’n Easy Beef Quesadillas
and more. Send $1.25 plus a long, self-
addressed, stamped envelope for each
copy to POLLY’S POINTERS, in care
of this newspaper, P.O. Box 93863,
Cleveland, OH 44191-5863
Polly will send you a Polly Dollar (fl)
if she uses your favorite Pointer,
Peeve or Problem in her column.
Write POLLY’S POINTERS in care of
this newspaper.
© 1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN
(Published In The Perry Daily >'•■
Journal April 17 and 24, 1992)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, STATE OF ' 1
OKLAHOMA
In The Matter Of The Estate
ot
B.J. Dexter, Deceased * . ,
No. P-78-38 ",
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ‘
ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION’
OF HEIRS, DISTRIBUTION ’
OF ESTATE AND
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that
Helen V. Stangl, formerly Helen V.
Dexter, Administratrix of the
Estate of B. J. Dexter, Deceased,
has filed in the District Court of
Noble County, Oklahoma, her
Final Account and Petition for
Order Allowing Final Account,
Determination of Heirs, Distribu-
tion of Estate and Final Dis-
charge, and that the 14th day of
May, 1992, at 9:00 o’clock a.m. in
the Courtroom of the District
Court of Noble County, Oklahoma,
in the County Courthouse in Perry,
Oklahoma, has been fixed as the
time end place tor hearing thereof,
when and where any person In-
terested in the Estate of B. J. Dex-
ter, Deceased, may appear and
contest the same as provided by
law.
Dated this 15th day of April,
1992.
Danny G. Allen .’
Robert L. Kasper
OBA #4891
633 Delaware
Perry, Oklahoma 73077
Attorney tor
Administratrix
Judge
POLLY'S POINTERS
POLLY
FISHER
PERRY
MONUMENT
103 3. 7th Street 336-3340
Can custom design any size,
shape & color of granite on
the market today. With a con-
crete foundation that’s
second ionone.
Check our prices, BEFORE
you buy.
Jim & Pam Branscum-Owners
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Watson, Milo W. Perry Daily Journal (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 99, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1992, newspaper, April 24, 1992; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2256521/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.