Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1933)
K PAGE Fuie SHNKMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOHO. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2988 TWO ;icl Parsons in the Current New» Thur»day m lii^ hall. trothero are Invited to Ralph Brisbine N.G. Joe Truitt, Secretary. Meets 2d and Jessie Martin, N. G. Secretary. Giles- L. French, Commander Wily W. Knighton, Adjutant ^yTownlalk pj» > • V ■ tí ' • 'L.J I—Washlugtoo firemen at their annual tusk of wushlng the summer’s grime off the Rational Capitol. 2— Wisconsin »tate police I d armored motorcycles escorting truckloads of milk during the farmers* itrike. 3—Newest members of the NBA advisory bosrd; left to right: R. E. Flanders, president of Jones and Lamson Machine company; Gen. It. li Wood, president of Sears, Roebuck A Company; Clny Williams of the Reynolds Tobacco company and 1‘lerre Du Pont of Du Pont de Nemours A Co. ‘ . .. 1 ------------------ It Little Ila Brisbin« was taken Mrs. Fred Pickett entertained four Friday night of Mat week. Peets and Martin Meiser Peetz boye, Forrest and Byron, anc the Melzer tractor that is working for «•••« School Superintendent Knight»’ and family drove to Caatle Rock Wed.’ k day to celebrate th* holiday u.tn Mr- Kn<htenr« mother who live; there. au®** The yield of the orchards about Inwood, W. Va„ are shown hero tn a great heap of apples that Is five feet deep and eight tidies Innx By count there are 150,000 bushels of apples in the pile, and the canneries are busy at the Job of converting the ¿rent crop Into myriad tin» of apple products Arnold Landry is home for the turkey day holiday from Portland where he is attending school. Mrs. Theodore Johnston returned from a trip to the valley last week- Miss Eleanor Biggness, John Walk- er and R- G- Cunliff, are in their hemes for the long vacation week If you are unable to stay with an adult friend, but the sick person it sent to a hospital as early as possible Bad Disease your chances of getting the disease are a little less than five out of a hundred. Complicated cases are moore Scarlet fever is more prevalent than likely to give rise to other cases than usual for this time of the year. One the simple cases. Complications in reason is that the disease is relatively crease or prolong the i infectivity of mild and many cases are not seen by the patient. the doctor. These cases remain at1 . Successful management of scarlet ■ । ............. . । 11 । ■ ■ ■■■« । 1' । —w Scarlet Feve/^ Although Oregon is a deficit state in both corn and hog production, Ore gon growers of these commodities will be eligible to between three quar ters of a million and a million dollars in cash benefit payments next year by joining the government corn-hog production control program, accord ing to latest figures obtained by the Oregon State college extension ser vice. . The government’s 8350,000.000 pro gram to bring the present corn and and bog production within the mar ket demand is intended primarily for the mid-west corn belt, but it is na tional in scope and open to growers anywhere- Examination of census figures show that Oregon produced about 224,000 head of hogs annually when the 1930 census was taken, while increases since that time are believed to have boosted this figure near the 800,000 mark- Seventeen of the 36 counties produce 5000 hogs or more a year. Under the new corn-hog plan a grower who signs up agrees to reduce his corn acreage by 20 per cent and his hog production by 25 per cent If he raises one or the other crop alone be may sign up for it. Benefit payments for cutting down corn acreage are based directly on the average production of the 20 per cent to be taken out of corn- Present lence in this great bereavement and comfort them in their loneliness. That »h—t Resolutions be recorded on the minutes of this lodge, a copy ÿULES FMKHT IDS INC KT Mrs. Merry Fahrney Pickering, twen ty-two years old, of Oak Park, I1L suburb of Chicago, heiress to th« mil lions left by the late Dr. Peter Fahr- ney, was dragged from an ocean liner at New York when »he tried to sail with her fiance. Count George DI Georgio, who was leaving the country at the request of th« federal authori ties. The young woman declares she will Join the count In South America and wed him as soon as she enn get the necessnry money from her family. JO8KPH A. MBE ChrUtlsB Sctewc* All are cordially invited to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room m the rear of the church building, which is open daily where sll authorized Christian Science literatured may be read, borrowed or purchased- s * The Fall Gospel AsaeasMy 10 a- m. Sunday School Fellowship meeting, and preaching Prayer meeting Wednesday 2:45 p. m- Every body welcome. (Grass Valley) Baptist Chorcb m. Church School .................... m- Preaching .—.................. 4— _ 11 B- Y. P U. ...........-_____ 6.30 P m. Church worship ................ 7:30 P- m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p- m We extend a cordial invitation tn attend any and all of the services of our church. “Come thou with us. for the Lord hath sp^en good concern ing Isreal.** We hope to see you st church nex Sunday- S. L. Boyce, Miniate) and The World’s Most Interesting Magazine EVERY WEEK FROM WASHINGTON Arnold Gilberts (left), head of the Wisconsin Farm Holiday association, •nd Walter M. Bingler, president of the Wisconsin cooperative milk pool, die cussing strategy In the farm strike In the Badger state. War Veterans' Problems Not since ths-perlod of the World War has the Red Cross faced a greater problem in handling the claims of World Wat- and other veterans Due to the changes In the regulations cover ing veterans' claims, chapters al) over the nation have been crowded with vet eran applicants for relief and for ser vice In preparing appeals. During last year Red Cross home aervlce workers In 3.268 chapter* dealt with the prob lem's of 611.124 ex service men or their families. The chapters also aided 7.346 men still In the regular army, navy and marine corps. Dr. Butler DENTIST Will make his regular trip to MORO, next week Dec. 4 to 9 inclusive An Army of Children •hoe Work at Walter A. May A u Pick up nod delivery twice Community Presbyterian Church 10 a. m. Sunday School The Sherman County Journal Harry was just in time FA8T8ERVICE-L0VE8T RATES CHURCH WASCO Church School Church Worship 7:80 P. M. Epwoth League $2.00 a year Harry Kunsman and family »pen. Thanksgiving in Tho Dalles as guest? of Mr- and Mrs. L. Barnum in this lodge, and to the Sherman County Journal for publication. Fraternally submitted in F. L. & T. Jessie Henrich* Leona Douma Lenora Schadewitz ••••• CH Wisconsin Farm Strike Leaders Resolved: That while we mourn the Ices of our Brother, we submit to the hand that doeth all things well. That we, as members of this Lodgs, Miss Goorgiana Irby visitad here de deeply sympathize and extend to incorri patability 3^ ■V Fortune Teller—I warn you a dark and 1988 hog transactions as these will be needed in filling out contracts- man is about to cross your path. Motorist—Better warn the dark man Read the ads in the Journal V... . ■ -MW F HEIRESS FOILED children are visiting in Moro from RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE Lupine Rebekah Lodge No- 116. Hillsboro on account of tho Thanks Ws, the committee appointed to giving holiday. draft “Resolutions of Condolence’’ on 00000 the death of Elvin E. Martin, beg leave to submit the following resolu- holiday in Portland with friends. Liberty district teachar w fever depends upon accurate deter- plans are to pay 30 cents a bushel for piination the clinical forms of the the average past production, which disease. There are five forms; amounts to paying u grower cash Moderate, moderately severe, toxic rent not to raise corn on that much * scarlet fever, septic scarlet fever, and land. surgical scarlet fever- With hogs, a direct benefit psy- The methods of treatment are ment of 85 a head will be made on first symptomatic; second, tho use of the 75 per cent raised after cutting streptococcic antitoxin; third, blood down the production by the require! serum from the patients who have re- »25 per cent. Thus if a man normally covered from scarlet fever; and raised 100 hogs a year, he would fourth, transfusions from patients agree to raise only 75 head. Then Qv who have recently recovered from would be eligible for benefit pay scarlet fever. Direct transfusion is ments of 1875 in addition to the sale fousd to be the method of choice for price of the 75 head raised. Pay septic cases of the disease. Antitox- ments will be made from the proems - in is more suited to the toxic variety - Mild came may become malignant or Clackamas county leads in hog pr - toxic as early as the second or third duetion in Oregon* with 24,757 head, day. Early administration of antitox according to the census figures. in reduces the incident of complica Wallowa county is etose behind with tions even though it does not entirely 23,459 and Msu’ion is third with 10,- eliminate them- prevention depends 070. Other counties with more th. a chiefly on immunisation of suscepti 5,000 arp Baker, Douglas, Klamath, bles, early recognition and isolation Lane, Malheur, Polk, Tillamook, Was of casosi and on preserving precau co, Washington and Yamhill. tions usual with deeases transmitted Extension officials, who will soon by the secretions of the mouth, no»« and throat. T ihn adjustment plan, ar» , urging Corn-Hog Project May Be Tried In Oregon — to Monmouth where he R attending school to spend Thankagving at that the disease was spinal meningitis home. Fred Haydee and Mrs- A- A. but this was later found to be in- Dunlap accompanied him and Miss Laura Ruggles was also a passenger. L- L. ------- — West Virginia Has Lots of Apples This Year Wanted Second hand hog wire- Severa! new cars hsve made their Alfred Kuek, Grass Valley, Ore- 2t appearance hereabouts this last week. Mise Althea Powell has one, Bob Hoskinson has a new one and W. J. touch wth A. S- McDonald. Ths Martin Jr. is driving a different car also. Dalles. |4 00 per cord on highway. For Sale or trade for wheat 1c lb. Aden Axtell, Dick Morgan, Roscoe Potatoes, field run 75 c per 100- No- Moore and Keith Reynolds are work 2’s, 50c. No- 1's and 2's together 80c ing on reemployment work on a city You furnish sacks. 16F9 Redmond, project. Jack Noonan, Neal Freeman Ore. B. F. Fleck. and James McNeal are working on the school district project. Mrs. A* Rose msb been a sufferer from bronchitis this week having be 'Ralph Brisbine is reported as able come suddenly ill Monday morning. to walk down town from the hospital, a decided improvement J. B. Adams was in Canyon Cd y and other John riay valley towns Martis» Melzer and fomily drove to over the week end on company busi Portland to celebrate Thanksgiving nes' with friends in the city. . .---------- —-—— --------------- ... home three or four days while the I process is scut© and then return to In many cases the rash is school so fleeting as to escape notice. The most effective means of preventing the spresui of this nfecton rests with the parents. If all parents would take a minute each morning to look at their childroti, particularly at their nose and throat, and inquire as to how they feel and would keep them away from other children whenever they have such symptoms as sore throuat, headache, nausea, watery or ' inflamed eyes, spotted or •'strawber- ry“ tongue or a raah, much would be 1 accomplished in preventing the spr- ead of not only scarlet fever M other communicable diseases as well- About 12 percent of family contacta under 18 yearn of age contract scar let fever. This might lead you to believe that the disease is not highly communicable- This assumption is, however, incorrect an many of the contacts are not susceptible. If you are susceptible tq scarlet fever and are exposed to it, you are quite likely to contract this disease. Ifa member of your family contracts scarlet fever and you are under 10 years of age and you have not had the disease, or a negative Dick -test, your chances for avoiding the disease are best if you stay witlvsome adult friend. You are approximately five times moro likely to get scarlet fever if you stay at home with the parents- The membership in the Junior Red Cross last year was 6,629,866 boys and girls In schools, private, pnblie sad parochial. They enjoyed volunteer work tn boepltals and for orphans, the aged and cripplod, and also aided their schoolfellows by providing attention for their eyes, purchasing their glasses, and giving many other types of service to them. Tho Juniors aid their school work by carrying on correspondence and the exchange of portfolios with school children In other nations. l at Hotel Moro Please Sake Yaur Appointment» Early I will accept a liberal part of total amount of work in county and achool warrants at par The Most Important Place in the World Local news—you get it In your favorite home paper. But you cannot be equally well informed on national and world affairs without Path finder. Think of all that is going ont New industrial developments I The all-important agricultural situation I Acts of Congress I Govern- mental or< ders and a thousand other things! But how* will this affect you personally—THAT*® WHAT YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW. » The true inside story of what goes on at Washington; understandable and reliable information that is so hard to find; the maze of current happenings and fast changing conditions clearly analyzed and explained for you—that is exactly what the Pathfinder will give you. 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