Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1936)
A 7 THU SU fikÜ À fc t ö ü k t V Fied Cox and son D£n were in The Dalles Sunday to visit Mrs. Cox who is recovering frog» • re cent operation. Couple Viste Grass Valley From Oakland Mir. and Mrs. Bus Logan, who have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newcomb left Wed nesday for Bonneville to visit her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Weld, then on to Port land to visit relatives, before re turning to their home n Oakland, California. I ü D k N a L, M ö tto , ü k feö ö N diseases Affected Jap^an Priests, Too. Prepare f o r War By Heredity Mrs. T. M. Rplfe has been quite ill the past week but is much bet ter now.* ” Mrs. Arzel Lemley is in The Dalles where she had Gordon’s and Eileen!s tonsils removed. Robert Poley -* The Dalles was a visitor here Monday. >,E. E. Gervais and Wayne Spoor were hunting Sunday. W. E. Garrett was checking cars at Shearer Grade Mbnday night for the State. T^»n Garrett and C. W. Field* were pheasant hunting Sunday in the north end „of the county, com ing home with the limit. Mr. ^nd Mrs. I. D. Pike leturn- ed Monday from Grays Harbor Dist'ict near Seattle where they have l»een visiting the past weeek. J. S. Newcomb is remodeling some of his cabins making- them more modern. paum Tbfett F îu b A Ÿ , o c r o t ó n 30, lead Says Scientist There is no reason to resign one ’ treatments such as vaccination self to fate because one’s parents against small pox, diphtheria, ty- were the victims of a disease suclk. phoid fever and whooping cough, as tuberculosis. A family history. Knowledge of the hereditary of tuberculosis should be consider- factor in health is, then, extremely ed important information, for with vital to those who have reason te - present medical knowledge, sn ’ uspect a fam.ly weakncss Un- adequate program of personal hy- favoraMq heredity may b e .b l e s s - giene and medical care,, will more, ing In d.agu,»e to the intelligent, than compensate for the weakness, and a good family hered.ty may be Immunity or lack of immunity » curse for the careless and tgno- rsnt. The part which heredity plays agalnst certain communicable dis- in determining our physique and eases may be inherited. In certain mental capacity is ^well known families thei£ is a tendency to have What is not generally realized is nearly all of the common children's the extent to which disease is in diseases, while in others even the fluenced by our heredity. The ap nost common opes, such as meas plication of present knowledge ot les and whooping cough, may not heredity has done much to limit be present. In families having pre the progeny of the grossly unfit. disposition to disease the parents Thus, eugenics is attempting to ar? more likely to take every op- eliminate malformed bodies and poitunity to protect their childrei defective minds. There are. how from exposure. They are also m m ever, obvious difficulties in the way likely to accept modern preventive of applying an eugenics program to the transmission of disease or special weaknesses. - j The Pacific Power & Light Com pany installed electric lights in the A. M. Zevely home last week. Mrs. Herman Schilling entertain ed the Grass Valley bridge club Tuesday. Mrs. A. Balzer finning The question of the inheritance high club prize and ’Mrs. Tom of disease has always been a pop Alley winning guest prize. * ular one, and the importance of Mis. T.' Hill and daughter Faye heredity has consequently been ex and Mrs. Claud Eslinger and* chil aggerated. Contrary to popular dren of Forest Grove were here opinion, there are very few inheri visiting relatives and friends over table diseases. Many diseases the week end. which have long had a reputation of “running in the family** are not Mrs. C. B. Doyle has been quite Inherited but are probably the re ill but is very much improved. sult of the inheritance of a specific Charles Baker brought his wife The Grass Valley high school tendency or lack of immunity to and infant son home from The presented their annual high schpol With bayonets belted to th e ir i rie .tly robes ; n ri.'es over th e ir ward a disease. Dalles Friday. •' ) ta c t oí the fall play last Saturday when they sh o ulders, the clean shaven y o u n j prioots of t'.i? Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter of Shan offered the populace the three act B uddhists engage in m ilita ry t r i l l on ii.e k r o u n , - « ; t \ .r tem ple in - The only inheritable disease of real importance is syphilis. It is iko were dinner guests of Mi. and farce “The Ghost Parade.” Ja p a n . A m ilita ry officer from the n o a r e .t ¿ s rria o n c ,.K3 to drill them transmitted directly from the par Mrs. Ed Alley last Wednesday. The play was particularly noted for e v e ry m orning. ent to the child. Hereditary syphi Mrs. H. A. Schmidt of Shaniko the large cast to which it gave ex lis is inexcusable because every Peck, Lexington, vice chairman. is here visiting her mother, Mrs. perience, twelve of the sixteen ap Committee on Production, Hand syphilitic should undergo thorough pearing never having appeared in R. A. Stow. ling and Marketing: Harry Proud- treatment before assuming the re Miss Phyllis Rinehart was a a high school play before. TRe lead- i foot, Wasco, chairman; Charles sponsibilities of parenthood. Any ing parts were hard to find as the visitor in The Dalles Sunday. Harth, The Dalles, vice chairman. one who is a victim of hereditary burden of the play was somewhat Dell Olds.^Harry Squre of Gres scattered evenly over the entire Committee on Transportation syphilis, may, through proper med ham, Eben Kee, Ray Blake, Earl cast. Ivan Blagg carried the great and Rural Electrification: Bert ical care, be able to live a health and useful life. Olds and Ronald McLachlan went er part of the comedy burden an'I Johnson, Ione, chairman; Lloyd ful Many diseases such as tub?rculo- deer hunting at Ashwood Sun lay was acclaimed by the Sunday mom Smith, Mayville, vice chairman. sis and cancer, which have hewn but failed to bring home any deer, j ing critics as being the headlight The ninth annual meeting of the Committee on Federal Agricul -deep notches in the same family Eastern Oregon Wheat league will Gerald Blagg of The Dalles was j of the production. What romance tural Programs: Mac Hoke, Pen tree, are no longer believed to be here Sunday visiting his parents j entered in was handled by Anita be held at Heppner. December 4 dleton, chairman; James Hill, Pen Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blagg. ? t ransmitable. Dunlap and Louise Roth with the and 5. C. W. Smith, assistant state dleton, vice chairman. These diseases undeniably tend to county agent lea’er and secretary ■ ■ ^ ■ ^ ,M a B iw n w a m w n w a n m Mr. and Mia. Art B itty and son mtire or less enthusiastic, coopera "run m the family,” yet modern tion of Everett Dunlap and James of the League, has just announced. returned from Portland Sunday. medical science says that the weak Among the principal topics to be Fred Krusowjs having his house Blagg. ness or lack of immunity is inheri discussed at this year’s convention painted, Henry Roth doing the j The rest of the cast included: ted and not the disease itself. The Kenneth Barnett. Ramona Spoor, nre perennial noxious weed control, RYE SEED for Sale. Price same tendency toward heart and kidney work. - an agricultural conservation pro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newcombj Gladys Payne, Blanche Garnett, gram for 1937, the feeding of as for wheat. Donald L. Clodfel- diseases, such as arteriosclerosis Eilene Houge, Betty Olds, Guy ter, Grass Valley, Ore. Phone 7F12. may also be i n h e r i t e d . and family of Camas, Wash., were j Avheat to livestock. Columbia river Vintin, Willard Rolfe, Warren Mor Saturday and Sunday visitors a t 1 Sale: Farms owned by State gan. Norman Adams, and Wanda development, cooperative maiket- Foi the Joe Newcomb home. Land Board. Liberal terms. See ing of farm products, crop insur Tiller. C. P. Rowe coached. __ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith had as ! The Mermaid Tavern met at the ance, .social security,"the effect o 1 Richard M. Weber, agent for Sher- fflV W.».’.»*!. ’.I X'Ä r t 1' dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.T home of Doris • Stradley, Tuesday currency valuation on trad*, sub- T irn anff Wasco cotmtTes.tnO Court.- Smothers of Fossil and Mr. and evening. An enjoyable evening stitute crops for eastern Q egon, St . The Dalles, Ore. Phone 358. tfn Mrs. Bus Logan of Oakland, Calif. was spent discussing English Lit and needed changes in agricultural legislation in Oregon. Mrs. A. M. Zevely and children erature. STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY were visitors in The Dalles Friday.; Report cards were given out Many Counties Represented RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Sherman county. Mr. and Mrs. Kock of Gresham' Monday morning to the sorrow of No experience or capital needed. Officers of five committees have some of the students and the de were here' visiting their son and J family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kock. light of others. Those students on already been appqin'ej by Presi Write today. FURST & THOMAS. Mrs. J. S. Newcomb and daugh the honor roll were: Senior—Fran dent E. H. Miller of Lexington and 426 Third St., Oakland, Cal. ters Doris ahd Mrs. Bus Lo^an ecs Fairchild and Emma Ellen Fort the executive committee.- „ The re ner: Sophomotes— Thelma Fort mainder of the membership of "¿fcw d W have to be UcJr were visitors in Moro Saturday. ner and Eilene Hogue; Freshman these five important groups will be Mr. Morgan and son of The Dal fo enjoy tàc/t whiskey! selected in the near future by the Bill Todd. - les were here Sunday to visit Mr. - Boys basketball practice started county, executive committeemen and Mrs. Ed Alley.. _ Monday evening with Arden Squire elected at last yeasT meet;ng, Sam Davis was in Thè Dalles $s coach. says Mr. Smith. The committee Sunday to bring his mother home officers selected are as follows; . it but she was unable to leave- «the \tfike—The trouble with you is Committee on Weed Control and hospital yet. that you don’t have any social Soil Conservation: 0. L. Babcock, Mrs. Ray Blake and daughter tact, Pendleton, chairman; W. E. Ruckr Marjorie and Mrs. John Wilt went Matt—That's just where you’re man, Alicel, vice chairman. to Hood River Thursday to visit wrong. When it comes to social Committee on Finance, Taxation ìelatives and on to Portland Friday tact 1 have IT. and State Legislation. E. M. Hul- to shop returning home Sunday. Mike—Say, I’ll bet you don’t den, Arlington, chairman; George Mrs. Chas Engel gave a birth know what social tact means, - day party for her daughter Shirley I Matt—Surp I do. Social tact is last Monday. The invited guests making your company feel at home, t h e I n s is te n c e o f h i s F r ie n d s were the 1st and 2nd grade girls. ‘ although you wish they were there. When Your Shoes need repan send them to a; i * • k ' \ l l 13 1Z * " ■ n i ’ 't’ l /X IX IX *. GOOD SHOE REPAIRING THE D A l.IF> ¿04 »^rond s t A Faithful Public Servant Grass Valley Gives First Play Of Fall Season Walter M. Pierce has made a splendid record in Congress. Help make wheat raising prof itable in spite of the tremendous surplus. A change would lose (o Oregon the NW’s only, member on the strong Agriculture committee. E.O. W.L. Committees T Appointed Classified Ads. Read the ads in the Journal He is interested in your prob lems. Helped lilt country cut of chaos _ in 1932 ” A Good Oregon Fighter Your Bank Deposits are Safe-Your Warrants are not Dis counted. Vote for continued Good Times Who wxnli to go back to 19c wheat, 5c wool, 3c cattle and 8 Percentjnterest Pierce for Congress club ®RS) AKIEW C. S. SHORB, Sec. s litti M START Y O U R Aff-Efectric State Representative C O N F ID E N C E A ll S atisfa cto ry B u sin ess is b u ilt on C onfidence - C onfidence on the part of the buyer t h a t qoods purchased w ill be o fy o o d q u a lit y and fairly prie’e d. Dependable Groceries, Fresh Vegetables Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of d ry goods Roof Paint, Special Radio Bsttcrk s SEEKS RE-ELECTION Is the Republican Nominee. Experienced, conscientious, courageous, attentive to the needs of all th e district. Excellent speaker and won places on important legislative committees. FOUR CANDIDATES-TW O TO ELECT Trade A t Z e ig le r ’s E. R. FATLAND Q u a lity S to re 75c a gallon Coleman Lights Plumbing Supplies Johnsons Floor Wax - Furniture Polish & Cloth 75c M a ch in e r y -R e p a irs VOTE- 31 X ERNEST R. FATLAND Paid Advertisement—Fatland-for-Ropiesentative Club, C. W. Harris, Secretary, Condon, Oregon. Why worry about dry wood? TUM-A-LUM Grass Valley His a large stock on hand at a convenient price - Extras and Implements • D o e s winter laundering fill your home with steam . . . turn it into a “Turkish Bath ? Then what you need is a well-planned room just for laundering— an a ll-e le c tric hom e la u n d ry ! In your laundry room, you need an electric washer and an electric ironer, which take all drudgery out of laundering. They do the hard Work— n o t y o u ! They also minimize wear ? on your clothes and make your finished work M attractive. You also need an automatic elec tric water heater, which gives you effortless hot water for every household use any time you turn a faucet. Flan for your all-electric laundry now and work toward Its completion as you buy equip ment. To serve ee a basis for your planning, Jeannette Cramer, well-kpown; home service advisor, has designed 6 laundries that may be built inexpensively into N orth w est homes. Copies of her plans are free t our nearest - Pacific Power A Light Corny office. Get yourt today. j 5 . p w •/•eirJc waehwa, Irenere and watar teaators SEE A N Y DEALER IN ELECTRICAL E Q U IP M E N T JAaayi at Your Ssroiss Buy la u n d ry e q u ip m e n t no w a t lo w 1936 price»! ILICTRIC WASHKR The Sr«t «ppllanc« you n « «l io your n ll- n ln c t r ic horn« laundry it a modern alac- trie waahar. The naw waah- ara are k in d to e v en the a o a t delicate fa b r ic e . y « t ao efficient that every trace o l d i r t ia q u ic k ly fluahed a w a y . Sturdy construction insuras y e a rs o f s e rv ic e . L o w p r i c e s m a k e 103 6 modele real bargains. ' ELECTRIC IRO NER Th« appti*»«« you should acquire for y o u r la u n d r y i> electric ironer, which takes the backache out of ironing. A ll you do is ait and fe ed y o u r pieces th ro u g h . T h a kroner e a e rts a l l th e pressure— doee all tha liftin g and pushing— not y o u / And your iron ing tim e is cut in h a lf. Prices on electric Iron- ,fg gra vety reasonable — terms convenient. ILICTRIC WATER HEATER W han you have an autom atic electric w ater heater, you not eW y iM W ^ b u a d M U hot waeor fo r laundering, h u t also fo r every houaehold use . . . dpy. n ight, w in ter, aummer. It's aa if you have an ever-flowing hot spring in your home. Plan to in stall your autom atic olectric w ater haktar soon. Lo w haator costs and our low water heat- ing rata make autom atic alac- trfa hot w ater service a con- voaUnca you can easily afford | P ie c e L u m b e r , W a l l B o a r d « , P a in t® & V a r n i® h C e llo g la s ® Roy J. Baker : Grass Valley,, Oregon tyur free laundry plans are very helpful! or PACIFIC RO W IR * LIGHT COMPANY ALSO LARGE STOCKS OF Come and get Your Wants HOME LAUNDRY NOW! , For Prices call 93 Grass Valley, Oregon % t
