Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1936)
i . < j TRB 6IBBIIÁJ1 COUHTT JOfHMIAL MORO, OREGON Several Citizens FRÎBAY America's,Back To Roast Beef (Continued from page one) jhlty tubercle bacilli that may here a fte r enter th e body. Thia early form o f th e dlseaae is called ’the 1 childhood ty p e o f tuberculosis. Return To Wasco ' To Vote Tuberculin skin te s tin g is now being carried on to s*wna ex ten t in B e *. :< • •>.. í‘ : *'5 21 O regon cou n ties. Tuberculin is , J a substance prepared from killed • whJwfc-'&' -i'- dK a 1 tubercle bacilli. T h e te s t is made l by in jectin g a drop o f tuberculin F I ju st underneath the ou ter skin. If ; th ere h a s never b een liv in g tubercle I bacilli in th e body n o th in g hapnens. H ow ever i f th e individual has at som e tim e b een Infected w ith tub- 1 ' ercle bacilli th e sk in around th e in jection becom es red and slig h tly sw ollen, w ith in tw o or three days. ' '<’.ft.’ A T his reaction th en disappears and le a v e s no scar or oth er effects. This te s t is absolutely harmless. • W hat is th e purpose o f the tuberculin t e s t ? E ven i f the re action is p o sitiv e it does n ot m ean th a t the individual has active tuberculosis. T he reactor m ay have i s lig h t d evelopm ents o f tuberculosis in th e lu n g s or oth er organs, K E duty som ew here in France The boya stepped into the mvuel w hich h ave n ever been sufficient wus never like this, according to gas kitchen at the Great Lakes Ex to ca u se a n y trouble and w h ich are Legionnaire William Eortman. 72 position to join p kltenen brigade now a p p aren tly no lon ger harm ful. once more “ Bet the gas the 2uth W esi Elm Ave., W olloston. Mass Brigade Field Artillery got tn the M ost grow n p eop le b elon g to th is _ (left) and his buddy. M D Eddy. front tinea was a little -different cla ss. * 272 Atlantic St N., Quincy. Mass, from the gas thia young fcdy uses T he tuberculin t e s t though does (rig h t,, delegates to the 15,36 Amer for her culinary stunts.” they de accom plish th ree v ery definite ican Legion Convention. Cleveland. clared. th in gs. A fte r th e te s t h as been g iv en , each p o sitiv e reactor has a . lu n g x -r a y w hich is read by an , J. M. Odell, Superintendent of the I Irti V A g q iE v exp erts. T h e se x -r a y s w ill show Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis, l o - , \ • r». ’ i f .there is an y a ctiv e tuberculosis. cated at The Dalles, will give the q I f th ere i t an y activ e tuberculosis children, of Sherman county the IvCCCIVC H skin test, described - present, then th«*e persons can be tuberculin above. Your children will bring More tfcan I p u t under ti usane n t. home a letter and some literature Qreogn ' Second, som e children are found w ho h a v e in fectio n w hich has not to you and please read them both carefully. If you desire your chil- NYIA ^mployme y e t developed in to a ctiv e disease. dren to have this test, sign the Tuberculoeia germ a h ave invaded the lunga in su ch num bers th a t slip you will find on the bottom of of $45 a term fr th e y co n stitu te a p o ten tia l danger. the letter and return to the teach- W*»- er with ycur quarter (25c) for each YA funds will 1 ‘ Such children, if p u t upon a hy- d gien ic routine o f liv in g w hich in - test in your family. If there are the year to Uni 8 eludes proper r e st, and adequate any reactions, x-ray will be taken ! University c j ment statistics 1 0 d iet, fr e sh a ir and h ealth fu l ex er- without any further charge. » , J , I 1932-33 to 1935 8 cise and an annual p h y sica l exam i- The schedule arranged so far, .q major r- nation, are sa fe guarded a g in st so the entire county schools can be profeMionaI n fu rth er involvem ent. covered in a day, is j 59 g cent , d The third ad v a n ta g e o f th e tnber- Grass Valley and Kent, at Grass total. culin tea t is th a t it o fte n leads to 1 the discovery o f th e source o f in- Valley at 9 o'clock November 17th. I u niv<r»Ry of I for the fall te 0 fection . T uberculosis often exists . Moro a t 11 o’clock. I in a concealed form in an q ns u s pec- Wasco and Rufus at Wasco about . 2t901, an incres 2J)0 p. m. All of these clinics are f<wer fal, Urm # ’ • I tin g person and it b im portant to to be held at the school house in The 2^OOth stv m ake d iscovery o f the source of the various towns. j Mrs. Frederick infection in order to prevent the i Dr. Poley will make the readings ( the Chancellor, spread o f th e d isease. on Thursday at different schools. . an auditor. . On T u esd ay, N ovem ber 17th, Dr. K j Hallowe’en Ii Social Events Hallowe’en -merriment was en joyed at a number of parties I where the decorations and refresh-! Mr. and Mrs. Otie Royse am. rr.ents were in keeping with the I Wayne Darby of Culver visited festive season. Mr. and Mrs. L. P- here with relatives Sunday. Haven entertained the junior bridge Mrs. Medler entertained Friday club m sobers and their husbands. afternoon with cards. Mrs. Rich Games were played with 22 persons ard Yocum. Mrs. Claude Eaton and rtrending. Christian Endeavor mem Mrs. Ed Dutton wdn prizes and bers and gueets met at the Church] the hostess served refreshments. of Christ for an evening of en ter tfr. and Mrs. Dcnald Banta and tainment. children of Vernonia came Satur Mrs. George Hennagin and Mrs. day to spend several days visiting J. C. 'McKean were callers here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tuesday afternoon. L. Brock and her sister Mrs. Rich- Emogene Van Gilder invited j ard Yocum. seven school friends. in to spend Chester Watkins of Bonneville thP Hallowe’en evening They par- spent several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watkins. Mrs. William Kramer and son Allen have moved to their home in Shaniko and Allen will- attend Kent high school from there. The Wednesday contract club I met for luncheon and cards at two tables. Club prize went to Mrs. F. S. Iamborn. Hostess was Mrs. angs to 500 and preheat the o v a n jfte a r itfc g meat at this temperature tor 90 minutes, then reduce th e beat to $50 degrees and finish the roasting^ Or, you can. toast the beet at a constant low ooe-tsm perature oC ISO degrees for the entire period. Either way, you Will have the moat delicious roast beet you ever tasted. AD À^R^M ÂY N E N «DAIRY COUNCIL Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norcross of Pendleton, parents of. Mrs. George Potter visited at the Potter home and Mrs. Potter accompanied them to Portland Tuesday. George Pot-1 tar also visited in Portland over the week end. Cards were played at four tables I when members of the Klondike club I More than 1Ó0 University of and four guests met at the home I Oregon students are residing this nf iMra J. N. Stevenson. Luncheon year in cooperative living groups. was served and prizes at cards I Through the cooperative plan, self were taken by Mrs. Richard Yocum supporting students are able to and Mrs. WalteT Medler. keep their living expenses at ap Klondike social club met with proximately $20 a month. The plan Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand Thursday was first tried at the University afternoon. A pleasant afternoon last year when a men’s living was spent with Mrs. Mattie P otter group with 26 members was organ ized. This year there are three as an invited guest. Visitors recently at the Jerrold houses, two /or men and one for Morehouse home were Mr. and Mrs. women. Clyde Brandon and Mrs. More house’s mother, »Mrs. Bales, and S. E. P.’S NEW EDITOR Mr. Bales of Portland. Mrs. Nila Siscel and son, Charles ^ H o m n œ m m m x s z s z z x îz x m s s ts m x t ! ..................................... •6.1 proof. 70% c n ia neucril «p irin. Supervised by Tb« W ilk e s Family. Jos. S. Finch ft Co., IoC-.Schcnley, Ps. T..Lester Johnson Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore. LA W Y ER W ASCO OREGON Alley’s Confectionery Phone 222 Recent portrait of Wesley Winans Stout, who is to succeed George Horace Lorimer as editor of the Saturday Evening Post M r Lori mer resigned the position he has held for many years, effective Jan uary 1. 5 m im J u d ic io u s A d v e tis in g w i l l e n a b le y o u to e n jo y n ic e f a t p ro fits d u r in g th e h o lid a y seaso n for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide NOVEMBER V.C. Family and Princess Flour Buy a “C aterpillar” T ractor now and you w ill still be u sin g it in 1947. T h a t’s th e exp erience o f ow ners! There are m any ‘’C aterpillar” Tractors still doing efficient work a fte r 10, 15, 20 y ea rs . . . . ju st because ‘‘C a terp illa rs” are b u ilt to an unequaled h igh standard o f w ear r e sistin g quality. One ow ner sa y s, “ I’v e sp en t only $26.00 fo r repairs in 6000 hours of w ork.” A n oth er is “running on the o rig in a l’ track s a fte r nine years. ’ S till another ow ner ¿advises ‘W y •Caterpillar* is a s good a s new and it ’s six yea rs old.” B uy a 1936 “C aterpillar” fo r your 1947 work. - iiflH I UPDEGRÁFF & PEPPER M oro, O regon Flour WASCO MARKET RED 4 WHITE STORE Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Yoor Patronage Solicited 1 Mill Feeds . Grain B Dairy and Poultry Feeds „ Tu Rolled Grains Ccncentrt ' . ' A ll hinds o f Insurance I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 192021 22232425262728 29 30 I*- Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers f : : Wasco,Oregon S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease SHEBMAN COUOTY JOURNAL tn tn M M U M M N W 1*
