Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, October 08, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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    X
THB SHRRMAN COUNTY,; JOURNAL,
Wasco Matrons
MORO, OREGON
in life than are country people. It
occurs at ibr maximum in the warm
be year. Most of the
moni
Less Than 200 An swer G. A .R . Çall
the onset of symptoms. Children
h»
ooe to ftv ».,y**r I known to have been definitely ex­
*T *I’
IJ
* ' ! Almost without exception an at-1 posed to tht disease should be ex­
J M S a GLll
tack of poliomylitis confers a last-1 cluded from school for ■ fourteen
'
5 ing immuity. A temporary passive days. There is ordinarily no public
Cases of acute anterior poliom- , immunity
presumable be ob-
health necessity for closing a
yelitis or infantile paralysis are ¡ taincd from the injection of serum I school.
again occurring in thia state, and from patients who have recovered I In the time of an epidemic of the
it is of importance that the public from the disease.
- < .
J
disease unnecessary gatherings
understand the nature of this alarm I There »:e a number of types of I should be omitted and children
■
P « ii.m v e litis is csus- the infection. A patient may talced
tag infection. Po»tam^UUs is eaus ,
c()nsiatin|t of . I should avoid congested places. Per-
ed by a filterable virus Which » mUd re, pirBtory , n¿ digestive d i,- Isonal contact such as kissing and
most infectious during the first ten turbance with an illness from Ph and shaking should be avoided.
Again in Uregon l ¿t* * * ^ y
Attend Woman’s
Club Conclave
Mrs. Louis Scholl and Mrs. iaa
Carlisle attended the Federated I
Woman's club convention which was I
held in Arlington Saturday re pre-1
senting the Wasco Study clubs. As
chairman of the district convention I
Mrs. Shodl gave a talk on Interna­
tional relations.
. Mrs. Norwood of The Dak-iS I
spent Saturday visiting Mr. . and I
Mrs. Steve McMillen.
Ralph Williams left Sunday fo ri
Seattle to spend some time at the I
home of bis sister. Mrs. Itorgaret
Sharpe.
Mr. an«l 'Mrs. E. Feldman spent I
Sunday at Cloud Cap Inn where I
they found snow on the mountains. I
Mrs. .Nell Lucas of The Dalles I
brought her daughter. Ann. here 1
Friday evening to stay over Satur­
day.
Mrs. Wayland Weld of The I
Dalles, with her children, spent the
week end at the Ernie Weld home.
Miss Vivian Trounce of Moro was
here for several days as a guest of
Mrs. J. Neece, who is here f;om
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Weber of
Portland were guests Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow.
»Mrs. Esther Stanley is now stay-
ii>/ at the home of Grandma John-1
son.
v Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaseberg and
Mrs. Weber of Portland weie here
Saturday.
Mrs. Teats of Sheridan and Mrs.
Harley Dutton of Fossil were over
night visitors at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. R. T. Evans Wednesday.
The two table cont act bridge
club met with Mrs. Anna-Lee Wed­
nesday and dessert luncheon was
served. Mrs. Bruce Grady received
Pets should ot be handled. Milk for
I strain be putign tbam.
'JPUtienta should be isolated for drinking purposes sn<
I
fourteen
to twenty-one days after teurized - or -boiled,
I
days of the disease and possibly
during the incubation period. The
disease is transmitttd or communi-
cated by secretions from the -tipper
respiratory tract and the infection
is conveyed by «cute cases of the
disease or by undiagnosed cases, by
healthy carriers or by convalescent
patients. The disease occurs in the
températe zone throughout the
world. -It tends to break out in
lonely and remote districts; con-
gested districts are appo entjy tm-
munized readily by the ever p .e s iit
virus and city dwellers are ltfb’e
h-’«n osed to the disease earlier
twenty-four to forty-eight hours,
After two to Tout days the patient
may become ill again and <>«V®JOP
paralysis. The cases are cla sn e
as non-paralytic and paralytic. In
the abortive type Ithe case can dear
up in a day or two end nolurther
symptoms develop. When paratyvt
has appeared in an extremity, con­
tractions are apt to develop with
resulting secondary defonnities.
After paralysis has
con­
pUte rest is ;n<hcatoL~ge .
harm can be caused Iby moving or
handling the patient Ths mUDC&li
should be supported so that no
T. Lester Johnson
LAWYER
WASCO
>N YOUR OREGONIAN SUBSCRIPTION
(durin, Ik , month 0» October o ot,l
BY MAIL-1 YEAR
NOW
R e g u la r
SEE
WIRE
PHOTOS
Daily o n ly .......... $7.00
Daily and Sunday 11.50
Sunday only. . . .
5.00
MAIL THIS ORDIR TODAY
Pocket This
< “ $ 1 .5 0
Name
V C H E C £ ONE
D u lly
D. * S
THE OREGONIAN, Port I*
Enclosed find............... • 'or '
send me The Oregonian as
this coupon.
Sunday
Address
y / T O HEALTH
aoa '
^
mavne
N W R Y
COUNCIL
times a start is made with
Cook potatoes and onions m
ng one hot dish to accom- boiling salted water. When po
ie sandwiches brought from toes are barely tender, »dd corn
In this event it is not neces- tomatoes and .boil
1
prepare a rkih energy food, minutes. Scald the milk. A d
present in the sandwiches; vegetables mixture to scalded mi
is necessary to serve dishes just before sending to the steam
milk and vegetables. These table crocks. The chowder should
>ds • • . th£ most important be made up just as needed in or
many times the most slight- to prevent curdling the mil
y
»n all three meals are n o t, either the tomato or salt.
See u« for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide
V.C. Family and Prince»» Flour
Mill Feed*
'¡^^Crain Bag»
Thé “Caterpillar” design employs
the simplest, most direct method
yet known for conveying power
from engine to drawbar.
Power follows a short, direct, pow­
er saving’ path from engine to
tracks.'
There are no “detours” . . . . no
“wandering” . . . . no complica­
tions.
The “Caterpillar” transmission is
simpler . . . . better.
Dairy and Poultry Feed» -
Tunne
Rolled Crain»
Concentrate»
Flour
Sa,t
. 1
Here at last are the books America has been looking for. De­
signed by America’s foremost book designer-—well printed-—
handsomely bound in a special English-flnish cover paper. A t
a price which has brought lo ng, loud applause from every sec­
tion of the country—26c for a full length novel.
These great book bargains are made poaafole only because lead­
ing book publishers and authors are accepting a low royalty,
because the books are printed on special high speed presses in
quantities of 100,000 and because THE AMERICAN MERCU­
RY—America’s leading literary magazine—has launched the
enterprise without charging any overhead or editorial expense
-to tt. - - — ——— --------- -— ------------------------ --------- ---- -
To date we have published fo us books—all distributed through
the better newsstands of America.
• COMPANY K—“An extra ordinarily moving and an important
book. . .” Saturday Review o f Literature.
•THIRTEEN STEPS— a powerful, startling novel paced by
breathless action and a strange love story.
•EVERYTHING IS THUNDER—described by O. O. M c In ty re
as “the most absorbing book I ’ve read in five y e a n .”
•THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE—de«ribed by the
famous F. P. A. as “the m ost engrossing, unlaydownable book
that I have any memory o f.”
If your news dealer is sold cut and cannot supply you with the
books, use the coupon below for th ^ e great bargains
Send 26c in coin or stamps for each book desired or f 1.00 for
alTfour books—to THE AMERICAN MERCURY, 570 Lexing­
Enclosed find J1.00. Send me all four books.
Enclosed find . . . . «. Please send
Com
Steps
Everything is Thunder
The Po«
Twice,
NAME
SXAMPL»
HOUND TRIP TO '
,N D ltU « C
TtR A I N S
spruce-up” twins to work
Cottespoo
p o tu ta la •
p illo w , in C o .°
fiúáííúÉMW
lep-»« Oe<*m^ n|
U r .« e h •**
foruanb d« o * V 'Æ
fro m P o r t ly
l.a t u r * —
4B*e r *d
availa b l* to
Steward*»»
chat««-
all paB**»fl*rt
..
p a CIE*^ LIMI7FD
P olan d 8:00 »•»•
Information
Reservation
They will gladly take over
your laundering drudgery I
MODEL 21J
THOR WASHER
This famous Thor model has quality
Lovel Wringer, Thor Super-Agitator
and Thor long-life mechanism.
O il on Lo
The price ¡.only
UNION
lE Q Q C
PACIFIC
Minnesota Woolen Mills, Agent
Fyr Fyter Equipment, Agent
Çalluns Weeders and Improved Treaters
MODEL 61SL
I0R IRONER
See this popular electric ironer in our
office today. Discover how quickly, eas­
ily and beautifully you can iron with it.
•64.95
For a limited time only, $10 down putt these rwo
appliances in your home. Balance in 24 convenient
monthly payments. Total price is only $124.90 plus
Sherman Cooperative Grain
:
For a Full-Length Novel
ton Ave.. New York.
fares
A ll kind» o f Inturance
Growers^ :
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season
BOOKS
25c
club. ' Three tables were in play
and club prize was won by Mrs.
S. J. Brock, guest prize by Mrs,
Mother (discovering her little
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCulloch
daughter
washing the kitten with
and chidren of The Dalles were
soap
and
water)—Oh, Joany, dear,
town visitors Saturday.
I don’t think the mother cat would
Mrs. Coe of The Dalles was a '
Ijke ¡ b e little one washed like that.
guest Monday at the home of Mr. J'
Joany—Well, I can’t help it. I
and Mrs. Andy Stoleson.
can’t lick It like she does.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate left
for Portland Saturday where they
are visiting with their daughter and
family.
Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and
daughter accompanied by Mis. An-J
na I^e left for Portland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Medler ano I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald left I
for Portland Thursday remaining
until the first of the week.
milk is
Ladies of the M. E. church serv-1 School punches ^ a , y - aren’t a 1 aprved
d at home.
chiidren When
in bottlerWith
ed luncheOn Saturday for the I
in the paper bag, or the tm
gtrawB it iB well to remind children
Young Oregonian*.
Some of them are
, hlke the bottle before (“ « * « «
Dr. Hall of Salem held a q u a r te r ­ or as a supplement, at school as
w Thig ig
g«t every bit!
ly meeting at the M. E. ehureh j hot lunch project.
t of
and important Vitam.n A
Monday.
The hot lunch is such a reward-
conUinB
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and ing project that it is arousing in -,
hgre are a week’s supple-
sop Malcolm of Heppner, came to I terest of Boards of Education, Par-I mental dishes that do not beggar
spend a week at the home of his I ent-Teachers organizations, asso- appeaj
mother.
ciations and civic organizations. Moday_^creamed Potato and Onion
goup
Mr. and Mrs, O. G. Hiderbrand Children who can benefit show a n s (
attended the stock show and while ' ing curve in- classroom work, in Tuesday_ H o t Chocolate
in Hood River attended the wedding daily attendance, in weight gain. WedneBday—Seal loped Cabbage &
Cheese
of Miss Atla Walters and Wallace and again the quality that a fte r a ll
is more important, “happy health. 'Thvrrsday-—Creamed Tomato Soup
May of Grass Valley. ‘
Sometimes doubt exists on the p rj^ay—Washington Chowder
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson arc
now living in the W. E. Tate house. value of the hot dish. To cite the Washington Chowder
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White of , example of the value of the hot (8erves 25)
cups raw diced potatoes
Klondike have bought the Frank mash at noon in cold weather for
the
chickens
and
hot
milk
for
the
j
c^p raw diced onions^____
Medler house and will move to (town
calf at each feeding is convincing
gallon water
enough. Children thrive in like j teaspoon skit
I manner from a warm, appetizing,
cups canned corn
RED 4 WHITE STORE
MORO
PVto.—First thourht of the fewer than X
encampment of the Grand A rm yof
who have gone before them. 8*®"® 1
Cary Risley, eighty-three, of ColumbO
.ot. Eugene Merrick, of Loo Angeles.
;mbers of! . Bunch uck—Do you know how old
the Wasco the American prune is?
> have been
Dzudi—Oh- I would say off-hand
1 that it must have been in use in
accompa- this country for over 50 years.
>s. Hildred
Bunchuck—Why man, the Amer-
snon drove ican prune is over 83 years old.
1 Dzudi—Then no wonder it s full of
K .r ,« . Si«- wrinkles.
W ASCO MARKET
carrying charge. See tbete 2 efptteutet todeyl
: Wasco, Oreg
S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease
Local Agent Moro, Oregon Phone 454
Full Stock Of Repairs
All aorta of used machinery Harvestera-Weeders-Etc.
A. W. McLEOD
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
Always at Your SMrfrt
Ask for Electrical Standard of Livi ng C on test^ lank s^ atou r^ ffic^ ^