Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1938)
T S K S B U O tA N COUNTY, JOURNAL, „ Wasco Man • -4'1' _ Children’s Hour in Naziland KOBO, OREGON ^ — 7 -—- ^ PAIDAT, FEBRUAäty 1«. 1*88 .• _ vV Mild Cues nés and Persons in the Current News Moves To Mr and Mrs Louis Walsh and family including their eldest son, Melvin and wife, are leaving on March 1 for Dayville where they will live on a farm. It is the place on which Mrs. Homer Dixon lived when a child and was owned by her family until a year ago. The Walshs have lived in this community for many years and their departure is regretted. Mrs ' Floyd Root, Mrs Bruce Grady and Mrs Augusta Huclcin were additional guests when Mrs G. H. Root entertained the Tues day contract club at dessert lunch eon followed by cards at three tables. High score was taken by Mrs H( D. Proudfoot and Mrs Grady won the guest prise. Mrs W. H. Cannon of Seattle is spending several weeks visiting with her sister Mrs. Andy Stole- ■ SOI). Mrs Hildred Zell entertained members of the junior bridge club WedueaHay at which time Mrs. Homer Dixon received high score. At * council meeting recently the bid of Ed Dutton on the barn standing on ‘the sits of the old ice house was accepted. It will be moved some time this spring to aid the Garden club in its tine motif was carried out in the decorations. * j Mrs Ronald Johnson was hos tess to members of her Webf oot social club. Mrs Robert McDonald was successful In winning high score, Mrs. George Drinkard for club and Mrs Ernest Ferrell for guest. A 1:80 dessert luncheon pre ceded the party. Mr and Mrs T. L. Kistner and Mr and Mik E. Weld were week end guests fcn Portland. WASCO MARKET D r. Joseph Goebbels may be a dictator to the German press, but te his young daughter Hilde, the propaganda m inister is Just «‘vater.” Goebbels to shown with Hilde on the recent occasion when ho attended a children’s pàrty and delivered an address which was broadcast through out the country. Scarlet fever spreads before the doctor is called. Many cases of this disease are so mild that a physician is not consulted and the mild cases that are able to be up and about often spread this disease. For this reason, all persona suffer ing with fever, aere throat, vomit ing, and a rash should be isolated until expert advice can be secured in regard to the nature of the dis ease. Although scarlet fever exists most frequently in a mild form, there áre occasional outbreaks ot the malignant type. Even a mild ease of scarlet fever may be fol lowed by severe complications. Dur ing the past ten months, Scarlet fever has been increasing in this state. Thirty five cases were re ported in September, 80 cases in October, and 110 cases in Novem ber. Scarlet fever can be avoided. Children should be kept from com- 1—Vice President John N. G arner as he returned from a P en n sy lv a n ia four-point buck. ¿—Chinese civilian carrying a wounded Chinese soldier late hai. S—M r. and M rs. Ernest A. Simpson as they sailed for E n jla n d following son to the form er husband of the dnehess of Windsor. Mr Dixon and L. R. Walsh mot- ored to Dayville last week return- ing Saturday. Mr and Mrs Bruce Grady were hosts Saturday' night to members of their Saturday night dinner club. The usual form ,of diver- sion during * the evening was bridge with Mrs Hugh Walker and G. H. Root taking the prizes, •Mr and Mrs Med Fortner re- turned home Monday evening fol- lowing a stay of four weeks in with ‘M rs Belle Clothier winning at 600. Guy Andrews won high score at pinochle. The tables were decorated with valentine decora' tions from which refreshments were served Harold White and wife were in The Dalles Saturday, Wily Knighten, county school superintendent, was a caller. here Monday. , fo r» Rice left for The Dalles where she will receive med eastern Oregon. ical attention. Mr and Mrs H. D. Proudfoot The high school faculty assisted and son John visited in Portland the high school girls to entertain Wednesday. the boys with a valentine party Olive and John Robinson, Mr Monday n ig t The diversion of and Mrs Art Barzee and Mr and the evening whs cards and light Mrs Vernon Van Gilder were din- refreshments were served, ner guesta Bunday with the J. F. Mrs. A. € . KasSberg has as s Royse family. ' x < house guest a niece, Alm a Jean A patriotic program was given McMillen of Arlington 'who plans at the Tuesday Afternoon Study to spend a month here visiting Club after Its regular business with relatives, session. Mrs llelen Bruckert re- * Mr and Mrs G. C. Andrews had lated interesting high lights on I Mr and Mrs ‘T. L. Fields in for the life of Washington. The club dinner F rid a y anu Inter Mr and roll call included quotations from M s O. G. Httdtrforand called and Linooln. Mrs Pres Boice gave l the evening was spent at cards, rending on Liars. Marion Crews! The Waeeo gM a basket ball reporting of cases of scarlet fever results, in an early establishment of precautionary measures. Accord ing to the sefceoh and the severity scarlet fever should be quarantined from 21 to 28 days. If the dis charges from the nose, throat, ears, or other parts of the body continue longer than 28 days the quarantine must be continued un til they stop. . There may be a per sistency of contagiousness which will continue without symptoms and these cases may be regarded as carriers of the disease. This accounts for occasional scarlet fev- er cases oecuriag in out-lying dis- tricts in which it can be shown that the patient has had no direct con- tact for months with a case or with anyone in contact with a ease. The most important source of poesfele infection is a mdld unrecognized case. It is quite certain that scar* let fever may occur without any rash at all or with a rash so noglj- gible as to escape observation, but most mild cases have a sore throat and skin eruption. Proper isola- tion of all children with sore throats and skin eruptions will not only prevent the spread of this infection to others but will also in sure the patient the best chances of recovery. Isolation should include putting the patient to bed since rest is an important precautionary measure in preventing complica- tions. a guest of the club and Mrs Or- Friday w ith Kent. Scores were ville Yocum was nostess. . - J 64 to 32. The boys led 40 to 15. The Pythian Sisters lodge enter-' IMr and Mrs R. C. Byers of tained the Knights Thursday at M oto were among the congrega- the hall. Seven tables of cards tion at the Church of Christ Sun- wei^ in play during the evening day morning, > A L L -W H IT E tw o new u» » want store THOR WORK SA VER S! Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and ^Vegetables in Season I Yorn Patrm ge # MODZL I03W 6 MODEL «10 THOR WASHER THOR I RONE R Pow er • This beautiful, afficient Thor Aga- . U to r Washar to tinishad in all- n<w P “» SP ^ Iron«- white poroalain anamaL Comas You hours of woyk. It aquippad w ith Lovell wringer. irons everything beautifully. Sea Sea it today. Buy on oon- t i» A < X 4 demonstration. Priced vaniant terms. Pnoa— a K rs ' to tit your purse...only , / 4 « f o r a l l jo b s 0 O 0 S P acific P ower & L ight C ompany ^Alwayj a t Your Service Front and back . . . . “Caterpillar” tracks lie down and grip the groun almost regardless of load or soil conditions. There is sufficient weight to hold the tracks down flat . . . . a big enough engine to keep them, pul ling ............. but not so much en gine power as to permit track slippage. Weight, engine and tracks, are perfectly balanced to make each work in harmony with the other. It means sure traction . . . .J e ss marking o f the fields . .... • full utilization ‘of fuel without waste. O’MEARA Supply & Imp. ' ' S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f a r Lease AU kind» o f Inaurane» Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon ,1 9 f Success at the Stock Show The Marriage of your sweetheart The Latest Rainstorm , This year’s model Farm Bill The Next Public Meeting The Latest in Land Tillage Where to buy your next pants **'V 4 t 1 a* * 1 J 4 V i
