Sherman County journal., June 24, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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THÏ SMSRMA» COUNTY, JOURNAL.
MORO. OREGON
H t
fB inA Y , JUN« « r lM «
r.
Wasco Orders
<7------- .-------- v
—
this
' Grove came in their trailer house e, ,Wfl
kins, . Mary Comini, of Tht Dalles,
and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. $. Chester W atkins, Dana Jaan Mc­
Millen, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. -Goa-
Owen Barnett and family.
Mzs. Owen B arnett and sister, son and children Lavilha, Lorraine
; Mrs. Jess V avitt of Sacram ento, and Lloyd, attended.
-
•California, spent several days in
Members of the Klondike club
! Portland.
r—
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met with Mrs. A. B. P o tter Sat-
Mr. and Mrk. Hal Shelton of u:day when three tables were
in
; Hood River were dinner guest» at play.
F irst prize was taken by
‘
i
• the McKee home Monday eve-
Mrs.
Brock and second by Mrs.
A program of the following num -, njr j?
j oe Hilderbrand.
I
hers was enjoyed by those who at-
Mr and Mrs p ioyd Root are
M rs.-E v e re tt McQuillen visitde
tended the Rebekah—Odd ^ llo w thp parents of a
boy.boin in 8eVeral days in Portland with her
social night a t their m eeting Wed- j The
eaHy Tuesday morn- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barzee
nesday evening. Piano solo, Flor- ing.
Mrs. Helen Dingle was in charge
ence Thompson; tap dance, Phyl-, Mrg A rt
left for Fos- of Hie Wasco hotel cafe during her
L V i Mel ler aT T " ' ^ W h P n «* Tuesday where
wfll spend absence.
Elda M acwb. v o » l aolo. W hen .MVCral
vjaHing w ith hcr
Honey Sings An Old Time Song . d„ugM er Mrs Loom lj.
»mi-
fj-
• Wasco M ethodist church: Sun-
Fern Wilde accompanied by Myr-
7 ’L « 1 * 1 ^ day school a t 10 a. m. On account
tie Clothier; s Accordian special^ ^
Sigt<?rs vigitcd with B arnetts
of the M ethodist conference being
M argaret Leff; reading, “The Sep- Tn4>e)Uv
held in The Dalles there will be no
a ra to r Soloist” by Selma W atkins;
Miss^ Norma Feldman and sister^, preccbing Sunday morning. ih e
reading, “A Radio L e tte r” by M ar­ Opal, Mrs. Lewis H astings and
ion Medler, which she composed. Effie Andrews were The Dalles vis pastor will preach a t the Grass
Valleey M ethodist church Sunday
This was followed by dancing and
qpuesday afternoon,
ref reahemnts. The cake th a t was
fourth Wednesday of each afternoon a t 2:30.
by Blind Performers
Hold Reunion
For Members
auctioned off in a Dutch Ra e . m ontyj bas been decided on for the
w\as won by Leo. W atkins. The Re afternoon meeting of the
bekahs will hoid a “tea towel”
society.
shower a t their next meeting.
The rainfall of last week was
Corporal A rthur Van Gilder, son .86 inches here.
of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Van Gilder,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H arrim an.
of San Pedro and J . E. N estor and find children Betty and Elton were
L. E. Rodbins arrived Tuesday. Sund>v visitors at the ? d Moon.
A rthur will rem ain here fo r some homc whi,e attending t h e -aihx)rt
time for a visit and
dedication.
left for Seattle. ,
Delmar Smith of Salem is here
Approxim ately 60 person were on * (hree WM,k , n a t i o n with h is
present at the Homecoming ban- parents
quet served a t 6:30 for the mem-
Mrs Lizzie B urkliart of Monta-
bera of the E astern S tar and the y.na .g a
t of her dau4fhter
Masons. The table was attractiv e ftnd husband Mr and M rs. Wm.
with nasturtium s.
Reid.
Lloyd Hennagin and daughters
Joe Brooks came home from
are staying a t the home of Mrs. Portland and a visit in southern
Maud Altera .¡nee h i. return from
a two weeks
California. Mrs. Hennagin will absence.
retu rn later.
Florence Booth of Lebanon spent
Frank Thomas left for summer the week end a t the Ed Dutton
school a t Eugene expecting to re ­ home.
turn later to work in the Atwood
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman and
store.
daughter Opal drove to A rlington
The i Klondike community
club after the airport dedication Sun-
.
« a
xa
met at the home of Mrs. Ed Dutton day
last Thursday and planned a picnic
U nna Maenah Kelly Tillerf Mark
at the home of Mrs. W. E. Deaton Eslinger| Bofc Ring and Catherine
for the fourth.
Fridley were on the 4-H club pro
Mr. and Mrs. E arl Richelderfer *ram Wednegday the 15th The
were in The Dalles Monday. Mrs. Migsel A n n a , and Helen Macnab,
H arley Dutton left The Dalles hos- Catherine F rid iey and the Richel-
pital and is a visitor a t the R. T. derfer
and Malcolm
Evans home.
returned from Corvallis Friday.
E . L. B arnett left this week for , Mr
Mrg w R Ric<? retu rn .
Portland to visit.
ed from Portland Mondav where
Mrs. Nan Wallace and Ralph they had
ruestg of Bernard
Williams motored to The Dalles Rice.
U a X
»
Saturday evening to meet the
Mrs. N ettie Tovey of Amity vis­
form er’s daughter, Mrs. Jess Wil­ ited a t the home of Rev. and Mrs.
son from Hollister, California who F. L. Canuell Wednesday. She is
is now employed a t the .Walter a lay delegate to the Oregon con­
Blau home.
ference a t The Dalles.
Howard Hines left Tuesday to
Miss Frances Gorsline left this
visit with -his sister, Mrs. Alvin week for Bellingham, W ashington
West.
to enter normal school for the
Miss Nora Grady of Goldendale summer.
was a week end visitor a t the
Miss Mildred Butler of Colfax
Grady home.
is here with her mother.
H
M
«»«km returned
a t the C h r.sh .n chord. Sundjjy the from p u ,lman where >he >tUnda
26th as last Sunday the churchman
V H H
at
H 1, ? '
M ' and M r,. Roy Belshee re-
The oldest father present at the .
, .
D ..
.
^x
.
.
.
turned from Butte M ontana after
church services will receive am
...
... lf
„ , . , .
.
, - ,
,
. ,
... ., | a visit with Mrs. Belshee a daugh-
ar.gel food cake and he with th e ,.
..
...
w .„.
. *
.
- ,n,
...
. ter, Mrs. W alt Williams. They
largest
number of children will ®
get visited Glacier National
>.» x-
, park 1 and L
®
* M r a n d M r , Bruce Grady were other 8.cenic .’ P01“
their Un d*y’
in W alla Walla Monday to see ‘‘" “y fr,Om h“m';
. „ . , .
ax t
VT ,
.z .
-___Mrs. Inez Nash of Kelso is a
their son Nyal graduate front . . .
x .v v
, .
Un - .
,,
.visitor a t the home of her neice,
W hitman college. Tuesday the ..
o
’
Gradys with sons Edward and
V? ’
re^H
N v .l left for U-venworth. W ash.,' . H ,nd
H
Ti • " J * ”
where a quiet SreddlnK was h e ll: * * ^ * relative, from their home
Wednesday for M »s Betty Jean 11,1 Vancouver, W aahmtgon.
O * o m and Edward Grady. The I
d,n" er
*
brides only atten<*ant was her sis-! ^ a th e r » ? ? y. was enjoyed at the
ter. Dorothy m d Nyal attended h i, ^ ' me
“ T‘ „and, H
H
W/ t‘
brother. A reception was held a f J k,n«. »nd
Sunday when Mr
te r the ceremony and they left for ?.nd M rs' W J? W atk"” - MJ ; *nd
a short trip to the m ountains be Mrs. Vinton W atkins and children
fore returning to make their home Donna and Dolores, A rthur W at-
in Walla Walla.
H. W. Champneys left for a two
weeks visit in Seattle and vici­
nity.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jan au lt of Oak
Dorc>s, Mumford Takes
Groceries- Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season
P u t th is
little D ie s e l
Your Patronage Appreciated
to w o rk
Barrier’s Place
Appointment of D. C. Mumford
as new head of the farm m
anage-
_11
pcppj
" .J
ing A. S. B urrier, will bring the
staff a man already well known to
many Oregon farm ers through his
connection with the AAA ano
other governm ent program s, says
Wm. A. Schoervfeld, dean and di­
rector of agriculture.
Mumford was for several yea»r
an assistan t to George E. Farrell,
director of the w estern region of
the AAA. In th a t capacity he
spent considerable time in Oregon,
where he became fam iliar with the
educational research and service
program of the college in the field
of agriculture. He is the son of
Dean H. Mumford, for many years
head of the agricultural school at
the U niversity of Illinois.
Range Improvement
Passed By AAA
Progress of the range improve­
ment program under the AAA irf
Oregon has ju st been viewed by
representatives of the state AAA
committees from
northw estern
states who made a tour th ’ough
the eastern Oregon range country.
The trip was made in advance of
a conference of state representa­
tives to be held in Salt Lake City
June 23, to consider possible chan­
ges in the range improvement pro­
gram for 1939.
N. E. Dodd, sttfVe chairm an, rep­
resented Oregon on the tour and
at the Salt Lake meeling. With
the committeeman was DeW itt C.
W ing, noted agricultural feature
w riter, who gathered m aterial on
the Oregon range improvement
program for future publications.
CHANCF.P OLYMPICS
way they prepared
text hooka which
mini«
they
reference and atvdy.
...........
Mota than 1000 boys and gills
attended the safety ¿lasses, and
showed a g ratifying knowledge of
the safety problems which were
presented to them , according to
John C. Kerrick, Who conducted
the court«.
Those who attended displayed
g rea t interest in the reactom eter,
furnished by Secretary of State
E arl Snell, which is designed to
te st the length of time for a driver
to see danger ahead and apply the
brake. A model automobile is
guided along a mpving highway
by a person being tested, and a t
the flash of a red signal light the
person takes his foot off the ac­
celerator which controls the speed
of the highway, and steps on the
brake.
!
A' highlight of the session was
the presentation over station
KOAC of two plays w ritten by 4-H
club members and entered in the
•iSpsf
traffic safety play w riting contest
Teams from the Industrial Home for the Blind at
Calif.. <Rmons.rate -sound“ baseball. The sponsored by Secretary Snell.
batter hits a Jin-T’-n'i boll and runs tow n a padded base: ne Ten p'ayers form a
T' e Griders kneel on Dean Jackson and Helen Michael,
pads back of fhc baseline to caich Ihe sound n? ball a n i r e jisle i an out by rolKni the t » ’. a-»c
the h a ? « 01 both of Lane eounty, were the
baseline ahead of the runner. Hr.mc plate has a bell on it to show w.n n runs a: ;• s< ;rr-.. -•
authors of the two winning plays.
in the spread of the infection. It
The “exam ination” consisted of
1, usually spread in public convey- a se, of
tions covering nearly
ances and m eeting places. It m ust
,
,
_
not be forgotten th at an unprotec- cw ry Phase of trafflc movement
A tto r n e y A t L aw
ted person may contract a very and care of the automobile, and
virulent form of this disease from the students were given an oppor-
M o ro a n d W asco
the mildest cases. Vaccination and tunity to discuss the questions and
, . *
,
u __ revaccination prevent the disease, arrive a t the proper answ ers be-
A death from black or hemor-
“ Smallpox, form erly a scourge, fore filling out their papers. In
rhagic smallpox in this state and stiH a lurking menace, can bo
should remind our citizens of the w jped out, by thorough vaccination
••rious nature of this infection to .ftnd reVaccination, startin g jn in-
the unvaccinated. Although most f ancy<” Columbia.
of our cases afybrfi'bllP0* are so
“ Smallpox is now a com para-
mild th at they are m istaken for lively rare and mild disorder in
»
chickenpox these cases may sta rt cjvj]izecl countries thanks to Jen-
an epidemic of virulent smallpox ner*s discovery of the protective
j
among the unvaccinated a t any forni of vaccinirtion.” Nelson
xime. Smallpox is one of the most
The above statem ents are not
virulent of -communicable diseases faken from medical books but from
and persons exposed, if unprotect- refercnce encyclopedia. No reputa
ed by vaccination, are alm ost in-
scientific authority now boubts
variably attacked. On the other th<( efficacy of vaccination. To say
hand smallpox may be exceeding-
js more danger from vacci-
ly mild even in unvaecinated chil- natjon than smallpox is a state-
Meet your friends—-transact your banking—talk over your farm
dren. Very often a correct diag- ment th at cannot
substantiated
problem s—all a t this direct branch of the big U. S. National in
nosis is not made , unTiT a death zy scjentific investigation. Modern
The Dalles.
occurs.
The disease sometimes vaccination is a su gical, clean pro- ■C. R. H arding, M anager
L. A. Littleton?'A sst. Mg?.
shows the most extraordinary var- CfxQUre and presents less danger
iation in the same family. In the than a pin scratch. The simple
Linn County case of black small- puncture method is painless, blood-
pox the infection undoubtedly jegs and g rants protection from
come from an extremely mild case _ anialipox in any form> Children
During an epidemic of chicken- should be vaccinated as early as
H e a d O ffic e , P o r t la n d , O re g o n
pox all cases having symptoms of S1X months. No child should be a l­
M Í M R I R t ( 0 ( R » I
D IP O S II
IN S lIK A N C l
C O R P O R A T IO N
an initial chill, headache, and yom- iowpd to attend school without
iting should be view 'd with sus- vaccination. Compulsory vaccina-
picion. The disease is contagious tion of all school children and be­
from the very beginning but the fore employment has made sm all­
dried scales of the eruption consti­ pox a • are disease in countries
tute the most im portant element where these regulations are " en­
forced. States and countries hav­
ing such laws have no smallpox.
.Vaccination against smallpox is
done by means of vaccine virus in­
troduced through the • skin. The
multiple pressure method requires
no dressings and ha« been adopted
by the arm y and navy afte many
years of trial. Jenner trught that
a single vaccination protected for
life. Today we advise every one
to be revaccinated every seven or
ten years.
Sm all P c x Serious
In S em e Cases
Say H ealth Men
GEORGE G. U P D E C R A F F
Yourv»
Banking
Headquarters
AN
OREGON BANK
SERVING OREGON
T h e D a lle s B r a n c h o/ the
U n ite d S ta te s N a t io n a l B a n k
facts
O M V fM
•y tAKt tMCli.
D r. Jofforo Kano, Japanese m em
ber of the In tern atio n al Olympic
com m ittee, who changed the date
of the in ternatio n al games in Toky«
irom August 24 to Septem ber 21
1940. The shift creates a seriou*
conflict for A m erican collegiate run
ners
who should
be attending
classes. M an y athletic authorities
favor changing the 1949 O lym pic «Ite
from Japan to London. Helsingfors
or any other place.
ture
were
d
Boys and girls attending the 4-H
club summer sessions a t Corvallis
during the p a st two weeks took
one of the easiest examinations of
their lives in connection with the
t. a flic safety class conducted by
a representative from Secretary of
Stnte Earl Snell’s office.
Phoebe Clark
Win» Song Contest
W f« ? I
» ! 4
S
< It always costs less to own a General Electric
Refrigerator. Model illustrated has five cubic feet
storage capacity. Among its many dependable
G-E features are: twelve freezing speeds, stainless
steel enclosed super-freezer, famous G-E oil-cooled
mechanism and interior lighting.
P u y on convenient term s •
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A lw a y s at Your Service
i
t e ? »
GAS, OIL, and MOHAWK TIRES
C o u n tr y D e liv e r y o f G a s & O il
S p e r r y D a ir y a n d P o u ltr y F e e d s
Here is a Diesel Tractor th at fits
the small operator’s n e e d s .............. '
small in cost and in operating
cost . . . . . yet big in its ability to|
accomplish difficult farm work.
The D-2 Diesel pulls 3 plows under
severe conditions and 4 in average
» o i l .............and it does it on less
than l i gallons of cheap diesel
fuel per hour.
Fuel savings are as much as 75%.'
B etter apply this mQPey wtver u
your farm ing operations.
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
John Deere
S p e r r y F lo u r
FE E D
G R IN D IN G
' -x.
S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease
'
'v \ .
AU kinds o f Insurance
CHEVROLET
Sherman Cooperative Grain
í *
Growers :
:
: Wasco, Oregon
W f
.
1 * s-t 1
iR R s
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-k z l y
',~p\
Caterpillar OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODI
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