HIE SHERMAN
TORK PIE" HATS
NOT FOR SNIFFLERS
THETAXMENACE .
Ä GROWING CRISIS !
O danger, economic or social, mo«e
seriously menaces our life, happi
N
ness and prosperity than the rising tide
of taxes which
threaten to engult
js. This is not sim
ply a problem ot
the depression. It
has been develoi»-
Ing for many years,
growing more se
rious all thp time.
The deprv«Hdn
merely brought it
to. a climax. Un*
less duistic steps
F H. SISSON
to
are tnkeu
1
trend
vers»-
Those saucy little “pork pie“ batt
which1 perched daringly upon the
heads at beauties of the naughty 90s
are back again.
Turned up all around and often
trimmed with tufts of fur. or feathers,
these little hats are worn well for
ward, leaving the starboard and aft
of the head exposed to the cruel winds
of winter. Those smart women, who
do not fear the cold, probably will
wear "pork pies,” but for those who
sniffle there are other models.
There is one In particular which
covers quite a bit of scalp. It really
is a combination of two smaller skull
caps, such as women have been wear
ing. One fits over the front of the
head and the other overlaps and cov
ers the back of the head.
One nice feature of winter is that
uo woman will be forced to wear a
hat because her neighbor does There
will be fashions for alt
n will
the pi i
It will
not end with the depressio
continue to weigh down and r.-unl I
progress tor an indefinite period.
In city, county, state and nation the
orgy of spending has run on. It Is esd I
mated that In the United States the 1
total cost ot all government is nearly
five times what. It was before the
World War. Many localities have been
brought to the verge of bankruptcy ba
tbeia- expenditures, while many have I
saddled their citizens with a debt bur
den that will darken their lives and
hamper their progress for years to
come.
,
The total cost of Federal, state and
local government in thq United States I
Is estimated at forty-six million dollars
a day. Based on national income in
1930, this representa about one-fifth the
total income of our people, or about
>110 for every Individual in the na
tion. Total taxes in 1931 are esd
mated to have taken more than 22 per
cent ot the national income. It la occa
slon for serious thought on the part of
everyone when one day’s income out of I
every four o&flvs must be contributed
to the maintenance of governnr.nt ma
chinery.
.
Reductions Possible
United Stater Government expendi
tures were reduced one hundred and
forty million dollars during the first
quarter of the currAit fiscal year. The
recent action of bankers in calling a I
halt to unnecessary expenditures of I
New York City as prerequisite to lóan* J
will reduce the cost of government Ind
, the beans were precooked over the
hot beans to one half inch from top
of jar, add one-half teaspoon salt to
each pint and partially seal- keep
the jar standing in hot water until
all are ready to process. Then place
them in the h6t cooker, preferably
a pressure cooker, and process at 10
minutes
pounds pressure,
pint jars and 40 minutes for quart
Lace Gowns for Evening
Wear Are the Mode Again
There has not been much to say
about laces Irf evening frocks this
season, but now they come -again.
Black and filmy . describe the laces
that at present are seen.
Chanel, a die-hard when it comes
to lace for evening, does win you over
with an occasional heavy lace, but
there are other models from her that
are as frothy as those from Augusta-
befnard and Vlonnet Whether they
are ruffly or flowing, they are the
only real diaphanous dress type pre
sented this winter. More than that.
they have the feminine quality of pe
riod style Influence.
The hot water bath is not recora
mended, but if it must be used, lower
the hot jars into boiling hot watei
which comes one inch over the tops
of the jars. Bring the water to a
boil again as quickly as possible and
keep it at a rolling boil for three
hours It may be necessary to add
more boiling water to take the place
of what boils away- Letting the fire
die down will lower the temperture
in the jars. At the end of the pro
cessing period, remoye jars, seal im
mediately and invert to test for
leakage, except with self-seal jars-
The cause of the spoilage of home
canned beets that resulted in three
deaths at Dayton, Wn., recently was
inadequate heat as the beets had
been boiled only one hour in the jars,
reports to Miss Case indicate. These
hUtulinus infected beets wore also
qaten without boiling after taking
them from th% can. A safe rule is to
boil all home canned meats, fish and
noo-acid vegetables 15 minutes be
fore
tasting after opening the jars
t
As this IS a year of vigorous con
trusts in almost everything, colors
go tn for contrast, too. The smart
est 1032 dresses show combinations
of shades, frequently ones that have
never been usqd together before.
There are strange reds and blues In
exotic purplish shades.
There are
yellows and browns, purples and
Any
whites, orgnges and browns,
number of startling and amusing new
combines are being promoted.
LOS ANGELES.—While the idea of
the guarantee ot bank deposits by
some legally enforced plan seems to
appeal to many people who give it
casual thought, the fact is that It
has not only failed In every Instance
In‘the eight states where the experi
ment was tried, but actually produced
unsound banking and increased the
number of failures, it was declared by
the recent convention of the American
Bankers Association held here.
"Guaranty of bank deposits carries
an idea that naturally appeals to peo
ple In general on casual consideration,**
the declaration said. "However, In
principle it Is unsound and in practice
it is unworkable. It has been tried in
eight States and it has not only failed
in every case, but It has resulted la
increasing the number ui mink fn’l
urea. Taxing properly managed
to make up leases of failed banks is
not only unfair and unreasonable, but
It weakens the whole banking struo-
ture.
Again, guaranty of deposits,
places the Incompetent and reckless
banker on nn oqual footing with the
able and conservative banker, which
encourages bad banking at the ex
pense of sound banking. We are there
fore opposed to the passage ot any
law carrying a guaranty ot bank do-
posits and believe that It is against the
Interest of the people ot the Unlted
lutes to dsvolop noy such system.”
non Van Gilder and family, Mr- and
Mrs- Arthur Sargent and daughter, Mrs. Howard Hines and John and
Olive Robison and Naomi Grady were
Olive Robison-
shopping in The Dalles Tuesday.
Claud Eaton is assisting at the
The Ladies Aid of the M- E. church
Standard Oil Station during the har
diet Thursday at the home of Mr<-
vest season.
Jack Burton of Portland visited
Harold Sanford of the Continental
Gus Peterson has moved into the
several days last week with Henry
house formerly known as the Badger Grain Company was in Wasco fdr a
Richelderfer.
house. Mr- Paterson purchased this short time Sunday. He was accom
panied
by
Mrs.
Sanford-
Mr«. George Heeler is vhiting at
place and is remodeling it on the in
the home of Mr. and Mrs- W- A.
side.
w
The Pythian Sisters have organ
Mr- and Mrs. Geofge Wilde visit- ised an Alteristic Club which meets Spencer.
Wasco
<pjxe Dalles Monday evening.
Mrs. Homer Wall and daughisrs
returned from Seaside on Moflduy '
.whore they have spent the past two ।
weeks. Mr- Wall brought them home
in the car.
Miss Etta Huston *spent last Sat
urday in Yakima.
Mise Lorraine Darijy returned Sat
urday from the valley’ where she at
tended six weeks summer school.
Mr and Mr«.- Harley Dutton <<
Fossil visited at Wasco Sunday- They
had been down in the valley on >
short vacation-
Guy Gore of Kelso visited frtaudi
in Wasco la»t week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Poupd of T e
every two weeks to sew for the Pyth
ian home and do other work? The Dallee were guests last Sunday at the
officers are Mrs- Lawrence Kaseberg, Andy Shearer home-
president; Mrs. Harry Sawin* vice
president; Mrs. W. A. Spencer, sec-I Mr. and Mrs- Harland Hill of Lyle,
Wash-, were recent visitor« in Was
rotary- They met last Thursday with
Mrs Sawin and hemmed -tea towels. I co with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yocum spent
Refreshments were served by Mrs-
। last week end at Heppner with their
McClure and Mrs. McDermid.
daughter and famly-
Hayes Beall of Salem spent sever
Mr. and Mrs- Dumler of Salem
al days last week with Mr. and Mrs
were
guests la«t week at the home
Warner- He was a member of the
game graduating class at Willamet.e cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medhr. .
Univiersity with the Warners.
The W. C- T. U. met last Wednes-]
. day with Mrs- Wsrner. After the I
i business meeting the afternoon was»
spent sewing-
Mies Margaret McKee who has
The families of Chas. Everett, Geo.
spent several weeks in Portland re Updegraff, Ed Feldman, Dr. Butler,
land Mrs- Hailey had a picnic dinner
turned home Sunday.
Master Wallace Ros» of IM«« at DeMow last Friday night.
Creek is visiting his grand paeedlB f Mr. and Mr« Tom Striker and
I daughter shopped in The Dalles Fci-
Mr. and Mrs. H. E Everett-
B. H. Grady was a business visitor
in The Dalles Tuesday.
DANCE
Doming Orchestra
On the 26th day of August, 1933, I
ati the hour of ten ’ o’clock a. m- at 1 I
the front door of the Court House in 1 1
Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, I I
will sell at auction to the highest bid- I
der for cash the following described I
real property located' in Sherman I
County, Oregon, to-wit:
i
The Southeast Quartet of Sec-
I
tion One, and the Northeast I’
Quarter of the Northeast Quar- I
ter of Section Twelve; the North
west Quarter of Northeast Quar I
ter, and the South Half of the
Northeast Quarter. and
, I
Southeast Quarter of Section
|
I Twelve, all in Township Three,
'
South of Range Seventeen, East
I
of the Willamette Meridian.
The North Half of the North
west Quarter, and the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar
ter of Section Seven, the North
east Quarter of the Northeast I
Quarter, and the South Half of
of the North Half, and the South
I west Quarter, the North Half of
I the Southeast Quarter, and the
Southeast Quarter of the South-
I east Quarter, all in Section Sev- I
en. Township Three, South of
Range Eighteen, East of the
Willamette Meridian.
The North Half of the South-
! east Quarter, and the Southeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quar
ter, all in Section Seven, Town-
I ship Three, South of Range
I Eighteen, East of the Willam
ette Meridian, containing One
I Thousand and Eighty acres,
more or less. .
J
I Said sale is made under execution]
I issued out of the Circuit Court of
I the State of Oregon, for the County
of Sherman to me directed in the
ease ofi( BMaabeth McDonnell, plain
tiff, vs- Albert P. O’Leary, a single
man; Edythe G. O’Leary Hickey,
formerly Edythe G- O’Leary, Admin-
! istratrix of the estate of Alice M.
O'Leary, 4eooased> Mollie V. Ri™
I and A. F. Rice, wife and husband;
Edythe G. Hickey, Formerly Edythe
G- O’Leary, and Harry Hickey, wife
and husband, defendants.
First publication July 28, 1938-
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon.
I Tant publication August 114th, 1938.
•' Wasco Open Air Pavilion
Saturday - Aug. 5, 1933
HOME CANNING
New Perkins Hotel
Continued from page one.
Sth and Wa.hlngU>n «tree»»
Portland. Ora
M. NELSON, Owner *
ART RUDEEN, Manager
SHERMAN
RATESi
Room with Bath, 12.00 and $1 60
Without Bath, $l.p0 and $100
Permanent rates as low aa $12.50 per
month.
A A A— Fireproof—Insured
FREE GARAGE
COUNTY
$1.50
JOURNAL
per year
IT ISJOUR COUN IY PAPER
WORKING FOR YOUR iNTREST
SUBSCRIBE
Mrs. M- G. Tuel is assisting in the
office of the Sherman Cooperative
Grain Growers during harvest.
Mt. and Mrs. Walter Warner left
for the timber back of Dufur Tues
day where he expects to cut his win
ter wood-
A group picnicing at Fleck’s last
Sunday included Mr- and Mrs. Ver-
NOTICE 'OF SHERIFF'S SALE I
OF RAL PROEPERTY.
WASCO MARKET
RED & WHITE STORE
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season
turned Saturday night from a fishing
trip to Suttle Lake-
Mr- and Mrs. John McDermid-re
turned last Saturday from A weeks
visit at Camp Sherman and Crater
Lke< While at Camp Sherman they
were the guests of Mrs- Eliza Dingle.
Mr. Kolher of the United States
Bank of Portland was transacting
business in Wasco Tuesday.
Mrs- Ida Heeler and Mrs. Stella
Franklin are visitng at Olympia,
South Bend and Portland this week-
Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Wright of Hay
Canyon were visitors in Wasco Sun-
&iss Naomi Grady is spending the
week in The Dalles with relatives.
Mr- and^Mrs. Harold Guy of Gold-
ndale were visiting relative« at Was
co Sunday.
E. L. Weld is reported on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F- S- Lamborn and
Mr.
and Mrs. Bernis Guy were
Word has been received that Mrs.
Dalles
shoppers Saturday.
Etta Rich Is slowly recovering from
Mr. Montgomery at the Pacific
her recent illness ait tho homo of her
daughter Mrs. Fields in Woodland, Joint Stock and Land Bank ef Port
land was in Wasco Tuesday trans-
Washington-
I
Mrs. Weyland Weld and family re acting business- *
The
Contract
bridge
dub
met
at
turned this week from Grass Valley
where they had been visiting with I the home of Mrs Ed McKse Wednrt-
Mrs. Weld’s parents.
Mrs. Elva Hammond and daughter
Donald Pitcarin of Portland i* tho
guest of R- Sheard ef the Sherman Virginia of Portland are viatting at
the Ed McKee home. Mrs. Hammond
Hotel.
J. M. Odilons was a Dalles visitor
the first of the week-
lastly, cleanliness, says Lucy A.
Case, extension specialist in foods
and nutrition at Oregon State col
lege.
Beans are more likely to keep if
they ate boiled five minutes before
being placed, still hot, in the jars.
All of these hot methods of handling
help to satis fy the first rule of suc
cessful canning, adequate heat, says
Miss Case. She gives further direc
tions as follows:
Deposit ‘Guarantee
Fails of Purpose
MOHO. OMGON, Friday. Augnai 4, 1933
Open-Air
Contrasting Tints Smart
for Dress Combinations
House-wife to tramp——Out of work,
are you? Then you’re just in time.
I’ve got a cord of wood in the back
yard and I was just going to send
ths country’s metropolis, which is sec- I for a man to cut it up.
Tramp—That’s fine mum- Where
ond In its expenditures to only the
does
he live- 111 go and get him.
Federal Government No state In the
Union, in fact no other government
on this hemisphere, spends half aa |
much as this one city. These savings |
In Federal and municipal costs are only
the beginning ot a movement needed
throughout the country. If we are to
be led out of depression Into pros
perity.
Unless the people can be,made to
realise that money for governmenlal
expenditure can come only from their
own pockets aa taxpayers, casting de-
pressing effects on both individual ef
fort and general business, there is an
Imminent threat that we may be forced
to meet economic difficulties similar to
those that have so seriously handi
capped other countries. The question
is not primarily one of merely paring
government salaries or shaving budg
ets, but rather of curtailing govern
ment activities for which we cannot
afford to pay.
The idea that money for these mount
ing extravagances can be raised by fol
lowing the slogan "Soak the Rich” is
utterly fallacious, for such a policy
will simply exterminate “the rich” and
eliminate sourcea of rever ue. It Is also
important to realise that corporate
business in this country is in no posi
tion to withstand the effects of indefi
nite advances in tax rates. Current
earning reports reveal that fact be-
fond shadow of doubt. The tax base
must be broadened, and it therefore
seems likely that Congress will be
called upon to reconsider the sales tax,
at least as a temporary measure to help
meet a critical condition in the nation's
finance.
JOUBKAL,
COUNT*
R. O. Scott and Gus Peterson re- is Mrs. McKee’s niece.
We can repair any kind of machinery for harvest
Reboiing—Regrinding of Motors—Welding-Anything
Thiels the best equipped machine shop
between Portland and Waa Waa ®nd
we can »take care of your needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
is is the time of year to have the combine
motor reconditioned for harvest
See Us For Prices On Your Motor
Sherman Garage&Machine Shop
Wasco, Oregon
CM2W1
Retailers of
Crown Mills FLOUR
BEST MUNTI
GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE
FLOUR
CROWN MIUS
Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co
Farm Implements
Oregon
Wasco
PRICED CHEAPER
Because of Co-operative Endeavor
See Us For--'-----
STOCK and SMOKED SALT
COPPER CARBONATE
FIRE INSURANCE
PAGS and TWINE
POULTRY FEED
FEED ROLLING
DAIRY FEED
Wheat Bought-— We provide
Market Every Day.
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers
WASCO. OREGON
Your Patronage Solicited