Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1943)
t — .X . fA 4, Sl^EimAM COUNT V JOURNAL, HOBO, OREGON*. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2», 1943 It Takes Both, War Bonds and Taxes, to Wasco Schools W in—Victory Tax Special Direct Lex y Closed Because * Asked to Help Meet Heavy War Costs Of Fuel Shortage , / WASHINGTON, D. C.—Approximately 50,030,000 Ameri- 1 were rou»h)> 2.5 b illio n “ RIGHT IN DER FUEHRER’S FACE ! — f- * » 4c minutes. Add egg yojks, cheese, melted butter/ and' seasonings. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and pQur into a well-buttered cas serole. Set casserole in a pan of hot water and bake at 325 de grees for 46 minutes or until firm. d ollars. Wasco schools closed Monday 1 can workers began to make an added contribution to the. ^ uringarI!5w° tota total because of fuel shortage. The fuel War cost this month in the form ot a 5*/o Victory tax. ' iacon, . n av™c:.,s income payments are are expected expected t< to has been ordered for some time For many millions of Americans the Victory tax and the rise to 125 b illio n dollars and to ta l but is held up by transportation 1943 income tax are the first direct levies to be made by the personal taxes under existing reve difficulties. At last report none ’ Government to meet the staggering War costs. And it will nue legislation w ill be 15 b illio n dol lars— leaving 110 b illio n dollars of cf the teachers had left for home. take both . taxes and War Ec-nds . . . to provide the sup income a t our disposal as against Donald McDermid, an immigra plies and materials to win the War and the peace afterwards. only 73.5 b illio n dollars in 1940. V I tion and naturalisation govern In 1943 M r. Average A m erican w ill The Treasury Department csti-4 f ment employee statione<L at El mates th a t the V ic to ry tax w ill raise has purchased ce rta in W ar Bonds, s till be c a rry in g a much lig h te r tax a p p ro xim a tely $2,000,000,000. E v e ry o r paid old debts o r paid life insur load than his Canadian or E nglish , Paso, Texas, spent his furlough perron receiving m ore than $’ 2 per ance p rem ium s equal to the amount brothers-in-arm s. In G reat B rita in with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. week m ust pay the V ic to ry tax upon of G is credit. In the case of single to ta l national and local taxes paid *Dan McDermid. It has been re th at p a rt of his income over and persons this c re d it w ill be 25 percent by ind ivid ua ls at present amount to ported to us that this is his (>4x)ve’ the $J2. F or example, n m ar- of the V ic to ry tax paid (up to a 31 percent of the national income. visit in about three and one-nan r»e<j man with a salary of $50, per m a x im u m of $520). Should the V ic In Canada, total in d ivid u a l taxes years. He left Thursday for Tex- " would ” to ry tax c re d it exceed the in d iv id u am ount to 25 percent of the national week, wlvh two dependents, m ake only a net paym ent of $1.03 a l’s Federal Income tax. the Unused income. In the U nited States, to ta l • as, expecting to go from there to per week a fte r allowance fo r porJ- p o riio n ç f the c re d it m ay be refund personal taxes, Federal, state and a new post ift South Carolina. able to thé taxpayer. lo c a l,"w ill amount in 1943 to 18 D«r- w ar credit. * . ’Mrs. Geo. Moqn, who had had Even w ith the V ic to ry tax, the cent of natio; :i! income. Our Eng The G overnm ent Las made cver> the flu. h a d ,a relapse, and was e ffo rt to m ake the im p a ct of the 1C-12 income tax, and a ll other taxes lish allies invest an a dditional 10 new tax as lig h t as possible. The paid by individuals, the average percent o f natiom .l income in W ar taken to The Dalles to the home law. in effect, provides th a t in the A m e rican w ill have m ore money savings. Our Canadian allies invest of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Schultz, case of m a rrie d persons whose sole w ith which to buy War Bonds than an additional 11 percent of. national a nurse, who is oaring for her. income is fro m wages or sa la ry. 40 he has ever had before. H e re «are income in W ar saving*. We A m e ri C -u ...-, L'rl.’aught Syndiv-,3 v . b . . ,«u,ury LtopL WSS 7< j 2C Mr. Moon, who has been with her, percent of the V ic to ry tax paid (up the sta tistics which e x p la in ' th a t cans, to m atch the record of our Ca nadian neighbors, would have to in Is expected home soon. to a m a xim u m o f $1,000) plus 2 per statem ent: ‘ In IC’.O the total income payments vest this year 2C percerft of our na Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk have cent fo r each dependent (up to a m axim um of $100) m ay be used as n ado to the Am erican people tio na l income in War savings. To been ill with colds. —L a cred it against w hatever Federal àrr.ot • ted to about 7G b illio n dollars. m atch the E- glish record we would Mrs. Bertha Moon fron^ Moro income taxes the in d iv id u a l m ay owe In th a t same ye ar the to ta l personal have to invest 23 percent of national was called home by the illness of a t the end of tiie y e a r—provided he taxes paid. Federal. State and local,- incom e in War savings. her daughter Margaret, who has L. 3. 7»<<i.<ur.v Ueftirluu nt !■ I ■—! the flu. S' ■- ' .1 IIX - - I.- JIM- - —-IT"---- — Mis« Georgia Harper has been Belshee are staying at Mn. Bel- CREDIT F0R DEPENDENTS ,ying in town during the bad shee-’s place near Moro during the <*• F t—X g lambing season. It is reported This is one of a series of arti- weal Another big sno\v and cold snap that three sets of healthy triplets cjes the Journal is publishing to the end of last week has resulted have already been borne by Mrs. hel|p federal income tax payers in making out their incoine in a number oF farmers being Belshee’s ewes. - ” ’ annual ------- 1 i— CH EESE—M EAT A LTERN ATE the top. Sfrpkia * "snowed in.” Most folks are busy Rev. S. Fairham, district super tax returns. ..Here are two cheese recipes— . Although our list of plentiful one a cheese sauce that will make taxpayer is entitled, - for - fed- M rs. K im b a ll and M rs. W orthing shoveling paths and ---- trying --* -7’ t o intendent of the Cascade district -------- ~ —...................... for smoothly satisfying main dishes, ton. dressed soberly and wearing foods has been streamlined I cmb warm. -— —■ ?for~ the Methodist church will be eraj ¡ncame tax purpose«, to a Elwood McPherson was called in Wasco Friday evening to de- credit, for each person other than th e ir best black glebes, walked 1943, the ingenuity and imagina and the other a chease pubbing along the stony country road back to Portland Monday by the serious liver a Tecture, “A known soldier hU9foanci of wife, whether related tow ard Sophia H a rd y ’s fa rm , to pay tion of the American homemaker that combines the protective foods will furnish the pattern for meals illness of hi» brother Robert, who speaks again," ^at the Methodist or not, ancj whether living th e ir v is it of condolence. milk <yia eggs, and that once •’How do yon reckon she’ll be high in flavor and nutrition. Men is in the St. Vincent’s hospital church. He will also show 60 wjth him or not, who during the tried will be a favorite with any bearing up?” M rs. K im b a ll asked there. He is well known in Was- slides. Everyone is invited._ taxable year was dependent upon M rs. W orthington. Both ladies wore us will be simpler, variety of foods family. c0. . and received his chief support th e ir m ost solemn, funereal expres somewhat less, but no one need Cheese Sauce ,« I . ■ go hungry or poorly nourished. Pres Boyce returned home from DAIRIES PROBABLY WILL from the taxpayer, provided the sions. "A m ig h ty ',s e v e re blow ,’ M rs. Every homemaker should keep in H tablespoons butter Camas, Wn., where he has been USE MORE WHEAT FOR FEED dependent was either (a) under Worthington said» "Mighty severe., l i tablespoons flour - employed, Thursday. He expects With the market supplies of hay 18 year? of age, or (b) incapable T-odnse vour only,j.q.n1 the m u ins I ay/ mind the daily guide set up in 1’. cups milk the government’s nutrition pro your deciini-'g years. Ana sues to enter a hospital at Vancouver becoming extremely light all a- of self-support because physical- of a dre ad fu l death, ton—to go down gram, and plan meals with the 1 cup grated cheese •* soon for an operation, it is re- jong Pacific coast, prices have ly or mentally defective, w ith a ship. M e rc y !" i teaspoen <*«U., "T h e firs t of our beys fron? Hand foods now available. ported. > , moved up sharply during recent The credit for dependents is County to go, lo o ." ' M rs. K -m ball Gheese is being called to pro L teaspoon mustard Mr. and MraT Elvis Rich and we€iC8 to the highest levels for based upon actual financial de- said. rr.otlT*ffiilly. H teaspoon ppnrika son are spending some time in many years, according . to the pendency and net mere legal de- “ I w ou'dn’ t blam e tein duty to alternate with meat Make white «race of butter. Cheese, like Sophia H ...... ardy for in the main dish. Portland. weekly" hay market review of the pendency. It is not necessary that < 3 flour, and milk; add cheese and reel:ng rig h t bit meat, makes a good basis for Mrs. Marie Barnett Cooper was QgQ €Xten8ion service. the dependent be related to the stir over heat, until cheese has iX > ■ t-r-" stick-to-the-ribs dishes a r o u n d taken to The Dalles hoipitai last These conditions lepd emphasis taxpayer, but the taxpayer must <. • -ncy < d on Ol melted. Add seasonings. Serves stotos which to build a meal. »*<-»••* N--> the sim ple ston1 week. .. to the information contained in a have provided more than one-half 3 4. h School was closed two days last new food-for-victory bulletin on of the support, or-there is no de- An easy casserole dish as Amer c a s U e y cs, .. weak during the storm. C. C. f eeding wheat to milk cows un- pendency. ican cheese melted in white sauce Cheese Pudding g th e m - r e iv e s in t o the and poured over hot cooked mac 1 cup dry enriched bread crumbs The term ‘‘mentally or physi Caldwell, principal, was at home wartime conditions It is Ex- cally defective** includes not only proper com m iserative mood with a cold. School reopened on Bulletin 611. aroni, spaghetti, or »bodies. The 2 tablespoons butter "C om e in ! " ’ . Monday, , but again — closed ------------ -— The bulletin .points out that if those who are mentally afflicted The voice was busk and cordial. same cheese sauce is good with 1 teaspoon prepared mustard News has been received of the wheat f or dairy cattle is ground or physically crippled, but also They locked up in .-urprise. Sophia vegetables. Welsh rarebit is a I ee^ . ™ of Miss Ennis of Wi11— death Willamette coarsely it can be fed up to 50 persons who, by reason of old age K^rw£T h a l come to the door. As mixture of grated cheese, white 1 cup milk they follow ed her into the parlor University She had several for per cent of the grain ration with-, or impaired health, are incapable They ck'dranged glances, w ith eye sauce and egg, served over toast, 1 cop grated or finely cut cheese mer students of music here. out ill effects., and that it has been of self-support. The state o f brows lifte d . Sop 'ia was not even bread or craokers. Try hard- 1 teaspoon 6alt Jerry Barnett has arrived ------- home fed up w -------------— to 75 per cent witn wfth rn o mental or physical defect need in m ourning. The p a rlo r shade» cooked eggs, cheese sauce, macaro i teaspoon paprika not even drawn. from O.S.C. to recuperate from a trouWe ekeept some loss of palata- not be of a permanent nature, but were Scald milk and pour over the a " I t ’ s nice of you to com e," Sophia ni or, spaghetti together in recent illness. bility. The bulletin shows the if it existed for only a portion of said. "D o sit dow n." baked dish with breadcrumbs over bread crumbs; let soak for a few "W e ca m e ," M rs. K im b a ll said Mrs. Ormand Hilderbrand went comparative value of different the year, then the credit for de ost rep ro ving ly, " to te ll you tn«f. to The Dalles Tuesday on busi feeds at different prices, and gives pendent can be claimed only for alm our hearts are bleeding, fo r you in ness. directions for preparing various that portion of the year during your great loss." Because v of the closing of concentrate mixtures containing the dependent ------------ - - - school co n ce n tra te m ix tu r e s co nu tuu n K which .................. '•-« 'r--------- was support- . "W e know hew lonely you m ust b< out h ere." M rs. V /orthingtcn said Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand and Patty * amounts of coarsely ground ed by the taxpayer. --•-‘W ith nothing to take your m ind off Vvxwavs « t e i T r in e ? in tn W T i. A n a ro n n im o sr nzi who have been staying in town, A person «may not acquire a cfT . . She srifT~d and returned to their farm home un 7 From the standpoint of total credit for dependent by reason of reached in her purse for a h: ad- til school is reopened. , digestible nutrients, if ground support of a person qualifying as kerchief. . “ Oh, I keep busy." Sophia said. Word has been received by y Mrs. wheat can be purchased at »40 a a dependent if. as a result of such " I ’ve just finished applying fo r the head of Dora Moore that her niece. Mi«» it is a better buy than support, he acquired a head o f G overnm ent insurance .. on T om ’ s Betty Jackson of Hood River, alfalfa hay at $25 a ton, accord- family exemption, but may ac- l i f i . " The v is itin g Ifie h rt could r.ot re- daughter of Rev. F. R. Jackson, bulletin.” More wheat noire • credit for dependent by ~ s ls t a shocked glance at one an a former Wasco Methodist pastor, thuj Mrve to «-^retch’' reason of additional persons qual- other. * - “ I want to get it rig h t a w a y ." So was married January 3rd to Rob- 1 «aoali •..... ifying as dependents, whom he phia said. "So I can put it into War ert Webb. They will make their * *lf j ata a, to the- supports. Thus, if a person claims Eonds. M y boy hasn’t finished fight . home in Newhall. Cal. . on hand are not head of a family exemption on ing yet. not by a long shot." The ladies were so occupied with The Methodist ladies ag? plan- unofficial .„p orta account of support of an aged •feeling h orrifie d, so titilla te d by this ning a public dinner for February - ,iv„ tock mother or father, incapable of callous .„behaviour in a bereave: 12. _ . h ,- . ag well as price trends, in- »elf-»upport, or a child, he would m other—-¿tat neither of them n< Under th i Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Barnett nnf ontitiod f« it for fnr tire d Sophia’ s hands not Ko be entitled to a « z-rod credit # tUo R Pol dicate that supplies of hay are folds of her clean p rin t dresr J viX'al” .nd ¿^bably are taking care of the Roy Bel- X arterl “ »n’ U • v« - sudh dependent; but if he sup- against the seat of her ch air, the , shee ranch while Mr. and Mrs. gufficient * , a only for „ a „A rm u al.w l w in in - ported more than one - such per- - were lightly_r.leJnLC.hg3i._____ .. I norm -------- (Story from an actual rep ort lh } * 8on he could claam credit for sucii ‘* l / tthe e v e ^ that heavier than additional persons, provided they the files of the Treasury Depart { m en).) • ♦ normal feeding is required the were under 18 years of age or C a rry on to r m s ’h ’ rs like .S cp h ia . balance of this winter, the value -cap able of self-support. t it hurls. Oregon’, surplus wheat re- C " * “ i»r dependents may not l?u> tta r Ten C. s S. (i .heu^ury < of uregons BUrpt'” ” onmarent divided between two persons serve will become more apparent -- — ------------- — , v filing separate returns, but must >- — each month until n - contribut5ng RAYON USED TO MAKE comes available, says L. R- Brett- _____ the chief support. A credit for haupt, extension economist. Wheat WAR GOODS FOR UNCLE SAM dependents may be claimed by a is an excellent feed for other live- father who provides the support Rayon to «Mrs. America these stock, as well as for milk cows, for his children living with his days primarily means stockings, according to tests made by Ore divorced wife, if the support is gon experiment stations over ? a but to Uncle Sam it means war provided as a result of a court period of years. decree or as the result of a n goods— cords for military tires, agreement between husband and cords for parachute*, material for wife. paratroop uniforms and lining for al- The credit for dependent, J , 7 _ 1. Keep rollers, idlers, and diag military uniforms. Perhaps yotr on lowable to a taxp-yer filing onal brace bearings lubricated. Fonm 1040. is $350, and is pro- wonder how that de*icate " ' f “r* This should be done more fre portionate with th<? number of dn stochings or rtss rra eri quently if your tractor operates months of dependerev. Thus, for als can be toughened to a war job. in mud or water. - a .child born on July 1, the credit Actually the same ingredients and 2. Keep the track tension cor a allowable would be $175 (for six manufacturing technique are used rect and front idlers in alignment months), and if a child became rfty°n as Tn^a^y m, ows ’ » •Olii! £7canck no that wear will be evenly dis- GAS AND OIL 18 years of age on July 1 the as 5t to war. The w c -h t is Any Quantity credit allowable would be $175. the main difference and it is made S. Check nuts and bolts periodi One-half a ’manth or less is not'»uperstronr for its military role, cally and make sure they’re tight. H H McKEAN and SON counted as a month; more than So fa r 4 t has ndt been necessaYy In su ra n ce Look and listen for signs of wear. one-half a month is counted as to prohibit the manufacture of any Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel Year “Caterpillar" Serviceman a month In calculating the cred- rayon product because of its ex- Fatm Implements, Bags. Twine jk . ' » panding use for war. However, PHONES A credit of $3R5 for each de- the range o f hosiery colors has M2 M l Ik FE D E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E Feeds to re Office » Residence pendent on July 1 of the year is been reduced, and some simplifi- allowable to a taxpayer using the cation of construction may fol- 182 . ’483 162 OREGON Simplified Form 1040A. ^« fe ta Deere Caterpttar WASCO 4 7' ‘V o'"’ w 5 Hl-WAY/TCmMI'îii jty A D A Z R M A Y N E rouvre OPEGnN + ★ The First National Bank-By-Mail Service is especially useful for people who find it difficult to do their hanking in the time that is available. It's easy to use; simply mail deposits in our special envelopes provided at all branches. a w This safe, convenient banking-by-mail service places our bank as near as your nearest mail box or post office. Three Track Saving Tips To start this simple plan merely phone, send us a card, or ask for a bank-by- mail envelope the next time you stoo in. From then on the plan works auto matically. .. and conveniently. * T. Lester Johnsoa tribvted... .......... voU b _ .1 OF PORTLAND O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co C O R P O R A T S O .4 H A" 5 •v Ü i It
