Sherman County journal., July 06, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

(lu i i¡ HHBBMAN í o U N Í t
JOUILN a Í MOHO. BREGON
1'lhöAY, JULY 6, 1B4Í
,
Fields * Newcomb
Wedding Held
In California
Springs whart they had iptnt a
week., ’ -
* FAT FACTS *
UiW KITCHEN FAT is 4
plastic inöredient / the
CLEAR VISION PLASTIC WINDOWS IN OUlf FIGHTER
AMD BOMBER PLANES GIVE OUR H 6H T IN G MENA BIRD'S i
EYE VIEW ANDA BULL'S EVE HIT.'
Mias Doris Neweomfc, d a u g h ter
of Mr Mnd M rs J. 'S . Newcomb of
G rass Valley and Irw in Ross Fields
Ph M 2-c, son o f C. W. Fields of
G lass Valley w ere united in m ar-
im g e Ju n e 27» 1045 a t the Luther*
an church in Oakland, C alifornia..
Rev. Healicfce read the double ring
ceremony.
Miss Cassie Holmes cam e up
from The Dalles F riday to spend
the week end here with relatives.
M rs W. J. D aris cam e up w ith
here a fte r spending a week in the
hcepital fo r medical trea tm e n t.
Dick P ayne of Eugene came up
to spend the sum m er a t th e home
of M r and Mrs Ted von Borstel.-
Mr and Mrs S.L. S ta rk were
business visitors in The £>alles
—
J**«
* . .Z, * .
*’ .
PFC and M rs Glenn P e rry le ft
fo r *n o u t-
ne and Ashing trip , they plan to
spend a
week.
,
r **
age harvested in W44 show straw­
berries leading with appw^m ately
6000 aciMa. Nexjt
rítóp-
berries, 2600 Mows; boyaenbarries
and youngberries 2500 acres; red
raspberries 2106 harts; lofMfcer
riea 1260 acres; grapas 720 screj;
tame blackberries 680 acres; too««
berries 580 acres and cranberries
.170 acres Approximately 00 per
eant of the acreage is in the W il­
lamette valley.
attention.
to visit her"aqn.
of this Cleon, Family Newspaper
I t e CHRBrtAN S cience M onitor
, . . Free from political
control. . . Free to eeU you
world-wide staff o f corre-
1 and Its meaning to you
with unique self-help features
□ FI m « ff W mot »/«
□
•1 T b t
»tu
m A«,
91
ML / «■-
I
I
toe afccepted e a t ____________ ___________________
to French Nerth
_ B(JY BONUS TOOXVi-
la Oregon
D airy fa rm e rs will receive » -
creased d a iry production pay m en ts
The Oregon acreag e o f nine
b eg in n in g Ju ly 1 when the sum­ p rin cip al b e rrie s g ro w n in Oregon
m er schedule of rates becomes has declined fro m a peak of ap-
cffective. T hese governm ent pay- p ro x h n ately 25,000 acres in 1941
r.ients, designed to encourage pio to less th a n 17,000 acres harvested
dvetion of m ilk and b u tte rfa t, are in 1944, according to the late st
ad ju sted q u a rte rly . The new ra te s s ta tistic a l yearbook fo r sm all fru -
fo r th is county fo r production io 58l g row n m Oregon, ju s t issued.
J u ly , A u g u st, and S eptem ber will as extension bulletin 650.
be 55 c e n b sjp e r hundred e ‘ weighi .
f o r m ilk and 13 cents a pound: f o t j
Bcre®2e»
b u tte rfa t. P rese n t r a t e
. 3 k j t h , > frv a "*d * * * t * UMd th e val
cento fo r m ilk end 10 cento fo r 31
f ,r m
fro m “ »e.c
b u tto rfak , ”
i' ~
crops to reach an all-tu n e record
_______________
u ig h o f 26.073,000 la st year. Labor
W A R B D M Sl
The choice that the country must make regarding the amount to
be spent by the federal government after the war depends upon the
number of services, subsidies, aids and extras for which it will b e'
willing to pay. There h^ye been plenty of guesses as to th« »iat of
the annual postwar budget and they range downward frem $25 bilbon
for the soup-to-nuts seven course dinner to the blue-plate special of
$15 billion. A nation that has been surfeited on the high Cost of
everything during the war might easily come to the conclusion that
the $15 billion fare is a lot easier on the stomach and quite as nutri-
turns, especially when it rem tm bers that there are other bill, to pay.
?ïT p P FAITH
****** *♦♦»****
W AD M IM IC
THE OLD RELIABLE /o r
Quality—DapendAbihty—Oonrtefiy
Quality Store
VALLEY
Dalles
*‘Cool A s Cucumbers”
Misse« 12 to 26— W om en's 38 to 56
A n o th e r new group shown For the
first time. Sheer printsz Polka dots, stripes
and solid colors, including both one-
piece and tw o piece modeb . . . and
.here is a cojor to suit every taste. -They
are beautiful and pre-shrunlc/ fast colors
YOUR TAXES
A $15 Billion \-
Postwan Budget *
« a a a ta a a
'
fa c to rs co n trib u tin g to a decline,
in th e opinion of the extension
econom ists a t OSC, who are prin-
cipal au th o rs o f th e bulletin.
- The hig h price« have stim ulated
tr
~
»hortagea, increased costs and un-
his motllfer, Mrs Ida B aiter.
certain return« are the p rim ary
M ss Mildred Alley and Mias
*
«* *
— »r* *
B ttty Becker of S eattle, W ash., re-
>4
Buy W ar BoAda Today —=■
tu rn ed home last T uesday from
Cam p Sherm an w here th ey sp en t
rev eral days. Mrs Tom Alley took
A f Williams In The
'hem to The Dalles W ednesday
when th ey le ft fo r S eattle t3
visit.
Those atten d in g the A m erican
Legion and A uxiliary picnic a t
the Ted von B orstel home Sunday
w ere M r and M rs A. A. Dunlap,
Mr and Mrs A lfred Kock, Mr and
sirs M arcus E slinger and children,
P I C and Mrs Glenn Perry,* Miss
C etsie Holmes, Mias Mabel Hol-
m es, M r and Mrs Toni Douma,
Vernon Shipley and M r and Mrs
WAly K nighten and children of
Moro. The auxiliary elected th e
following officers M rs Tdillie von
w ent to The Dalles Monday to B orstel, president; G eraldine T at-
home from th? vm ,
first vice-president;
Helen
von B orstel, second v ice-p resid en i;
'
(R ud) F rjttg wRh lh?
M f D orothy Dunlap, se c re ta ry ,
we.vy who was home on a few days Miss C assie Holmes, tre a s u re r;
lei've le ft ea rly Sunday m orning M ildred N orton, h isto ria n ; C lara
fo r g ea ttle W ashinRtqn
Keck, chaplain; and M ary Brown,
Mr and M rs Bud B rin k ert left serg ean t a t arm s.
M achinist's M it e 2d Class É4-
S atu rd ay for R ickreall to visit her
Mr and Mrs A rden Squire and
Febbriello,
lo, W
W aterbury, Conn.,
p aren ts, Mr and M rs Crowley u n ­ children and Mr and M rs George w ard -------
entertains fellow - Seabees during
til a f te r the F ou rth .
Sm ith and duaghter, Judy, r e tu r n ­ off-duty hours on Pacific base. W ar
Law rence Augee, recently d is­ ed home S atu rd ay from
W arm Bands buy tools for Seabees* work.
U. S .
Apr/er*«*»#
charged from the navy arrived
here W ednesday to visit his SIS
tw , Mrs B ert Cox.
Mr and M rs F red Cox and Don
Cox and M rs C harles A ndersen
by
' •
>"
w ere business visitors in The Dal-
H
arley
L.
L
utz
k s S aturday.
P ro ic c so r o f P u b lic FinaffCh
Mr Bn<1 M rs w D BaVnett were
P rin c e to n U n iv ersity z
visitors in The Dailea
Ifcu ÇatnpleA
United States g*v-
----------- W------------- — --------------T-------- -— '
Berry Acreage
DAIRY PA Y M EN TS U P
T btm elis and d au g h ter, Helen, of
The Dalles.
Mr and M rs Dick H uhinan and
g u ests a t the home of Mr and M rs
Claus B ardenhagen on Sunday.
M rzand Mrs W. C. Schilling and
children of Moro w ere dinnci
g u ests a t the home of Mi and M is
W. F. Schilling M onday evening.
Mr and Mrs A rt Bibby and child
leu arrived home* T hursday from
Wiinm S prings w here they
had
spent a week.
x
Mr and Mrs Ted M ueller of
P ortland and A nna H uhm an of
Sandy and Mr and M rs John Bue-
flier ad d au g h ter, F rieda,
w ere
dinner g u ests a week ago Sun-
day a t the home of Mr and M rs
C laus B ardenhagen.
. E d g ar Alley and dau g h ter, and
M r. Helen B .y e r and children
It may be laid as an universal
rulq. that a government .which, at­
tempts more than it ought wiF
perform less.
—T. B. Macaulay
Crawley Is »hu* u
Mrs receiving c m ekeek Irem C hTH tl.n V a le n t et French sep p ly council
W ilcox wend to The Dalles T u e sd a y * ------- ""i ¡rf *i‘
* •
b.ttM «art *n4
harregtMf » tbnt'
have baan higher in resent yearr,
the report shows?}
f Prelhp¿ary e r ó a f r U iir f ’sfc*-
M r an d M rs W allace May and
¿on, C larence, and Mrs L. D. May
w en t to T he Dalles F rid ay to Yisit
M rs G race Zevely a t the hospital-
Irw in Rosa Fields P h M 2-c and
w ile arriv e d here S atu rd ay even­
ing fro m Oakland, C alifornia to
spend his leave visitin g relative».
M r-a n d M rs F ran k Pike and
Mr and M t * Max Brown, w ont to
Scappooad Sunday to b rin g holme
a p lan e th a t Pike and. Brown .had
b o u g h t.
«¡»•I /o r m edic.)
AIRPLANE BUILDERS ARE GETTING A SHARE OF
THE USED KITCHEN MTS VOU SAVE AND .
TURN IN FOR RATION POINTS AND CASH!? W
j
France Pay» Lend-Lease Debt
M r and M rs C. M. C levenger
w ere business visitors in The D al-
ies Tuesday, z
.
' *?
government presented toa
M r and M rs George W ilcox t o o « _______
b a further Installment sa
Gieir son; George J r. to The Dalle« standing
Mr _
n t. c( material, n ode
F rid a y where he entered the hoa- and Weal Afrloa fiwtog the last two years. I4 0 - T.
Mrs Scott Whitwood of The Dul
Les b ro u g h t M rs C harles P errigo
ano d au g h ter, Linda, and her sis-
tei in law, Miss Lillybell P errigo,
home S atu rd ay . Mrs P errig o and
d a u g h ter ju s t returned from Em-
m et, Idaho, w here they «pent sev-
eral weeks w ith h er p aren ts in law
Mr and Mrs John P errigo.
- Mrs C- W. Fields drove the car
Monday to tak e the blood donors
to The Dalles. Donors included ^^on<*ay-
s
Mrs F ran k B aysr, M rs Maude
and Mr» H erm an
Ziegler
Garrett, M rs Don Sm ith, PFC
»s dinner g u ests Sunday in
Glenn P e rry an d W ren Hogue.
of th e ir son, H erm an, who
Mrs Smith and son, Larry, will is home on furlough, M r and M rs
remain until after the 4th, at the E d g a r Alley and chiliirpn, John
anti B arb ara, Gus E n g stro m and
itome o f Mr and Mrs Gus Smith.
M r and M rs Clarence
Hensen M rs Helen B ayer and children.
Mrs C harles P errig o and dau
and
daughter o f Maupin
spent
the
hom
e
of
K
hter,
Linda, and Miss Lillyheil
Sunday v iriting a t
r».
Mrs Jam es P hifer. M r and M rs
in The Dalle« Mon-
Hensen are m oving to N am pa, <^a > (>n b u s ie s «
M r and M r. Ben P ayne and
Idaho from M aupin
os ugh ter, Doris, w ere in The D al­
James P h ife r arrived here Tues­
les Monday on business.
day evening from
Redmond
tJ
M r and M rs Boyce Blaylock had
spend the F o u rth w ith M rs P h ifer as th e ir g u est fo r th e week end
und daughter.
h er step fa th e r and m other, Mr
Mr and M rs E d g a r Alley and »no M rs J . O. Shull of P ortland.
Mrs Helen B ayer w ent to The D al­ Mrs Ted P eterson
accompanied
its Sunday evening when M r» A l­ tnem to P ortland to spend several
ley entered the hospital fo r m edi­ weeks visiting h e r sister.
cal atten tio n .
A F. B elzer retu rn ed hom e F ri­
Mr and Mr* John Buether had as day from C hicago, w here he was
dumer guest. Sunday Mr and Mrs called on account of the serious
Pfrul Lemke and Mr» Christine illness and d eath on Ju n e 12th of
/ f 2/^
.
M r iind M rs Roy Form an • and
children o f A ntelope w ere d in n er
g u ests a t th e home of, Mr „ a n d
M rs M illard Eakin Sunday. L
Friday.
M rs F ern W ilde of P o rtlan d a r ­
rived here Sunday evening to vis­
it h er d au g h ter, M rs. W illard
Rolfe, a t the T. M. Rolfe home.
Mr and M rs Dell Olds w ent to
M etolius S atu rd ay on business and
b* visit Mr and M rs H a rry Heis-
ing, retu rn in g home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs C laus B ardenhagen
had as su p per g u ests Sunday even»
ing Mr and M rs Paul Lem ke an J
l i r a C h ristine Them elis * and dau­
g h ter, Helen, o f The Dalles and
Mr and Mrs J. E. N orton and
d au g h ter of K ent
P astel
suits and top coats,
G ieta (T h e D alles).
The Ladies Social Service club
and the B aptist society sponsored
n b an q u et a t th e B ap tist church
S atu rd ay evening fo r PFC (Slenn
P erry home on furlough, Pvt. H er­
man Ziegler home on furlough,
Shelton (B ud) F ritts
w ith the
r.svy hom e fo r a few days and
Lawrence Augee recently d isch ar­
gee from tne navy. Mrs Elton E a-
kin played several piano selections
talk s were given by the service
I'oyg and J e rry W ilson was the
speaker of the evening, talk s were
also given by paren ts, who .h ad
tx ys in the service. Rev. Howard
Schilling presented t h e
honor
guests w ith pocket bibles.
Mr and Mrs Stanley Krusow and
children of Moro w ere g u ests of
his fa th e r, F red Krusow Sunday.
A„
□ w
- ..
. 2^ “
^ • " _ r
w ent to The Dalles Tuesday on
business. Pvt. H erm an Ziegler ac
(orupantod them and left
e n d i n g h i. furlough
-•»
$5.92
$7.95
Girls Dresses
Kate Greenaway
Fashion frocks and other
noted makes,
ages,
8 to 1 4
many beautiful
models in prints or solid
$1.80
$4.95
Breaking I t Down
Let’s look at a hypothetical federal budget of $15 billion and sqa.‘
if it docs not furniftuus with all the calories wc need for vigorual
■jcs.v.ar life. H ere’s tlie way it would break down: 1
Purposes
Amount in Bilbo ns
Interest on the public debt .............................
$ 6.5
T he defense establishm ent ......... ........ ....... ....
,
T iie care of veterans _______________________ _
3.5
x5
W elfare grants to s ta te s ...... ..... ..........
Independent offices and agencies
.... .....
Sheer Blouses ;
Lovely w h ite sheers in tw o pretty
styles . . . .
front. Exceptional value
Civil departments and m iscellaneous___
Subtotal ........... ....... ........ ’ ,
................ .
Available for debt reduction or other purpo:
Total
jar-'
The
above
reason. Tfi«. interest on
, , estimates
.
, are wholly
. within
----------------
our debt, for example, is a fixed cha
charge no matter whkt our future
expenditures are permitted to be. The costs for our postwar military
machine should not be over the $3.5 estimated; the figum ’for the care
• ^u5-vctcran« *• based on previous experience, and 'the amount for
ioj'ii dcp«t$Lin1/wYn Lv?8umcs
the cost
about w h at it wat<in
Using the 1941 Base
W e shall have to get along 00 a»W><^et of $15 bifKon, or less, if
our postwar income payments and tax cdllections total o n lr what
they did in 1941. Should our-jueome payments rise about the 1941
Ggures as they did in 1942, 194.J gnd 1944, then we can dream of the
luxury of bigger public apending than is indicated in the table above,
unnecessary and dangerous though this spending progmm may be.
It cannot be repeated too often, or too emphatically, that while
a urge national income is an indication of general prosperity, the
s ue and safe way to get it is by restricted federal apending and
•noderite taxation rather than bv huge budgets supported by heavy
•axes or by inflation-creating deficits. A national income created by
' ‘-u l?ro ctise’ ™ thrift, investment, work and venturesome planning
r ill be tough-fibered and resilient, capable of supporting all reason-
a*'.e needs of government under moderate taxation. A national income
ini.iile'I to diary heights by extravagant government spending will
ha\c all the substantial and enduring qualities of a cloudbank.
*
ruffle neck and jabot
Each
'
z
$5.70
Tailored Blouses
Fine w h ite broadcloths . . . . light - - '
w eight for coolness . . . .
regular
men s shirt style, s o rt sleeves
$2.95 $3.55
. M. W illia m s
The Dalle*, Oregon