Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1946)
M M 4, •» « **** HHWWMM » f « iday , junk « 21, ‘ t»4< w I 1 meals, but as jidults can satisfy th eir appetites and their nutri- ARGUM ENT ON OVER SA LE tion requirem ents w ith a greater variety of foods?"the bread which OF SCRAP TO JA P we are all try in g to save should _ . . , ... . Mr Ickes, as a com m entator, be reserved as far as possible for . . . _ ._. _ ,. . , ■ took a shot a t Senator T ydings, the children, in the family. . .. ~ . of M aryland, and said he advoca- It is a good practise to m ake ted selling scrap to Jap s before su re that young children eat the th e w ar probably a t th e behest T he recom mended food allow- main part of th eir meals, th e a constituent. Mr Ickes avoids ances suggested for children of m iik, eggs and vegetables, before anV m ention of th e dem ands different ages hav? I>een care- t ^ ey are allowed to fill up on w hich w ere sent to th e Admin- fully estim ated, but these should bread-. Children need the energy istration, by senators from the be used as a flexible guide rath w i,|<»h is easily and well supplied Pacific N orthw est labor unions er than a rigid rule in determ- by bread, but if eaten at the be- and ordinary citizens against the ining in d iv id u a l, food require- ginning of the mbal this very scrap deals. Mr Ickes knew of m ents. C hildren’s food needs for acceptable food m ay satisfy these protests from . the w est energy’ and grow th are subject children’s appetites too soon,, and coast for th eY w ere discussed at to wide variations, and it is irn- tbey may not eat enough of the cabinet m eetings. The adminis- p o rtan t th at parents realize this o tjier foods w’hich are im portant tration, how ever, w as then “ba- and learn to expect differences ¿ o r grow th and good health. bYin* along” the Japanese and in appetite and in the a m o u n : ___________ p erm itted the little brow n men of food each child requires. to purchase all th e old iron they «T 'vrvn could find in t h e ’United States. R ate of grow th and increasing HHEEP D E C LIN E NOTED T he Japs bought an e n tire steel size and w eight together influ- OVER W EST plant and shipped it froip the enee a child’s need for energy ", mid-west through Seattle. - and for body (building m aterials. In the debate over an appro- Complaint comes th at in Wash- A nother factor influencing the priaQon for the adm inistration jnRton State, there are several am ount of food a child will eat of the Taylor* G razing act, Con- rock crushers which are surplus is his own activity. Growth and gressm an B arrett, W yoming in- property. Counties which need Qie additional dem ands of activ- troduced statistics to show the a cru sh er to initiate a road pro- ity require th at children use pro- declines in the .sheep business gram , have been inform ed th at portionately far m ore energy in in the 11 w estern state, from 1942 ex-service men have a p rio rity relation to th eir size and weight to 1946. In those four years, -the '________________________________ than do adults, and so. while one greatest decline of sheep on meal p attern is suitable to the farm s was in Oregon, w here they whole family, each child should dropped from 1,557,000 to 800,000 be perm itted to decide for him- heads,—a decline of 44.1 «percent, self w hether he needs a second T he second heaviest decline was or a th ird serving of potatoes W ashington state, w here sheep or of other essential foods. If dropped from 583,000 to 350,000, energy needs are satisfied w ith a or 40 percent. The average for sufficient am ount of the basic the 11 w estern states w as a de health protecting foods - milk, cline of 28.8 percent. fruits, vegetables and eggR, the — ------------------ factors necessary to good nutri- —BUY BONDS TODAY— tioq will be safely supplied in am ounts adequate for building a sound body. Food Needs YOU TAXES * ■' rri , Flexible Say • SERVICE I. L KIRKELIE PHONE 391 MOHO Children need easily digested foods which supply health-pro m otlng factors along w ith energy in a readily available form. W hole grain and enriched , bread and cereals meet these requirem ents and are an essential p a rt or children’8 meals. T he obligation to eat less bread and few er cer eal products m ust be prim arily fulfilled by the adults in the fam ily, but here too the need for these energy foods varies great ly. Each person, according to his need, m ust decide how much bread can be om itted from his Sunday, June 23 Wasco vs Heppner . - . - - by , . X 'lH - H arley L. L utz . T W fessor o f P u b lic Finance Food Savers PLUMBING & HEATING frr í¡¡ <•. .'.Princeton University j . . . . ■; oí ¿oí ' Taxation or inflation M t1 î e i. i In the financing of governrrimstahfost« there is a choice between ' taking and borrowing. Althouglbthc borrowing may be from individ- ! uals, ■ v y et when it is done on a large l^rge scale, sçale, the banks hanks are almost certain be involved, either through The Hdirèct putchase of government paper or through the absorption , o* securities originally sold to in *<rf government are checked. Such dividuals. The expansion of bank a. technique of expenditure con * loans to government is the true trol will operate far more effec ( source of the condition known tively under taxation than under ; as inflation—thus the choice of Inflation as the principal source ) financing methods is, in essence, of public funds. The effect of one between taxation and infla- taxation upon the disposable in- 'tion. '7^.;. . J.kSU cpme of the citizens is clear and Taxation is the taking of pri- easily perceived. vate wealth for public purposes^ ‘ ‘ The people must carry the cost without the obligation to give the" “of^¿ovemment as a current bur- taxpayer an equivalent value fta'pEtM, however the funds may be services or otherwise. Inflation is. tpcpvided for paying the the creation of purchasing power The employees and the benefici ‘ through an expansion of the me- aries of the state are supported . by receiving a share of the goods » dia of payment. In other words, .inflation Jxv. and services currently producea. ;volves burdens as does taxation. They obtain this share by spend- , In the broadest sense it may be r lhg the money incomes received , called atibther form of taxation, (* from the Government, and the ! in that it is a means of taking ^p^ygrnment obtains the money to ¡private income or wealth for oui- '“make th e s e , payments either '„lie purposes without the obliga-? through taxation ot Through tion to give an equivalent value 7 sòme form of credit / inflation, )The whole course of history and to the^idividual. The plain truth is that the op- 1 experience demonstrateSj ihat it ¡erations of government always is far better to use taxation than involve a burden. This burden is inflation for the purpose of shar ¡the necessary price of havingT ing the current product And in and of having it per- ? exercising this choice, the peo { government orm certain services. The nature r ple are In the best oositipn to de .and the extent of these services cide haw fpr it nixv "Sc worth • and the quality of their adminis- while to go in the endeavor to | tration determine their cost. The ir.creask the total output 'of goods people must pay this cost, in one a c i sjfvices The m-asure Of way or another. The essence -f psosperity and well-being is the democratic control of govern,-. SWQrt devoted to production >nd ment is that the people are pre- “.'the i output resulting from effort. Burned to balance the burden of • Such government as m aybe nec the cost against the benefits ‘of essary should be oaid for in a the services. As the burden rii __ manner least detrimental to pro- and the benefits from addition^. :,dnctive effort Taxation rather •alance. services diminish, a balance, i inan inflation is the safe and reached at which the activities ’ ¿ound way to pay the bill. on the crushers. The kick coqtes, NOTICE not against the veterans, but the Thc Grass valley G rain Grow- surplus property adm inistration, f r s will accept sealed bids " for for w hat does a veteran w a n t <hree 3000 bushel grain bins, as w ith a rock crusher? u.^r ula, set up at Kent, until Tuesday __________________ _________ :—t i / r j u n e 25, a t two o’clock p. m The grain G rowers reserve the right FARM S to reject any and all bids. IE YOU’R E OLD: A. A. Dunlap, m anager I t ’s Tim e to s ^ i . 1 IE YOU’R E YOUNG: .OH. T. Lester Jokason U ln a It’s Tim e to G ILES L FRENCH Real Estate Broker— Farm TRAVELERS IN S U R A N C E tM fo r WASCO 8NIPERSCOPB REVBALBD AS SECRET WEAPON . . . A presses the handgrip to torn on the light ot one of the U. I . arm y’« most carefoMy «warded war secrets. The device permits a soldier to ' see at night by nttoQS.eC an Invisible light, tefra-red radtatteo, wfctoh casta a beam but cannot ho oeea by the enemy. It la moonted ea a .W^cMEbr. aMbjj»?,_________________________________________________ Mrs Jo h n Pezzeti and.children Tuesday m orning. Linda and Johnny, of The Dalles w ere visitors 'at the .W. D. Bar- LAND BANK LOANS e tt hom e M onday afternoon until Ix>ng term. Fair Treatment. ’■ ’ Ji s-'lfl’zz xfni a n nl fin*; 4% in terest • SW F FARM INSURANCE C O IH E S W rite or Victor Q. Dalles Nat’l Farm Loan A i i ’n Bank Hotel auto — L IFE — CemprehM wlve Residence & Personal Liability Insurance. Com prehensive Farm and Farm Em ployees Liability. John M. DeMoss, Agcnr Phone 857, Moro, Ore. The Dallo«, Oregon Rawleigh Products FRANK L. TATE MORO, ORREGON Phone 4»t District Dealer for Gilliam A Sherm an Conni toe (Res. DeMoss Springs) for YOUR How to toke the rut» our of your brooktoet routine woye to moke your kitchen "homey" . what color tor your livinQ room . . , Them are >ust a few a t the new idea« furnished doily yn the W e a r ' s r« a e ot TMC CHRISTIAM SCiKMC« M O M IT g« The»« helphfi kdeo» ore "ptu» value" in th a daily new»papar tar the home that give» you world naw» intarpratad la show its impoct on you and your family. Ute HU» ter yeer s n . * Cl AL lotreduc .terv lekecrietfee ' — «ve w e e k .— 90 i.«««. — ewiy J U S. fund») KOBO The Christian Sciane« Pubtiahing Society One, Norwoy Street, Boston 15, Mneenchi g etti Pieaae enter o ipeciol __ j The Christian ^lence Monitor— 5 J Nome I I Street C ity ______________________ PB 4 L b LÌ/1 i Wasco Diamond 2:30 O ne always stan d s out BALANCED SKIN CARE Shanghai St>k i An Elizabeth Ardan, Efficiency Kit for Normol Skin: * “ IHAFSO DY IN BUM” 1» a modern »ymphony which ho. played itself into the heart» of American* through out the land. Pint performed at Aeolian Call in New York February 12, 1 9 2 4, it fa it became recognized os a aymphonic ¡azz c la n k . Other musical interpretation» ot life in theie United State- have since been written, but among them a ll, the "S hap to dy" Hand* out. B erlin - t o M 0 Ardeoo Sfato L o H om Ardooa Valva C j * m Ardeaa Orango SMn C roa« Ardono Valva Cream Maek Ardono A l-b a y fo n d a to a Balanced cara for an overoge skin, sömatimas slightly dry, sometimes slightly oily. - • ' R E TA G T H [f D 7 \ L L E S $1OO a M onth YOUNG MEN!.. . Take advantage of ^.«»rfoJRAVEL-AOVENTURE! Q U A L IT Y IS A L W A Y S W O R T H W A IT IN G FOR You can travel to the far parts of the w o r ld . . . those interesting places you've heard about and always wanted to see . . . and you 'll have untold adventures that go hand-in-hand w ith extensive travel I Blitz-W einhard is famed for its unvarying quality, its Here ls *he Complete Story! A 3-year enlistm ent,- or reenlistm ent, in the Regular consistent goodness. That’s Army entitles you to your choice of branch of service and overseas theatre. You’ll be paid a salary that compares favorably w ith those earned in m ost civilian occupations, and you’ll receive a full month furlough with pay every year. Ja addition, while you’re enjoying travel in the lands you've wanted to see, you’ll be earning the right to a four-year college education. You’ll have the opportunity to study such advanced courses as Radar, Electronics, Atomic Science, J e t Propulsion and other courses. why people who really know taste enjoyment prefer to wait for Blitz-W einhard . . . the beer so good it’s guaranteed satisfying. June 3 0 th Last Day! T h rG e U m Y rarr Plan fives yea: 1. D e i nif t monthly income for life when you wish to retire. 2. Protection for family now. >. Pays doable for accidental «loach before retirement age. 4. 3. Pays steady income if you ace permanently disabled. STANDARD InsuranceCo.- In order to retain your present grade in the Regular Army you must reenlist within 90 days after discharge or before July 1, 1946. And if you have a fam ily and dependents, you can enlist before July 1, 1946 and make sure the Fam ily Allowance* will be continued for your enlistm ent period. Check these Additional Benefits! «50.00 r.«nll»tni»nt bonus for each year of active service, providing rees- listment is w ithin 90 days after last discharge and before July 1, 1946. Up to 90 days paid furlough, depending on length ot eervice, w ith travel paid to home and return, for man reenlisting w ith in prescribed time after discharge. SO days furlough each year w ith fu ll pay. , A ll benefits under 0 1 B ill of Rights, including four years college education at government expense. P/us many other benefits which accrue w ith length of service. Got AM the Facts at Y our N earest A rm y R ecru itin g S tatio n I PAUL R. lfcCULLOCH <•» Rant to d St. The Dalles, .Oregon The Dalle« A S K IN G FOR IT G u a ra n ¿ eed S a iis ^ tn ç IN V E S T IG A T E T O D A Y N O O B L IG A T IO N ! Postofflee, KEEP « llít .W I I N M A I O COM PANY BY NAME BEE t í • I O t I I * N I , O » < 4 » Y »
